davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-28
Something Exclusively for The Ladies.


BROWNS
.HYGIENIG SUSPENSION WAIST,
AND IMPROVED
SKIRT SUPPORTER.
Patented Dec. 2Osh, 1859.
LIVERY LADY SHOULD HAVE
H ONF-In fact every one would have one, il they
~ knew he beauty utility benefit Of them. Thlswsis
noSR not 9as o@ the BEsT cOEGEvIBEE FoRy directly
promo in every respect. Il is Of such peculiar con-
portable burden Vhish they sometimes subjected by
suspending the skIs SC. upon the shoulders and by
ng complete " preventing them on PRESSING against
BEARING down upon lhe Chest HIPS aud A6eoEea winch
mskes It truly AETI-lAcER Loding the skirts away
from The person and drawing the flexible portion Of the
Supporter entirely away from the waist Il Is also true
and efficient SHoULpER ths entfe SUPP ~
the skirts d ecy upon tue shoulders thTough me a
70 p1rd immediate relief and IN many cases effect K AD
IcAL CURE OF ACUTE AND CHRoNIc DISEASES caused BY
pnts can testify These waists have passed the otca
examination Of some OF our most eminent ana scenhc
medical menl who all pronounce them the best thing U
nS Si 1nisIs. sSfaetio5 10 ali lo have worn them
They be to give idea of then and HoIn
o 10 appreciated Call at the BURN ETr HOUSE IN
Cleveland and examine them Lady will always be in
reaauess show them Persons wishing purchase the
nsnt manufacture the Waist 70 sell sITory viii eau
the exclusive right for the United States
this Patent, will most asEuredy be dealt vi ac-
Surces. .ors TO II. F. Brown Co.
ChaEin Falls, o., Feb q. ls60
Read the following recommend tOns and references,
kindly furnished for publication by those who have orn
these Waists and sold than which from the ma
more tsr communications have and are recsiy-
/ ing daily is deemed sufficient for the present:
CLEVELAND Feb. "a, 1850
BIessrs. NoRRIs sHITFlEED Co We, the undsrsigu-
/ ed h1Fiag worn BROWNS CELEBRATED HYGiENlC SUs-
PENSION WAIST the last few months take grea pleas
ure IN Recommending TO the attention Of every ndy II Is
admlra Y adapted 10 the convenience, iedHy and
health Of the wearer Furthermore, we know II always
relieves and IN many instances effects radical cure Of the
numerous diseaEes caused BY tght sclg. We hope TO
II cOIae into central use for fully satisfied i Is
what every lady who values comfort Hnd health should
have aRd advise every to purchase it, for
! ssure them they will never regrctu
/ Mrs Charles Leavett Nus y. Stnir,
| L L, Beckwith " L. NJ Cobb
h Blossom, y H NJ. Burnett
| /. W. Curtiss, " B Pearce,
! -" C. L. Ransnm " E. COwles,
I Miss Amelia Nash. Prof Brainsrd
Airs. D. Pntchard,
nEFEREECEs.
Dr. Beckvith, Branard Bmridgs, Patent
I q" T. 9. Cleveland Right Agents
y W. B. Rezner. + CoWles, Editor Leader, -
- IArsll, Ossian E Dodge, Agent for
] y ] d. johnson, iauos,
2 ]. Bal lWin & Co, NIGHTS J H. Dewitt, Merchant.
/ Freeman & Keiogg' -
| Morgan Root, ieb29:2sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-28
CLBTELAND AND TOLEDO RlII R6i6.
@zs3.lz
WINTER ARRANGElIENT

ON AND AFTER MONDAY. Nov
Rs follows.
the Southern DIVISION
4uO r M sandusky Nail, Stopping At all Way ststns O.
NortAsIn Division b 81 Of San6usky,
t32 r n stopping at all stations Southern Dhuou
eNcept Washington. Genoa, and CiaT Juncfinu
Tho $40 A. "a Train NAL kes connection MonFosyiIis
Win the Sandusky, Manshe and Newark r n aad -
Clyde with the Sandusky, Dayton Cincinnati n ~
the South. =
At TOLEDO the $40 A. n. and the ss5 p NJ trains naks
direct connections with the AIican Southern 4 Noher1
Indiana R. r. fer Chicaso and all points in ne Wsf N
so with the Toledo, Wabash and Western R. r. 81 F0It
wayne luganspoFt, lafayette, Decatur Springfsd Al
ten St Louis, Care. and all points in he Surh7sf :
90. at Tsloto WITH Toledo, Monroe and Detroit r. n
and JACK son Branch r. 2 for Detroit and Iaek son,
kor lntoTmaou end tick cts, sppF tha Unlaa TekaE
Once, 81 Superior street, and Gl ths Depot.
Clsvsl4pd Nov l2fh is5s ~ .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-28

