davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-30

Mornonism in Denmark -Morlnonism
is making such progress in Denmark as to
cause the religious and rejecting part of the
inhabitants to look with dread to the future,
as it might exercise most baneful influence
OF the peasantry and lower classes, who are
exclusively to he found among the converts.
Several petitions have been sent to the Gov
ernment from different parts ofthe kingdom,
praying that a stop may be put to the nuis-
ance, and that the Morinons be prohibited
from exercising in future their religious cerc-
monies with so much demonstrative ostenta-
ton as they are now allowed to do. Jutland
is the part where the great hot bed Of Nor
mon proselytism is to be found: and, as
they eventually make up caravans OF par
ties of four or five hundred together, to emf.
CRATE to America, in order to settle on the
banks of the Great Salt Lake, it will have
the effect of ultimately depoprIating the
province to great degree. and depriving
its agriculture of many industrious hands.
1t is especially to this point that tile petition
to the King. just sent III from the town Of
Aalborg, and signed by upwards of 200 Oh
theprincipalinhabitants lays 50 much stress
and calls the attention of fsthe Governments
i =
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-30

------4 $----
Truly q Hard Casc.-Obc Steplens,
formerly the eccentric representative in the
Assembly from SteuLcn, who now keeps Il
Hotel in townsville, tells a very good story
at the expense Of our Fremont friends. Not
long since very good looking young wo-
::a:: stepped ut Obe's house and called scr 4
room. saying that her husband would call
shortly, when she wished him to be shown
up. Soon after, a bury dandifed colored
pussun'' called and inquired for lis wife:
Obe told him she could not have stopped
there, as there was only one female guest in
the house, and she was a very file looking
white lady.
"Dats hcr-dat's her." said the sable
dandy.
ODE thought there must he some mistake,
SO he went to the lady's room, and informed
her that "cussed nigger" was down be-
low who claimed to be her husband. She
quietly informed him that the "colored
gemm'n" was in reality her husband. and
that she wished him sent up to her room.
"The ID" exclaimed ODE, with aston
ishment; is it possible that rs good look
ing a woman as you would marry MIG:
ger?"
She assured him it was fact, and added:
81 married much better than my Sister Gid
after all 2"
"Iou did?" responded ODE; "who in
thunder did she marry?"
"Why," replied the lady, with great DIS:
gust, "she is married to Fremont man {"
The ex-representative acknowledged the
corn, and extended to the "mixed pair the
best the house could afford.-Elmira (N.
" Gazette.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-30

Ths gias u MI ssirsos' 'lisss been sen.
djne bsahelol 9eaits 4 boqpst Of taasy
and rssa6sood. e Hssays he didn't care a
dan; IN dsahsr iipsli It tAaa maliiniony
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-30
Sim very sorry to see,
That you're just like me-"

The good men would not for the world
have made jests on such occasion, but they
Gould plead The same excuse for their
rhymes that the boy did for whistling in
school, 81 didn't whistle, sir, it whistled it.
self"-Harpers' lnngazinc.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-30

Old DR.. Strong, Of Hartford, whose naiuo
is still Il praise in the churches, had an un-
fortunate habit Of saying amusing things
when lie meant not to. AS when he presi-
dcd at meeting of ministers, and wishing
to call one of them to come forward and
offer Il prayer, lie said:
Brother Cotton,
OF Bolton
Will You step this way,
And prays"
To which Brother Cotton immediately
answered, without intending to perpetrate
anything Of the same sort,
"My dear brother Strong,
You do very wrong
To be making rhyme
AT such solemn time"
And then DR.. Strong replied with equal
innocence:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-30

