davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
The NIOrnOnS.

More than two thousand Mormon
Immigrants from the Old World have
landed upon our shores, during the
past year, and proceeded to Their
modern Canaan-Utah. These imml-
grants are mostly clearly and intelll-
gent, and many are possessed OF con-
siderable means. Regarded in the
usual light of immigration, these ac-
cessions to our population would be
a cheering and an acceptable one. 1t
would but forctell our future great.
ness and prosperity, and would arouse
on all sides bright and pleasant an
ticipations. But taken in connection
with other considerations, it should
excite fearful apprehensions of future
trouble. In their steady habits, their
correct department, their robust health
and their ample means, the careful
observer cannot but see means which
at no distant day may be turned, not
without success, against ourselves,
In these characteristics we see the
materials which need but bond of q
common fanaticism to rear against us
a bulwark which, if suffered to grow
with the stcadincss which has hereto
fore been the case, may take time an(
large expenditure to batter down.
This is no fancy sketch, nor nec'
we draw upon the imagination to re
alizc the strength and power for evi
of the viper we are nourishing in on
midst. The Mormon men are 10 ord
nary class of mankind, nor is thci
present leader wanting in politica
sagacity and skill. On the contrary
they possess all the elements of su,
cess, backed up by perfect unscrup,
lousness and disregard for justice an
right in their intercourse with til
Gentiles," and are under the govern
ancc of a man, who, in all that is net
essary for the control and develol
mcnt of such resources, has few sup,
riors. Conscious of the true element
of success, they arc availing then
selves of every opportunity of il
crcasing the strength of their pos
} ton. Affecting to despisc us, they d
not fail to take advantage Of our ski
! and ingenuity. During the last tw
! months. Brigham Young has been
the East attending to the purchas
: and shipment of all kinds Of machin
ry for his people. AS their resource
h increase so will their pride and arr
1 giant bearing and the time is N
c distant when the whole matter of the
a existence among and relation to l
a will have to undergo severe al
searching scrutiny, and their prop'
position fully defined. How much oil
: own course and Legislation has tcnde
h towards the results, VIC fear the co
: dition of our relations to them ind
Gates and this vcxed and diilicu
re question will not be the most easy
a. solution presented for the consider
n ton of the incoming Administration
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26

Green apples, shipped from the
South, have made their appearance at
McGrcgor aud other river towns,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
Plant Fruit Trees.

DLISH & BROTHER, agents for Fahnestock
ID g. Sons Nurseries at Toledo, Ohio, arc
now canvassing Northern Iowa for the pur-
pose of receiving orders for all kinds of Fruit
aud ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Plants,
&c. No other Nursery in the Western coun-
try presents more popular catalogue OF nurse
~ products than this, and all who entrust or.
ders to us may rely upon their being prompt.
ly and faithfully filled.
July =, 1860. 2Iw4
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26

Marshal Rynders of New York has
been removed for supporting Douglas.
Heads are falling every where.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26

In 1860, the Atlantic is crossed by
the largest and smallest steamers that
ever were borne across 1.-THE Great
Eastern from England to New York,
and the Seth Grosvenor, of only 60
tons, from New York to Liberia. The
Great Eastern is now safe in New
York, and the Seth Grosvenor, we
doubt not, is also safe in Monrovia.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26