- IA
CLEVELAND AND MAH0HIN
~ RAIL ROAD.-TfAIE TABLE, No ls.
Totaks effect and after Thursday FsbTasrT o. isyJ
GOING EAST. GOING WEStF.
elsgslza3 70 Y0iaagg- fk0Eaglstga fV clsU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-28

- 4 =. 80
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Nov.
~ 18th, 1853, Passenger Trains VIII runas f5ll8ag
LEAVE CLEVELAND
l0l0 A. NJ a Express Train, Stopping q AL stations a.
ceFt " tckiue, MeLtor. Perry, Unionsills and Saw
brock. and arrives e Eris l:s4 p H., DuuktEk a
1t all eay tons
500 p n Night Express Train Stopping a Painssyla
Ashtabua Conneaut and Girare onTy, and arrives ~
Erie l2:35 A. NJ, Dunkirk &t0 A. n, Bufai0 ~
A. n.
LEAVE ERIE
3:l5 A. a. Night Express Train stOppng Il frari Cor
ns3It Ashtse1la and PainesVills only, and aTriEs
Sis P NJ Day h1press Train, stopping az all satonIex
cept SaYbrOok, UEiOnville, Perry Mentor Wicf
life, and arrive a Cleyelsnd I:o5P P. H.
Accommodation Train VIII leave COnDsaur Il es3l A.
stopping at all stations, and arrive Cleveland s1o
A. n.
All the trains going Westward connect At Clsyssnd f
Eains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus CinsinBsfi -
sc.; and al The trains goinE EastElrd e0nnsst sS
DunkiTk with the rans Of the New YORK Central ane u
falo and New York City Railroads.
Clsvsland Nv 18th 1s5s = ~ 49, s-Pa-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-28
9fmilla MQ(hineg.
WHEELER & WILSON MACHINE,

BY the Committee at ts Fair of the American Institute in
New York the National Fair held at Chicago; and at
all the principal State Fairs held the past season. proving
beyond q doubt that the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-28
WHERLER I WILSON MlCHINR

stands rst and foremost in all where Exhibition
had showing the merits Of different kinds. And oIs-
interested person Will dispute the justice and prOprsy Of
these decisions OF years haId has
satisfied all competent judges that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-28
Peter A. Bishop, PITT

toned, copy Of appraisal ile in the Clerks Office
d. L. WIGHT1TAN, Sheriff
= O. & w. STETsON Attorneys. marl:2T6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-28
graas TrIaL
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO-
HOME TESTIMONY.

- =, WEST BEDFORD. Coshocton Co. o., May Il, 81
Mr. u: k-HasLEY-Sir: IhsYe been selling the med
cl1es OF the Graeen5eg Company for the last years.
anq nave found them 70 give Cd satsiuction;
Ahq the ills hVs sold TO great many families Tegu
arB as their tea nd coffee and With my they have
lecoe staple article MsrshalPs Ut FUn CnthOc0n Is
nedhne IAt has cons great amount OF good Eemals
diseases One lady % q i % told q bad received
more bensht nom bottle than she did from long
eouse Of medical treatment oy the most sklful phys-
Clans JAMES WILSON,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-28
EI6T6laRd and PittsBafgh Rail Road.