COURTING AN OLD MAID

Some men may discourse most clabo-
rately upon the art of angling, disputing
warmly and pertinaciously concerning the
relative merits of soft crab and clam as a
bait, or what ought to be the shape of
hoof-others can boast, if they choose, of
their fast horses, get in raptures at the mag.
n'ficent action of the bob.tail bay, bet their
lives he can make his mile in 2.40, and be
ready to back the opinion by putting up
the funds-or others again, having Il moro
exalted idea of human felicity, may tell you
Of the ecstatic bliss one experiences in
sparkling of a widow, (cowhidcs and revol-
vers included } but, oh. ye gods and little
fishes, what is to be compared to the pleas
ure unalloyed of courting prim, coy old
maid, the term is not applied as commonly
used, for of a verify, the gems of the sex
are those that are styled old maids)
All! the ineffable rapture-the joy un-
speakable- wild delight of stealing a
kiss from the measure-placed lips of an un-
suspecting Miss Dimity. And who can de-
scribe the aloverish sensation so singularly
fixing itself upon and gradually stealing
over him, when D- hears the sounds, "Now
don't, sir-oh, don't, Mr.. Brown-don .
as lic attempts to seize The hand that she
fam would use to conceal tho roses Ia little
faded, to be sure0 blossoning OH her clastc
checks.
If the man almost confirmed in bad hab-
its, would he reclaimed, rely upon it, the
spcedest and safest way is to address an
old maid, for she will as kindly and uner-
ringly point out the remedies for i'll prac-
tices, as apply such restoratives to pair of
dilapidated unmentionables as are needed.
1t is really comfort provided you are mi
nus muddy feet, or wish to avoid look of
undisgriscd horror) to visit the premises
presided over by such fair onc-every-
thing is in such appc-pie order, And SO
feelingly and urgently does she speak of the
necessity of guarding against exposure, that
you arc led to calculate Oh, woman, thy
gentleness and foresight are indeed blessings
TO reckless male humanity"
Expatiate, if you will, upon sparkling
eyes and ruby lips, but should you desire
sensible counting, doubtless misnomer,)
try at old maid, and wager for it, you
will find something substantial, if the cx-
preston be allowable.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-30

Be Systematic.-It will add much more
to your convenience than you can imagine:
1t saves time, saves temper, saves patience,
and saves money. For time it may be a
little troublesome, but you will soon find it
easier to do right than wrong, that it is cast
er to act by rule than without one.
BE systematic in everything; let it extend
to most minute triics, it is not beneath you.
Whitfield could not 60 to sleep at night if
after retiring, lie remembered that his gloves
and riding whip were not in their Usual
place, where lie could lay his hand on them
in the dark in any emergency; and such
men are the men who leave their mark on
tho worlds history.
Systematic men are the only reliable men
they are those who comply with their en-
gagements. They are minute men. The
man who has nothing to do is the man who
does nothing. The man of system is soon
known to do what he engages to do; to do
it well, and to do at the same time promised;
consequently he has his hands fulI.
The Trousseas Princes. .--Tte
bridal arrangements, the magnificent troas.
seau, Of The bride, DO, in view Of the spla
| preaching marriage Of the IFneess Royal
Of England at Berlin, attract, ,se apueh az.
tep,ioa sslhat huhdfass are aotdsll going
from TS9dop TO Witness tl,aA There are
sssi. nj 3 ~. y q, x.7.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
SPLENDID HOUSES IN NEW
YORK

AS affording some idea OF the ey. ent TO
which the merchant princes" of New
York have Invested in private mansions,
1T is stated that there are at least a dozen
houses in that city which cost from one
hundred TO one hundred aud fflv thou
sand dollars, riyslIing in magnifcence al
most any Of the royal palaces Of Europe
and inferior only in point Of magnitude
The Journal of Commerce thus speaks OF
several Of them
"One Of our most elegant houses is that
Of Charles A. Heckscher, just completed
on the corner Of Fifth avenue and Thir
teenth street, and which is said to have
cost in the neighborhood of one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, although the
building is Of moderate dimeusiots com
pared with some others, being thirty nine
bv sixty-two feet, besides an extension of
thirty-ive by twenty.four feet, which forms
the library and dining room, and viewed
externally It's appearance is not remarka-
oily ostentatious. The interior finishing
and decorations however, are very supo,6
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
nllGrrNQurolrg.
THE SAILORS YARN.