Ever since Jenny Lind set the
whole Western world mad by her
singing of "Comin' thro' the Rye"
that arch and beautiful but most un-
fortunate song has been made the sub
jcct of parodics innumerable, and
twistilications painful to contemplate.
Lately some of our contemporaries
have been vieing with each other in
the stringing Of nonscnsical parody
commandments of the same song,
which have finally rolled up to this
PERIODICAL BUNCH OF ONIONS.
If Teller catch Teller carrying of
his wood, should Teller whale a fellel
if Teller could ?-Germantonn E1
press.
If a body spy body creeping ronn'
his lot, shouldn't body treat bod,
to a load of shot ?-Normich Express,
If body catch a body stealing hi
"old rye" should a body kick bod,
till body cry !-Ctnonnoh Express:
If body see body 'propriate hi
hat, should a body kick body JUS
for doing that ?-&ar.
If a body catch a body stealing al
his chickens, should body pclt ;
body like the very dickens !-Centr
Democrat.
If a body catch a body toting
off his goose, should a body fog
body like the very deuce !-Mo"a
Vernon Gazette.
If body catch body winking a
his wife, should a body with pisto
take a body's life ?-Minaesotian ane
Times.
If Potter meet Pryor thirstine
for his life, should Potter fight ;
Pryor with bowie knife la Sail
Press.
If A. Lincoln meet a Douglas oil
the battle field, should A. Lincoln sa.
to Douglas, 81 will never yield?"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
THE LIFE OF
A Ii IL AHAM LINCOLN
II ANNIBAL HAM LIN.

u W Ut II ITO " EI.TsES, ESY.
One Volume Emo, Nth Steei Portraits Price 81.
The Publishers announce to the public that
their edition-Me authorized one-will he ready
about June Goth and they have no hesitation
in saying that it will be altogether superior
to any other edition announced. The story of
Mr.. Lincoln Life is full of interest, and it has
been gathered from the lips of his intimate
friends-those who have known him from
hoyhood, and will, in every respect, be au-
thentc and is .1utho,ized
Is; The Trade and Agents will be supplied
on very liberal terms. Orders should be made
ut once, to secure an early supply.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
DENTAL NOTICE.
GlG3

DIR. A. II MARSH having permanently To-
Gated at Cedar Falls, would respectfully an
nouncc to the Citizens of St. Charles and
vicinity, that he will visit their place once in
three months, to attend to the wants Of all
who may favor him with their patronage
All work warranted, and prices to suit the
times.
Cedar Falls, July II, 1860 29tf.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26

A Lodge of Good Templars was in,
stituted in Usage, on the 18th inst,
by Col. Detwiler, comprising hirtysia
charter members. The Officers arc
as follows
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
The liquors which Dcp'y Sheriff Lee

The liquors which Dep'y Sheriff Lee
recently seized at Mahara's saloon, in
this town, were put on trial before
Justice Hackley on Friday last. No
one appeared to defend the liquors,
and the evidence going to show that
they were kept for sale in violation Of
law, the Justice thus decided, and or.
dcred them TO be destroyed. The or.
der was promptly executed by tho
Shcritf.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
A. e. Of A. & II. q. Of e.

The A. c. of A. & H. o. of C. hold their
meetings each Wednesday Evening. at their
Lodge Room in st. Charles City, at 81 P. NJ.
p Y
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26

Col. Dctwilcr has also Instituted a
Lodge of Good Templars at Mitchell
consisting of thirteen charter mem.
bcrs, and another at St. Ansgar, with
forty charter members. The days
of4O-rod whisky, in this region, appear
to be numbered.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26

D. B. Cotton, w. G. T.
Sophia Bcebee, w. V. 7.
II. c. Snow, w. S.
w. A. S.
w. r. Field, w. 4.
Sarah Cotton, w. l. G..
E. Spiccr, w. o. G.
j. Bowers, w. C.
f. A. Brush, w. +. S.
c. F. Upham, w. NJ.
Eunicc Cotton, w. d. NJ.
Mrs. l.. Clapp, w. Il. II. S.
Mary Bailey, w. l.. II. S.
G. +. Merchant, p. w. c. T.
j. NJ. Smith, ID. ID. G.. w. C. Z.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
stlisteIIanp.
AN EDITOR ABROAD.

From the McGregor Press, whose
editor was in attendance at the Re-
publican Mass Convention in this
place on the 10th inst, we extract the
following remarks in reference to the
towns Of Bradford, Nashua and St.
Charles City
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26

The Authorized Edition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
Arrivals at the Hotels Yesterday.