e
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25

DOUGLAS IN NORFOLK, VA.--Mr Douglas made
Il speech in Norfolk, Va, which, for audacity
impudence and ialsehood bcals no resemblance
To any specimens OF those articl,s We ever re-
collect 10 have seen before. II puts them com
pletcly in the shade. Here is Il specimen -
4" Less than onc-third of the Convention scced-
ed from two thirds" All the votes cast for
Mr. Douglas, being every one they, could mus
ter, were lS3, being 10 less than twO-third+, and
they had to admit two or three bogus delega-
tions to get even so many Us that. Mr.. Brock
inridge received 1854 genuine Democratic
votes, or more than third of the entire elccto-
raj college, and yet Mr. Douglas has the amaz-
ing audacity to stand up ard say "lcss than
one-third." He also says that il breckenridge
had not been nominated, he would have carried
every northern state but two This is the best
joke of the season. He closes his speech with
the following
The Republicans demand Congressional in
reference against slavery. while the secession
ists demand that Congress shall interfere tt
protect and extend slavery.
If, BY the " secessionistt,' he means th,
Breckinridse party, he simply states a delihe
rate t,.lsehood aud there ought to be Breckin
inridge men with sufficient boldness where h,
speaks to tell him so. 1t is simply q persona
insult for man in Mr.. Douglas position tt
thus mlsrepresent his opponents.-N Y. Ia,
Book.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25
Edward Everett on Masonry.

Everett In an avowed condcmner Of the an
,cicnt and honorable Order Of Masonry. In the
Iith volume of Niles's Register, page 1872, may
be found a letter OF the Yankee politician, from
which the following paragraph is an extract:
:. With respect to this institution, came to
the conclusion, and expressed it repeatedly in
public several years before the present contro-
vprsy arose, Hn rs prftenSions 10 antiquity mee IN
foun9cd IT is probably the growth of the lHet
century and a half. 1t has frequently been ad-
mitted to me by respectable members Of the
society, that it is useless; and ,ha, as such it had
Better be abolished. Its only avowcd Objects
charity and knowledge can be better pro
NOTED by pnhlic associations. If IL be useless
Il ,.st be wor.e than useless, because it occasions
a waste Of all the time, attention and money
necessary to keep up its organization. TIL,
'inlar and ceremonial parts Of il, as digplayci
before the public, appear to me strangely a
variance with good taste, particularly in a re
publican community"
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25
A Supposed Case.

Mr. BE ll.han Of Tenil.--Nr Watts, how cpn :
you, as supporter Of Mr.. Bell, insist TINT "the
election of Lincoln is,a sufficient cause for Sc
ccssion" when you know that Mr.. Bell does
not endorse that doctrine?
Mr. Watts, of fAla,=sNo. sirl Il do. notykaow
that Mr. Bell does not endorse thut doctyine.s
Mr. Bellmau, Of Tonn.--Do you not know
that the press, speakers and members of the
Bell party Of Tennessee repudiate that doc
trine? 4-4
Mr. Watts, of Ala.--T don't care, what the
press. speakers and members OF tho Bell party
of Tennessee think orsay. Do you not know,
sir, that Mr.. Bcll in his letter Of acceptance
refers us to "hs past history connected with
The public SERVICE" and says II will not de-
part from the spirit and tone of my last
course" Do you not know, sir that in hs
letter to me y few weeks ago he referred those
writing to him to his past course, to pieas
and opinions, he had heretofore held aud cx-
pressed" And did not Mr.. Bell in the United
States Senate solcmnly declare In that high
presence: 5.' ~"
~ say at once give mo a separation, give
me disunion, give me- anything in preference
'oa Union sustained only BY power, by con.
st'tuiional lcgnlttes, without coniidence. Ii
our inturecareer Is to he enc Of eternal DIS
cord, and angry elimination md reerimiuation,
give me rather separation with NIL its censc-
quenGes.' .aI 81. --., N aA5lst4 tsf
Don't you know, sir TINT If finoolnis etc,c,l
that sour future career will be one of eternal
aistord, and angry criminalion and reermna-
tion?H Therefore, sir, referring to "the views
and opinionsN "hcretororc held and expressed"
by Nv Bell REPEAT j" the election Of I.,ncoln
is sufficient cause for secession for with Mr..
Bel:
al say at ONCE ,giXe me separation, give mo
disunon Give me anything in preference to IL
Union s'stnIned only by power, w constitu-
tlohl lesalilieS Without ,conidNnlf ~. lfgn;r
future career is Ia be one ofetcrus |lscord and
angry cr'mlhation nld rccrinination, give me
rather separation with all its eenseqnenoes.N
Show me whcro Mr.. Bell has ever relraet, d
that sentiment don't caro- whit you say in
Tennessee.
Mr. Rel'-man, of Tenn Dontgnt angry MI.
Watts You make n vury clear onse. Hut If
You are going 10 make cny more speeches,
please keep low down IN Alabama, for We are
running Mr. Bell on another schedule in Ten
ncssoc. lie is mute az a mouse, md We are
changing the Brccknridgors up there with f,-
vorng your Bell doctrine. ',4p q
| (EHit Mr.. Bell-man OF Tenn, to Tho left, sub
sided. Mr. Watts marches oil to the right WI 9
thug Hail Coumbia.'O Nasl qNc Onion am!
dmericaa z..,...f
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25