y young sailor, who had been rOyinr
round the world for several wears. on re.
turning home, was constantly ANNOYED
and !Iorlzad on account of his having had
personal relations with cannibals. anacon
das, whales, elephants, sharks, ti~ers. nj
rates and other creatures which insnire
the ultraviolet mind with terror. Urba.
TED, above all things, to spin yarns."b but
SUI! he was constantly beset to do So
BENG Mt a party one evening, when the
guests were inGulgirg in the narration Of
exceedingly tough stories. he was. q, usu
a'impo'tuned t spin them yarn. and e.
nal'y, at the request of his father. he reIa-
ted the following narrowing tale, the cir
cum'tances mentioned in which he saw
WIN his own ewes.
AS ore Of the Panama steam.rs wss
ieavlng the harbor Of Havana, in the sum
mer Of 1854" said the Young sailor. "a
beautiful widow lady named Howard, was
stanGin@ 10y the gunwale,on which her son.
a iNt!e hoy some four years old was sit.
tins, playing on a sugar lageolet. which
ma fond mother had purchased for him in
port,of an ingenious Spanish confcctioner,
Inc enid was greatly delighted with the
10y, and blew vigorously, while Mrs. How
ard seemed to enjoy the !;ttle fellows dc.
light as much as he cnjoyed the nanoolct.
The transcendant beauty of the mo,hcr,and
inc angelic loneliness Of the child, rivitcl
every eye that observed them, and vari,
Gus were the spcculations advanced rs to
their history. After som, time q sailor
shouted, "a shark n shark ~ and eycrv
ooay crowded to see the huge creature
that was swimming alongside of the YES.
Sci. AS the passengers were rema,kinp
"poa the appearance of the shark, n shrek
was Suddenly heard, then a splash, and
quick AS lightning the rnvcnoas monster
nar'ed upQn his prey. Little Tommy
Howard had fallen from the gunwale, aud
the widowed mother was now cLildIess-
Mrs. Howard, who had tainted, was CARR.
ed below in 4 state Of insensibility.
The shark still swan BY the vessels
side. SorIe Of the men determined II
possible, to avenge Little Tommy's death;
and batting a huge hook with a piece OF
tfeSh beef, they cast it overheard. Almost
Immediately the shark swallowed il and
hiseen stalwart arms pulled Justify at tn
stout rope. lie WAS an immense monster
and struggled violently. As soon as his
nose was pulled well out Of the water, a
number of CaIifornians began to practice
pistol shooting at his eyes. Their balls
soon put q 9uletns upon him, and be was
hauled lifeIesS and timber on board
When his large bulk had been stretch.
&c along the deck, it was proposed that
he should be opened and the remains of
the boy be taken from his stomach and
gwen a christian burial. Tho proposition
was Immediately acted upon, and soon
the carcass was laid open; when, to the as.
constituent Of everybody, the 6oy uqs
touna Sn~giY seated bstween the monsters
RIBS sttt playing the GGgeoiet!
The young sailor has not been ANNOYED
since that evening by requests TO spin a
yarn"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
In the main entrance there is a vestibule

In the main entrance there il a vestibule
fitted for the reception of ordinary visitors
and close BY the staircase ascends through
an elliptical opening toward a stained
! glass dome. Immediately beneath the
latter on Il massive base, is Kiss celebra.
ted bronze figure Of the Shepherd attack
ed by a Panther, and among other bronze
decorations are duplicates of mantle.or.
namen:s possessed bv Louis Napolcon.-
The mirrors ale very massive, in curiously
wrought frames !; the ceilings are arched
IN strong relief. with agrouudwork of wa
ter colors and the prominent points tipped
with gold. TIL" walls are 20 he lad Over
with satin in heavy folds. The furniture
is III II corresponding style Of elegance aud
consists principally of deliberately carved
oak. a number 81 articles are Y neered
with oaken crolchcs in the !most EXQUISITE
manner, so rs to closely resemble choice
varieties Of marble. The library case is
almost wholly Of oak, ard ha, q lofty
arched ceiling, ventilated from the top and
surrounded with Tasso, Schiller, Goethe,
and other celebrated personages. Other
apartments are provided TO-. various
amuscmemtS, and all are fitted up with "A
view to secure the greatest possible amourA
Of bodily c~"n.furt.
"IrCbahiv the most elegant dwrIIin~
in the city i, that Of NJ. q. Roberts, rcpn.
ted to have cost in ,hc n~nighhorhood Of
Of " hundred aud twenty-five thousand
dollars.
The residence Of Moses Tuylcr !, a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
MAIL
CAMDEN MAIL.