Raekwaf SHIPS. Miss: il Trst!s Parish Tenn Harry,
Nance, Yasser l. Benthai " Fraafs. II Kos Mis-
Atkinson, g Allen. a Hooper Mandasaller " JcG;
wnkes Mss si Mis- Hasa s Mis- ea1sa nssis
Ad%s Il eEns y aso A5s 9aBs VIII sk pe5eqs
Mrs Cook Miss; Jas Nes6 Hail, La; Evans, Crystal
lady, Mobile; crake Tensas Jas Bell Janyitte, Va;
HGss h has rE pe l sous p sosa %s
Arthur, Miss Jamie Russc Ark 7 Blanks. Miss Vim
Mrs Norhen Texni y HOPKINS Ia Jas Na haeSms snB
Joab Mitchell, Texas,
ST. CHARLES HoTEI--Robt Caldwell. $ q; W Aylet,,
Ga; NJ Rowland IA; . Polk lady, Miss Owen Indy,
Ln Mcintyre Ala; Beyee M lads 81 l feek
seaamoat s mt and lady. Tenn; Belknap n: Hsrims
stute lsdy Chill; Martin Ludlow slos 4 u Ripley y
roy m,n;P fhorne, La Lewden Rascr Dafont Ky
Drake st Louis. Geo Toute Y; " Porter Boston; II
Han Tenn aes e MsiG MI 6ox Miss Fos ss s
Miss Geo jackson, GnlrRn, M Watson Hitchcock, Jn,
as NJ GsB hses kS s Issa sg s IN
Mrs John Shelly. john Harmon Ry Thos Bmnnon, Miss
D Michael Ship ri M 4 7 \ Boyntos parwell Texas; w
sobnsoa II Nessor W n Gilman Il D Brown, " II Head,
Jeer, Jno Glatson D summags Miss 2 Latham, e
Jones Ala: Major peas, Al Bakely O; Jas souti
gate Manuel Gahres Fernando fare Anthony Flores sopho
do Arosameno, GahTial ohano Maj Holden lady,
Morgan, Va; Alex II Stevens, Y
ST. LOUIS HoTEI.-Geo Babbit, Ky; Mrs NJ L Gardlne
Mis- D9ta soEmse Ms FS Ala; jas III Il Mitchell IL
Mr. Ioa MIS-; W HOLMES n !; 4 y Gardner, Ala i
Allen, 4 Osborn Ia Large g Ayres Il Willis, Il
Col Hose oropesa Jayier Roargue Vera Cruz; Egge
iii T. findow. Burnett, Geo Tey WV u Erkrss. Nil FoS
Mrs Cox Miss Mead, Miss; D Galbfeth Memphls;r
Robinson. G RR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

SAGAolTY IN THE DEsERr.-The day was hot and
the season unfavorable, by reason Of the trade
terranean. After walking several hours in the
desert which separates the town Of Aigesmertes
from Carmegne, we arrived at plain, where we
found, in the midst of whirlwind, some remains
of q shipwreck Out of three dogs which had fol
lowed our guide, only two had accompanied us
to this spot. Their black hair attracted the rays of
the sun, and the poor creatures, like ourselves,
seemed to find the sand too warm to be pleasant.
sat down on mat, halfburied in the sand. One
Of the dogs quickly conceived the idea Of establish
ing itself near me- II nestled close to horizontal
plank, by way Of procuring little shade; but
finding this insufficient it followed the sand until II
to the part moistened by the sea, and stretch
ed itself with delight in its fresh and shady bed
There, said /, is an undoubted instance of reason
had it been instinct, every animal of the same spe
cies, placed in similar circumstances, would have
acted alike But the other dog, though of the
same race, and weary also, did not know what to
do; it wrthed in the hot sand. [Anecdotes in
Natural History, by the Rev. F. Q. Morris.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
NUMBER 27.
Three Fighting Deacons.