fRUNSINd ON FALSE PRtrENcns AT New
York Mr.. Douglas pretended that he was ready
to withdraw his nams IL by SO doing no could
defeat Lincoln. Who believes IL? Let hlmdo
30, and Lincoln uW be defeated Who doubts
it?
In other plnccs Mr.. Douglas has pretended
that he docs not want tho presidency. Who
believes that? Every person must feel con-
Vinccd that u haa been the grand MIN Of his
life. and that lis unhlidlcd ambition 10 grasp
this prize has brought about the present crisis.
These pretonccs on tho part Of Mr.. Douglas
are mere DISCUSSES to mask his own ambition
and his revenge. lie docs not expect to obtain
the presidency ut the ensuing election, Of course.
The effect of his candidacy is to elect Lincoln,
and he himself says, "7Hm lei il bc-it will give
US the orgonlzationsn 1864. Constitution.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25
MIR. Breckenridge i'm the Mount

A few days ago The Cincinnati Enquirer
Breckenridge was to speak at Owingsvilc, and
that on n subsequent duy he would deliver a
political speech at West Liberty. Knowing
that Mr. Breckenridge was At home In Lexing-
Ton on the day the Enquirer said he wns AT
Owingsville, We unhcsilatingly pronounced tho
whole statement false, aswc were justified In
doing.
Ent report having reached this city, Tint
Mr.. Breckenridge aud others had gone 10 West
Liberty, the joint organs here, probably getting
'hcir infol nation, from the same source, not
.only proclaimed that he had gene there for the
purpose of discussing political questions, hn.
all the particulars were given Of lis visit, and
Of his speeches in Morgan aud Bath, aud John
Mason was, in some manner, pnt forward with,
that prominence which was accorded him in
Democratic papers before hc permitted his per
sonal hostility to Mr. Breckuridge to lead lin
into open warfare upon his party aud direct an
tagonism to his principles.
Aswe expected, the Enquircr's original state.
mcnt was false, as we pronounced it and tho
subsequent statements and comments of nu
Journal and Democrat are unwarrnnted by any
thing that occurred. Mr.. Breckenridge, we ar,
reliably informed, did not, at West Liberty, a
Owingsville, Or ut any other point on theroa,l
make any political speech, discuss anypoltica
question, or do anything moro than to acccp
the congratulations of his friends and rcturl
thanks for their fatterng demonstrations in
few such general remarks rs ala not conflic
with what VIC believe to he his inntxiblc dc
termination to make no other political speed
during the present canvass.
All accounts at variance with this statomcn
we have no doubt DIRE as utterly destitute 0
truth rs the Enquirer's assestion in regard Il
his speaking at wingsville--Louispi,ie Courier
| Oct. l.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25
Henry Clay ON Slavery in the
Territories.

In, 1887 Henry Gay, then Senator Of the
United Statcs introduced the following rcso-
lutions in the Senate; nt
'sReso1ped, That any attempt Of Congress to
prohibit slavery in the Territories Of the Uni
ted States would create serious alarm and
just apprehensons, -w0uld be o violation OF
good faith toward the inhabitants Of such Ter
ritory who have removed thereto with their
slaves. and because. when such Territory shall
be admitted into the Union as a State, the peo-
pie thereof shall be entitled to decide that question ca
clusieply for Menneloes" b., p-.S
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25