CAMDEN MAIL.
Due Monday, Wednesday and Friday, ut s
o'clock, p IN
Departs Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY.
at Z, am
CHARLOTTE MAIL, via MONROE.
Due Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at
&C. p 10.
Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
at 2, a
PINEVILLE MAIL.
Due Monday and Friday, ut 6 p IN
Departs Sunday and Thursday at 8 a IN,
LEWlSVlLLE MAIL.
Due Friday at 4 o'clock p. NJ.
Departs Saturday at 8 a m
CHESTERFIELD MAIL.
Due Saturday, at 10 o'clock,a a. m.
Depart Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, p. m.
All letters must be deposited by 8 o'clock
p IN, to insure their departure by next mail
All persons who receive newspapers and
other periodicals., will observe that the law
requires the postage to be paid quarterly in
advance.
Letters and transient newspapers must be
prepaid; otherwise they are not mailed,
T. r.. MAGuL, p. ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
TERMS nj PREMIUMS.

(Sec L'Si Of Premium Volumes beloir.)
For any one OF the four Reviews, and
one premium vol. 81
For any two OF the four Reviews, and
one premium vol.
For any three OF the four Reviews, aud
two premium vols.
For all four OF the Reviews, and two
premium vol-.
70: BIackwood's Magazine, and one
premium vol. 2
For Black wood snd three Reviews.
aud three prcmium vols. 9
For Black wood aud the four Rryicss
and three premium vols. o o.
Payments to he mad" in all cases in advance
Money current in The State where issued will be
received at par.
The iI"mltas consist uf the following
works. ba'h oiumcs Of which will be giyrI.
{" new Subscribers according to the mum.
Ter OF pcriod'o'os adhered ~ above explain
ID
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
Shirt Huetrg.
From the St. Louis Republican ..
DISSOLVE THE UNION

Dissolve the Union. Who would part
The chain that binds us heart TO heart!
Each link was forged by saintcd slrcs,
Amid the Revolutions fires
And coolcd-oh, where SO rich Il Hood,
In Warrcu's ard in Sumtcr's blood.
Dissolve the Union. Be like Franco
When "Terror" reared her bloody lance,
And Man became distractions child,
And woman, in her passions wild,
Danced III Inc iife.biooG ~ hcr Queen,
Ecside the dreadful gUi,Iotiue!
Dissolve The Union! Roll away
The spangled Flag of Glory's day
Blot out the history of the bravo,
And dcsecratc each Patriots grave
And then, above TIE wreck of years,
QuaF an eternity Of tears.
Dissolve the Union, Can it be
That they who speak such words arg free !
Great God. Did any die to save
Such sordid wretches from The grave,
When breast to breat, and brand to brand,
Our patriot-fathrrs freed the land
Dissolve the Union, IIo! Forbear!
The sword Of Damoclos il there:
Cut but the hair, and earth shall know
4 darker, deNdIicr tale of wo,
Than hist'ry's crimson page has told,
Since Nero's car in blood c'cr rolled.
Dissolve the Union! Speak, We hills,
se everlasting mountains cry /;
Shrek out ye streams and mingling rills,
And OCEAN roar in agony!
Dead HeTocs leap from Glory's sod,
And shield the manor Of your God!
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