The Cleveland PlaindeaIer is responsible for the
following
In a small neighborhood in Geauga county live
three deacons. The first is Methodist, the second
Presbyterian, and the third Baptist. AL live
quite distance from their respective meeting
houses, and as the travelling is excessively bad at
this time of year. they concluded to hold meetings
in the little red school house in the neighborhood.
Ine quesdon then arose which denomination should
hold the nrst meeting. The Methodist claimed the
privilege 81 opening the ball. The Presbyterian
demanded e. II The Baptist insisted upon IT. Here
They wranged over the matter until the dander
OF each deacon arose to fever heat and each vowed
ne would hold meeting at the red school house
the very next evening, which happened to be Fri
day last and on that evening at early candle light,
the school house was crowded with Methodfsts,
Presbyterans Baptists, and several world people.
The Presbyterian commenced reading cate
chism. The Baptist, at the same time, arose and
commenced reading q tract ON immersion. The
Methodist, at the same time, struck up an old
fashioned hymn shouting II forth at the top Of his
lungs. The effect was ludicrous. II apparently
struck the mixed congregation so for they all com
menced laughing. The Baptist was vheezy, and
sank exhausted into his seat while the Presbyterian
ness of the scene struck the Baptist, and he
indnlged in protracted horseIaugh. This dis
pleased the Presbyterian, and forgetting himself,
he dealt the Baptist a stunning blow under the
right ear. The Methodist threw his hymn-book
down and rushed to the Baptist,s rescue. He ar
rived just in time to receive the Presbyterians iron
fist between his eyes. The Baptist and Methodist
rallied, and together attacked the Presbyterian,
but he was too much for them. The scene that
ensued beggars description. Chairs were over
men yelled. We have no wish to make fun Of an
affair which has caused profound regret among the
religious people of Geauga. We merely relate the
facts; the matter is in litigation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
VOLUME XIII.
Neip 0rleans 4ailp Gresfsrt.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 5. 1860.
l7ls171[- z
q TALK ON CHANGE.

on the hags OF rue oarohoe,o. ~ a. .s
lively yesterday until past meridiaii' ahe,e "es
good deal OF hying anout pesiues 'h' uuas iIe.s
over, the call was, down witn lne aus.' a. ~
gong 70 the Meta'rie. ~ iac., metaae Nv
call, particuiafiy al1er y. = "aa A,aa 49, ar
on the Ridge, every one ilad iiiofe y lsss -.
me taiS was tnat there nus no'ei ooeA ~
interest taken' ana SO ihucli ''ihe aeSo'eu "
sports oil the tuff IN 'iis sec'ion ol the 40
there mas peeh enis season' oo''oh anu .oeao'e'
exchange, seiiihg ana puyihg Oh paper, appea. W
oe overlooked aiter 'her'aiaii. As oh aays :,
OF Inns week, tne hags were ueserleu aiesa
Neveftheiess, 1hefe was some laik apous iis'sAs''
ana lha1 Shippers oDlaineo tlle uusan.ass yssss
oay. inc impression preYahs lhAe .hefe haso 80 -
several thousands oi paies oi co'.oh shppou ~, -
planters account, which VIII reduce .ne 9uan".t
supposed 10 pc ON saie. lho"sh tue s'1'n ~
presses ana warehouses; hsure up s'1'vos ea,ss ~
anu 10 WHICH thefe Wiii hase W De auu ~ ono
ainua tahips " .ne ssoeh ii 'uiy neAs
Daies, ~ y questlohapie \ ''efe aie ao'aaii5 o'e'
@Vu,VVo paies, y ulat iiiuoh' ~ sa,s
inere has peen cohsiue.apie NalA apous =.
A,eu ss,,..
@ieel"pn ~ ~" ioin-D, snols ~ -,
'eip's anu 'ton, w" LIN .ne.o
euonss' ueoopu,e onee, - AZ ~,
"".eou " '' 9on'' -
"ay steanie, ai'e. ioa''ns A'0" AoiA iie'1'
" -, m'pe.pooi. e., oo.,,
~ ~" - oouiioi "uu t,:....s. =
-, naa - i4,a.,,a Tha 49,.
per city 81 Warrington his morning hand confirm the
asna II Ws be yeInea a ~ eqphed from liverpool
70 the Bohemian via Queenstown The dispatches from his
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