OF Mr.. Everett, the Augusta tGa,) Dispatch
says: allow Can Southern men vote for man
with such Tecord--nnrecante and confirmed
by lifetime Of hostility to great evil, :
which is to na. great and lasting blessing
Yet if they vote for Bcll they vote for this ven
cradle Abolitionist, and if the election goes -te
the Senate he stands a chance Of being Presi.
dent-which God forbid'
We iudorse The remarks Of the Dispatch
save that Everett Islands a chance of beng
President" He stands about as much chance
as Bell does, and Bell stands about as muct
chance as the ghost Of John Brown does.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25
Nem ORLEANS pireftorp.
b. BLOOMFIELD. .lss 9'3 40 EDGAR STEEL
BLOOMFIELD & STEEL. .s
Publishers, Booksellers, Statsoners. So

Publishers, Booksellers, Statsoners,
t.s ai.r fdi AND DEALERS IN t1rs
PAPERS AND SCHOOL BOOKS.
Law, Medical, Theological and Mis-,
cellaneous Works, in all styles of bind.
ing; Libraries supplied on liberal
terms; Cheap Publications, Periodicals,
Magazines, received soon as issued
from the press. 6.. s.te, .,si58's
Juvenile and Toy Books of every
description. Games, Alphabet Blocks,
Transparent States, and A 3 G Cards.
Blank Book Manufacturers, Printing,
Book Binding, Engraving and Litho.
graphing Visiting Cards neatly exc.
cuted. -. -.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL & CO.,
BOOK SELLERS AND S7A7IONERS,
60 Camp Street, New Orleans.
Jan. 90, 1859. ''fs7 ''@ ".
Stationary Steam Engines.
ALI. SIZES, FROM 8 To l6 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER
Portable Steam Engines; from IL to
80 horse power. 'sl- az 5sl5r li
Draining Wheels, from l2 feet to 50
feet diameter. os.4ea is'o-' ~, -
Draining Pumps, from 6 to 30 inches
in diameter. it-,rs ly~ .4las q
Lea & Leavitts Patent Circular Saw
Mills, with both iron and wooden
frames, with Norcross' Rocker Boxes
and Stearn's patent Eccentric Head
Blocks. "a ny = r. 'rg Il
Pages and Page & Child's Circular
Saw Mills. $50 r. 5l sl, -e.''.
Double Circular Saw Mills, with Top
Straub's Iron Frame Corn and Flour
Mills, from l8 to 80 inches diameter.
Newell Cotton Screws, of 6, u,
and IL inches in diameter, by IL feet
long, and geared for either horse OF
steam power. Of, t....a,-..s
shafting, Couplings, Pullies, Stands,
Hangers and Boxes Of all sizes. gs
Double Flue Boilers, AZ inches in
diameter, and from l6 to 80 feet long
Circular Saws, up to 70 inches dia
meter. r,# aH N7
Doctor Engines, of various sizes.
India Rubber Bands, of all sizes.
An assortment of all sizes of the
above articles generally in store, ready
for delivery at the shortest notice, ane
for sale on the most favorable terms
and at the lowest prices. ,ae ...,.s- b..
Every article fully guaranteed. b
Full printed Catalogues of prices
will be sent to any address by mail.
S. H. GILMAN
10 Gravier street, New Orleans.
June %, 1859 q ly.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25
---- GFrom the Journal Of Commerce.
Mir. Breckinridgess Popularity.

The cheering accounts Of the popularity of
MFR. Breckinridge at the South, and the recent
admission by many Of the Douglas party here
of the important gain he has acquired in the
sympathies Of the democracy, go to show that
his friends throughout the Union must work
earnestly from now until November for him. as
presidential candidate, and him only. His
character has been viIifed, but only to create,
and most fortunately to enlarge distinctive
anxiety for his future success. This anxiety is
the very element most needed to counteract the
studied opposition to him, which was first en-
grated in the. political ranks by the sour tom
per and personal disappointment Of Douglas
The proprietor of all the ideas calculated to in
jure the chances Of Mr.. Breckenridge has found
however, q loud and deep rebuke in the Chief
emporiums Of the South. His radical style and
attitude do not correspond with the nice inter
probation of either great man or fine gen.
tleman. Mr.. Douglas has mistaken hisstrenGi II
and been sadly oyerrated in influence and ora
tory. a 80 -...
With Mr.. Breckenridge the people of thu
South may feel secure. They are proud Of hi
lofty sentiments as civilian and his patriotism
as a politician. As il nature had purpos,l en-
dowed him with the noblest tokens of in, egEty
he finds no impediment to his progress and n,
denial OF his usefulness where the soil itself il
mencumbered by fanaticism. There are hopes
| more than ordinary, for his triumphant el"c
tion. The momentous nature of the politica
conflict of the present year has upli,tld tn
veil which for long time past has covered tn
designs of the Douglas faction. Even Doug1a
himself has resorted to new conceptions of per
| sonal warfare rs he perceived the signiGcan
strength of the gallant young Kentucklan.
Taking the various Indications Of the tru
desires Of our democratic fellow.citiztns in tb
Southern portion Of the Union. and comparn
them with the frequent desertions Of The friend
of Douglas since his appearance among then
itmay be safely conceded that Mr.. Breckinridg
is their choice, and that his principles are mo.
valued by the ablest advocates Of the Constit,
II ton and the Union. CITIZEN.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25