The word ''and" occurs in the Old T,s
lament 35,543 timvs. "Jehovah" Gs55
times.
The 21st verse Of the 7llr chapter Of
Ezra has MI the letters Of the Alphatrr.
The l9th chapter Of the 2L Book OF
alike.
OF the Oh Testament The middle book
is Proverbs the middle chapter is the
2olh Of Joh; the middle vc.sc is 'he 23l
Of tn" Goth chapter Of the 2d Book Of
Chronicles.
The least verse is the lst cf the I,t
chapter Of t3e LIST Book Of Chron ,lr.
In the New Testament the middle book
IS lhesSaIonians {; the middle chapters are
the 18th and l4th of Romans; the mid
die verse, l7rh, Of the l7,h chapter ortle
Acts of the Apostles.
The last verse is the 35;h OF the llth
chapter Of the Gospel Of st. John.
The Book Of Esther has ten CHAPTERS.
but neither Tie word "LorI' nor God"
in IL.
The Old Tr,tamcn, contains 80 books
929 chapters, 24.2l4 verses, 500, i3g
words, 2,72S.lOO letters.
The New Testament contains 81 BOOKS
200 chapters, 1859 verses, ISL ,253 words
S3S,3SO letters. Total 60 books, 1855
SO chapters, 3l,l73 verses, 1862 ords
3 ,5SG,4 s letters. Ap~ocryrha; 393 chap
tiers. GO8l verses: l52.lS5 wo,1a.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY,

The Numbers from ! IL $4,000. CORES.
p"nding wiki those Numbers on the Tickets
printed on separate slips of paper, ara enrlr
rird With small lin tubes, and placed 10 one
wheel.
The first zig Prizes. similarly printed and
rncirclcd, are PLACED in another wheel.
The wheels are then reyolyed and a mum.
Der Is drawn from the wheel of Numbers
and al The same time II Prize is drawn from
the other wheel. The Number and Prize
drawn out are open d and exhibited IT, the
a"dI"ace and registered b, the Commission
"'s, III" 'F;2v "g placed ae"ina. the numi-
Der drawn. THIS operation il repeated until
all the Prizes are drawn out.
In ordering Tickets or Certificates.
Enclose ihc none, 10 our address for the
Tickets ordered, on receipt Of which th,y
VII be forwarded by first mail
The lit of drawn Numbers and Prizes
vii Oe sent To purchasers immediately nE
ter the drawing.
sS Purchasers will please write their
signatures plain, and give their Post Office.
CouGiy aud State.
~ Remember that every Prize * draw n
and payable in full without deduction.
~ III prizes Of 81, OOn apd under. paid
immediately after Tie drawing-othcr prizes
at the usual time uf thirty days.
Al COMMUNICATIONS confidential.
Prize TiCketn cashrd or renewed in other
Tickets nj either office.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
THE GREAT IETER OF TIE
RLOOUl
TIE BEST ALTERNATIVE KNOWN -


fet a FioriiSk of Msreury in H.!
An infahible remedy Tor SC, ofuSs. Kings Evil.
Inflammation, Obstinate Casneoa,s Eruptions,
fIinplcs or Poaiulcs on Nc Face BlOthcs, BoiI.,
ABue and Fever, Chronic Scre EeyessEihgworin,
or letter, Scald head, Enlargement and pnin Of
thc Bones a, joints, Salt Rhcam, Stubborn VI
GERS, SJphri!itic Disorders. and all Diseases arising
from All injudicious use Of Mercury, Imprudencs
IN Life, or inpurity Of tl,c Blood.
This great alternative Medicine AID Purifier Of
the Blood il noy used by thousands ~ grateful
patients from al parts Of tie United States,
who testify daily to the remarkable cure. per-
formed 10y the greatest of all medicines, Car.
tsr's Spanish Mixture" Neuralgia, Rheumn-
tsin, s~cfutnla, Rrpptiona ON the Skin, Liver
Disease, feyers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affection OF
the Kidneys. Disease az the Threat. PENAL.
Complaints, Pains and Aching Of the Bones
and JOINTS are speedily put to flight by using
this .nestimablo remedy.
foS oil diseases OF the Blood nsLAJng La, We,
been found TO compare with il. IL cleaaes tho
system o. all inpurities, acts gently and eli
ciently on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens
The Digestion, gives tone to the stomach, makes
the skin clear aud be lthy, and restores the
Constitution, eniccbled by disease or broken
down by the 'xcesses Of youth, TO its pristine
vigor and strength.
For the disease Of females IL is peculiarly ap.
P"'aoie' anu Wherever ~ has become known in
regularly prescribed with the happicst effects.
IL mvigorates the weak and debilitated. and
iinparts elasticity to the woyn-out frame. clears
thc skin, and leaves the patient fresh and heal.
Thy : Q single bottle Of tins i~nestimable remedy
y worth oil the so-cal,ed SaysapaiiIlss IN exis.
tence.
The large number Of certificates which We
have received from persons from al! parts Of the
United States, Is the best evidence that there
Is no humbug about IL. The press hotel keep.
crs, magistrates, physicians, and public men,
well known 20 the eonJnu lity, ali their test.
nlony 70 the wonderful effects Of this Great
blood Purifier"
Call on the Agent and get an Almanac, aud
read the details Of astonishing cures performed
by Carers Spanish Mixture, (in most casea
where every thing else had sigualiy failed. -
The limits OF an advertisement viii no. sdmi
their full Insertion.
WM. S. BEERS & CO., Propris tors.
No Sv+, Brossnay, Aso Yorx,
TO whom all orders must be addressed.
For ssie by Druggists and County Merchants
In all parts % the United STAT 9 aud the Cana.
das, aud by
aAssELrSE a ouaEros .i,,n T.
Nay tth
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
Camden Advertisements.
II OLD DRUG STORE.