ExHUMATIoN OF THE REMAINS OF ROGER VIII
LIAMs.-The Providence Journal of March ~ says
that the remains Of Roger Williams have been un-
marked and unhonored:
It is known that the family burial place was in
the field back of the house of the late Sullivan
Dorr, Esq. The fact has been handed down that
about the year 1740 his grave was encroached upon
by a new grave prepared for one of his descend
ants, which seems to show that its exact locality
was not marked then. There is no later account
Of IL. One Of the descendants of Mr.. Williams, Mr..
Seadrach Randall, Of North Providence, has re-
Gently tried to determine the spot, and if he could
recover any remains to remove them to more
public and secure deposit. Last Thursday the
grave was opened Two graves were found run
ming into each other, and, without doubt, the one
farthcst west was that of Williams. But no distin-
gushable remains could be found. A number of
nails, q small fragment of wood undoubtedly Of
the coffin, and mass of black earth, was all that
could be reclaimed. The contents of the grave.
such as they were, were taken to tomb in THE
North Burial Ground. Mr.. Randall intends, with
pious care which does him honor, to remove all
the remains which may be disclosed by farther
Search and give them burial in the public ground.
On that day but two graves were opened, though
three or four, apparently of children, were un-
covered. An apple tree had run its roots through
the graves and by absorbing somewhat of their
contents had very likely hastened their decompo-
sition, III 5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

HANeEp.-John Cummins was hung in the Tombs,
in New York, on the morning of the 30th, for muir
der. He died calmly, expressing sorrow for the
crime for which he had been condemned, and COM
mending his wife and children also the wife and
children of the man he had killed, to the charities
of the nnnd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

A HARMONIOUS TINE ANTICIPATED AT CHARLES.
ToN.-A lively time is anticipated at Charleston,
:. o.. correspondent Of the Syracuse IN. "
Courier writes from Charleston that many of the
citizens are preparing themselves with weapons to
meet the shoulder hitters " and plng-uglies Of
New York and Baltimore, who have boasted that
during the sitting of the Convention they mean to
make their prowess very conspicuous
v [Philadelphia Bulletin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

Sam Cooper had famous trotting chestnut mare
called Nelly, which had won golden opinions from
every farmer friend One evening it 30 chanced
that Sam and a neighboring squire were leaving
market at the same time. and by a similar road.
The squire glanced at Nelly slightngly, and said to
Sam
. Is that the mare have heard 50 highly praised
She is very plain about the head.'s
That will matter very little TO YOU qnoth
Sam. setting off at his own brisk pace, 8 for you
will soon see nothing hut her tail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
Time: 1:4sA1:441-1:46a-l:l7a.

f. DIAMONDS IN AUsTRALIA.-A digger brought
down from Echunga to Adelaide three sup
posed diamonds, which he had recently dscov-
cred there while searching for gold. One is of
large dimensions, and weighs about an ounce, and
the other two are about the size of peas. They
were found in gravel at the depth of about twenty
feet from the surface.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

MOBILE EsoAMpMENT.-The Alabama State Ar
tery have extended an invitation to the Wash
ington Artillery Of this city to become their special
guests at the next eneampment at Mobile, during
the present month"; and the invitation has been ac-
cepted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