JANSEN, HALL l. MERKLE-Importers
y and Wholesale Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals,
Dye stufts, &C., &C., No. AZ Maiden Lane.
New. York. - - ..s..<.s ID
Chemical Preparations, Patent Mcdi-
cines, &c, manufactured to ol1er on reasonable
terms, and satisfaction guaranteed
April 26. 1860. !
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25


ABOLITION ORGANIZATIONS. - Tho Hartford
Times says that the name Wide Awake was
tho designation by which John Browns com
pany was known in Kansas, and wns adopted
in compliment 10 TINT 'mnriyred hero Mr.
Seward said aleo, in one Of his late speeches,
that the Wide Awake organization was relied
on TO nasst at tho inauguration Of Lincoln-~a
fact which has been before hincd Tho Wido
Awakcs' have regular military drill, ind an
organization throughout the North. Thcnv
al OF Mr.. Seward proves that 1t IL designed TO
support by force # necessary to their plans,
the Abolition administration. The organlza-
'ion has been effected under this Disguise. The
Abolitonists Of the North are at this moment
completely organized asa military body outside
ofMc lams!
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25
[From the Evening Post.
GOLD. "l 'if1e''.

~ ~
81. a5
o., The lowly I'D
Are slowly
Mounting on high.
The powerful
Sorrowiul
Dreading to die.
The beggar
So eager,
Cries Pittance pray,"
And the great
In their hate
Spurn him away
Heavy gold! al 2@
What Il hold .s, .s,r
On man you have found;
He will sell
. Unto hell =" R,Gr.
His soul for u pound. ,r5 ..
The haven
or Heaven 7i-i
All poor ships can hold
But | think a
The rich sink
Because of their gold.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
GUNNlsON, CHAPMAN & Co.,

GUNNlSON, CHAPMAN & Co.,
SO ST. CHARLES ST., NJ o.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stationary and Portable Steam
Engines,
CALORIC ENGINES,
SAW MILLS, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF
PLANTATION. MACHINERY, 4 .s.
Gullett's Patent Steel Brush
Cotton Gin.
MFR. STONE will be in Monroe and vi
uA cinity for the next three months,
and Planters desiring to put up Steam
next season, for Gin or Saw Mill, will
find it to their interest to get his esti-
mate before purchasing.
We were awarded the first Premi.
um at Mississippi State Fair in No.
vember last for the best Stationary
Engine on exhibition, when there was
a large competition. AS we are man
ufacturers of our Engines, we can
furnish better Engine for the price
than those who barter in them. The
Steel Brush Cotton Gin has taken tho
Premium wherever exhibited, and has
gihned more cotton ahd, made better
Sample from the same material, (this
Gin will clean the cotton Of nearly all
the dust and sand, and Planters run
no risk in trying it, as NO PAY if it does
not perform we'll.
When it is started properly it has
no competition for speed, sample, and
cleaning cotton of sand. We are al
ways ready for competition on Planta
tions. or at Public Fairs, for tria
against the Gin makers Of the world
This Gin is made, atll7 & l19 Tchou
pitoulas Street, New Orleans.
TIE r. M S.
The Terms for Gins are IS per saw
shipped at the expense of Planters, ant
if the Gin does not perform as recon
mendcd, freight refunded.
Planters writing, P. g. Stone, care o
Byrne, Shields & Go, Monroe, La, will
have estimates of machinery and Gin
sent to them, .....
@ He will start and fully guaran
tee all Gins he sells.
March 18th, 1850 .., .- 2m