OILb bttSNt SlN'ltL'
THE subscriber would intoym his friends and
CUSTOMERS OF Lancaster, that at his old stand he
has received a large assortment of FRESH and
PURE articles la his line. His stock is the
LARGEST, FREShEST-PUREST aud best
selected in Camden; and has beeu, is and ,cil
be sold on better terms than at any establish
Ment iii this blaze. Persons purchasing Tor
CASH can be accommodated as chcaply as in
Charleston, As he gives his
Personal ATTENTION
to his business; be assured that all orders will
he prompty-cd,eSuiiy and neatly put up
Those visiting us will not lind us lacking in SO.
liability, nor wanting in the attempt To be agree
able. The stocks consists OF every ~ ticlc usu,
ally found i'll a Dug Storc-as
Drugs, CO nic,iS, Vile as, Pans,
Oils, burning FiuiI, Turppu,iuc,
Varnishes, Sand Paper,
Glue, sWindew Class,
.BruSl es of all
sorts, DNe,
s.uils. lrus.
ses, all popular
Patent Medicines,
Th"msonian Medicines,
Pcrtumcry, Shaving aud Wash.
ing soaps, Paper, lux, .Iens. Garden
seeds, Toys, China Goods, and Fancy ar
t'cIes IN great variety, also.
Cooking Soda, Pepper, Spice, Indigo,
Ginger. Watches, Blue Siuuc. Coppcra>,
Yeast Powders, Hair Dye an! all tie pre-
paratiuns for The Hair. Teeth and SKI.
have IA large stock of Lemon syrup
on hand which will hc sold low to deal
crs by the dozen.
FRANCIS l.. XEMP.
Camden, May IA, l3-Ij 81.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
Cotton Gin & Wheat Thrasher,

that excels any that have ever been intro.
duced heretofore; and from long OK experience.
he has no fear IN challenging any other Fac.
tory, either North or South, To produce an
equal. lie feels very confident in sayin. to-
the public, that has Gins excel in prrfOi M
ance any other make or pattern now IN use
With dry cotton the roll cannot be broken
or made TO spew over, " hich no other pre-.
tends To claim, and with good driving pow
cr and attendance, a 45 saw gin, viii gin
from 4 TO 6 bales or more in Il Gay, weigh.
ing from $50 to 40O lbs; which Is as much
rs any one hand can well handle in a day.
Any person wanting 4 Gin or I'hmsher, can
DC supplied By sending on his order TO me
at Louisville, Chester District, 5 T.. Work
will be shipped TO any place desired.
REPAlkING done at the shortest posi-
bic notice.
To House Builders, ! will say tina, I am
manufacturing SASH, BLINDS a. DOORS
Of any description, made of the best material,
and dry lumber, and workmanship the very
best.
All work carefully packed and Forwarded
to order. JOHN SIMPSON,
June 18th, 1856. i7-G.