ANECDoTE OF THE LATE CAPTAIN HARRIsoN.-A
respectable woman, IN very moderate creum re- IN
stances had taken passage back to America in the
vessel Captain Harrison commanded, when her
child suddenly died. The poor woman was ex-
ceedingly anxious not to leave the remains behind
to be buried by strangers in a strange land; but
at the same time, found the price-very properly
charged for the conveyance of corpse was so ex-
orbitant as to be utterly beyond her means. In
her distress she applied to the captain to endeavor
to obtain reduction OF the charge.
~ can't do that, said he, but think can
manage it another wayn
He had a well-caulked little chest made, placed
the coffin in it, and brought it across in his own
cabin, declining even to receive the price of the
chest. tt
Numbers of such incidents now turn up; and
these and other "reminiscences should bring to our
recollection at the same time that this very same
kindliness of heart has accidentally left his wife
and three children nearly unproyided for-one of
those unhappy suretyships on which good hearts
are so often wrecked having swept off the savings
of his professional career Literary Gazette
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
SCENE BETWEEN CoNGREssMEN. dispatch of
the 3lst from Washington saws:

A scene between two Congressman this morning
occasions some excitement Mr.. Van Wyek meet
ing Mr.. Hindman on Pennsylvania avenue, held out
his hand in friendly recognition. Mr.. Hindman re-
fused to take it, making use of the words, as is
ported, g You damned scoundrel, you have deliv-
cred speech not only insulting to every Southern
man, but to every gentleman at the same time
making movement with his left hand towards
Mr. Van Wyck's face, as if additionally to insult
him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
CALvANIzED IRON N,-eALvAsrzED IRo
WATER. wATERu
w CLEAR. PURE WATER II

xUATERI WATERu
CLEAR, PURE wATERil
The subscriber prepared furnish the public win h
HYDRAULIC sELF-CLEAEING
.s1" FILTER,
with capacity to furnish from FIVE GALLONS TO ONE HUN
DRED THOUSAND PER DAYi
This Filter is unlike all Filters gets foul It
Is adapted to all purposes where heripg is required
na-For reference-s Charles and St. Louis Hotels Carroll
.on Railroad Company Louisiana Sugar Refinery DR. Mercers
Canal street, and others now IN use. r
zsr- Office No. Tehoupitoulas street.
N. F. RICE,
,, 4~e New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
SIMM RY.

METAIRIE GouRsE Neg 0rteags April 1850 One mile
James MeCloskeys fW. T. Ghcathanns> ch. 8. AHel-
dorf, by George Elliott, out Of Miss Peyen-4
years old ...;...:...... 2lll
out Of Julia rs years old 8
chgrchill-a years old. ssa
w Neiina,s s-, years H old 4.
", Britanna-s years old 5d,
out of Margaret Edna3 years old ............ dis
Time: las sl-l:44a-1:46a-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
c,uGAR HoGsHEADs-suGAR HoasHEADs-

STA re AND SHINGLE MACHINES,
Suitable for Making
SUGAR HoGSHEADsi RICE MoLAssEs, Ros1N AND
TURPENT1NE SLAVES, AND SHINGLES.
The principle embraced in this Machine the old process Of
shifting and dressing by hand labor Working directly with
the grain TIMBER produces article not liable to warp
or check from exposure The Save Mill will rve shave and
;o,nt from the bolt 1000 10000 Slaves ,Y, and the
shiurle Machine Shingles It nires two
horse power IT, and be attached to team en-
CINE gin or mill power. 1t make required LENGTH
and can be adjusted u thickness taper The timber is
eber steamed sawed but rven and shaved directly from
the bolt
Roth Machines in full operation between the hours
of 10 and O'clock day. at No Canal street. These
Machines are made in Augusta Ga.
Any marty wishing purchase Parish State County and sin.
e rights or Machines obtain them from the Agent who
, oive full partjcuiars. f.. G. COOK,
Sole Agent the States Of Louisiana Arkansas Mississippi
-. ond Alabama ja3I 6m