davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
Committee.

. TEE UsuRrArloS.-The Cincinnati. ga
zette"-whose editor is an Office holder of Lin.
coin and q con6dante Of Chase, does not deny
that Lincoln has trampled on the publicllberty.
His declaring war-his raising armies-his
invasion Of the Sta.es-his arrest Of, citizens
by the military-his suspension Of the writ Of
ha6eas eorpus-his closing ports-his pratt
csl depredations upon the property OF the peo-
ple. were all incontestable facts and pslpable
and outrageous infractions of the laws and
Constitution. The Gazette. meets the issue
plumply By coufessing: That %the pubic
safety being the supreme. law, almost the first
act, of the President was the suspension 7oi the
Constitution" r. g.
This is the Yankee idea of Republican. Gov
ernment!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

ARCHBISHOP. HrGaEs.-This distinguished
Catholic Prelate has published a strong protest
against the var policy of Lincoln, and cspe-
cially that part Of the programme which looks
to melting instruction among the ~servile popu-
latiou Of the: South, and the coniscation of es.
tates of planters, and their besto~a as land
bouuties upon the Northern soldiers?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
Effects of. the Blockade oni tho North
.'. West.

Effects of. the Blockade on the North
-. West.
The Jonesboro Gazette published IN
Southern Illinois, protests strongly against
the unjustifabro and insane policy Of; the Lin
coin Government 1t thus describes the ef-
feet of the blockade. upon the interests OF the
Northwest. We have no doubt out the people
of hat section will feel it more acutely than
those for whose injury it. has been lnstitu-
ted ..,
BLOCKADE OF THE MISSISSIPPI RETER.-The
Mississippi river. is now etfectually blockaded at
Cairo-not only munitions Of war, but proVi'
sions of all kinds, coal, timber and manuiac'
tured articles, being prevented from going to
any of the slave States. Wheat, corn and
other products Of the great West are thus de.
prived of o market, which will bea death-blow
to the interest of that section. In addition,
no less than sixteen hundred steamboats, run
on the Mississippi river aud its tributaries,
nearly all dependent, directly or indirectly, upon
the Southern trade these, Of course, Will be
compelled to tie up. The value Of these boats is
estimated at sixty millions Of dollars, and they
give employment to nearly two hundred
thousand persons, who will by this blockade be
deprived Of a means Of subsistence. Herery
much fear that Mr.. Lincoln, in his great desire
10 "~starve out" the Southern States, will IN
aict q greater blow upon the people Of the
North 80. -"'t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

-; Captain Dick Bell, a nephew Of Hon. John
Bell; a Bottom Planter" in Coahoma county,
Mississippi, has ninety men-most all wealthy
planters-well mounted, and armed with MIME
rifles and bowie-knives, and having every con-
venience' for camp life, furnished .at;their own
expense-rsady for immediate service.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
BY THE GOVERNOR OF ffRGsIfA.
4 PROCLAMATION.

Til. military forces Of the Government q!
Washington having invaded the Territory VI
Virginia, and shed the blood Of its People,
and committed other acts OF outrage and ac.
erosion, thereby evincipg . purpose on the
part of that government, to subjugate the PEG.
pie Of Virginia, and subject them to a tyraupi-
cal control against their consent; therefore |,
JOHN LETCHER, Governor Of the Cc:amon.
wealth aforesaid, by virtue Of The Authority
vested in me by the Constitution and laws ef
the same, do hereby require al the volunteer
companies which may have been formed IN Ito
several %counties and corporations Of tire CON-
monwealth, not already mustered into TIE ser.
vice, IL repair forthwith, and without awaiting
any further orders, to the places Of rendezSou,
designated by my Proclamation Of Bro DAY u
May, 1861 there to be mustered into the SCI.
vice Of Virginia
And | DO further invoke the good people e.
Virginia to organize themselves into volunteer
companies, and arm themselves with such Ards
as may have been furnished to them, or they
mag Le able to procure. and repair promptly
to said place OF rendezvous.
And furthermore require the Militia u Ito
Line to hold themselves in readiness frr im-
mediate service, and arm themselves with such
arms as may have. been issued to them, or they
may be able to procure and the company q.
ticrrs are required TO assemble their ooinpa'
nies, at least once a week, at their usual places
of mastering, for inspection and drill, ina!
they may be prepared to repel the invaders .!
our soil.
And | furthermore cpjoln upon G! tie good
people Of this Commonwealth 10 deport then.
selves with the calmness and composure be-
coming q free people, conscious Of their r!sa;s
snd resolved to maintain them, nothing doub!.
ing, that by tho patriotic devotion, concen.
tru,cd energy and determined will Of tie
people, in nrm reliance upon the blessing q
Divine Providence, we shall be able 70 main.
tain the liberty, independence and INTEGRITY? o!
our. ancient Commonwealth, and the safety,
honor and welfare of the Confederate States.
49,, Given under my hand, as Gorerno',
L. s. aud under the seal Of the Ccmuor.
49, wealth, at Richmond, this Ord day Il
June, 1861, and in the Ssh year Of
the Commonwealth.
. JOHN LErCHER
BY the Governor
GEORGE w. MUSroRb,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth.
The several newspapers throughout tie STATE
III - H..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

FREE orARASrlSE.--The New Orleans
'"Delta" says:-Every Summer q good deal Of
fuss is made over the establishment of a guar
antine. Some are in favor Of rigid measures
to prevent vessels from coming into port from
infected cities, others go in for knocking all
such regulations on the head on account Of the
attending expense. This season, things look
asst, the United States Government had deter
mined to relieve US Of all expense, and through
the. agency Of the Brooklyn establish a quaran
tine, on its own hook ut the Balizc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

The following letter is published as a public
acknowledgment of a generous act; by a true
Virginia., cvincing al a-dentdesire to aid his
State IN her effort for independence. It is an
example worthy Of imitation:
EXECUTIVE. DEPARTMENT,
Richmond, June /, 1851
To DR.. J. PRossER TAgs: '
Dear Sir:-Your generous offer Of enc thou
sand dollars, to be paid in quarterly payments,
and your checks for two hundred and fifty
dollars, rendered for the use Of the State, have
been received by the Governor, and he requests
me to return you his thanks i'll behalf Of the
Commonwealth. Individual liberality such as
this, unsolicited, reflects unfading honor upon
the donor. The offer Of the purse to feed and
to clothe, is as essential as the vigorous arm.
Tor defence. Such patriotism will meet with
its reward in a free and happy State,
Very respectfully,
GEORGE W. MUNFORD,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

The Northern life insurance companies have
decided that they will pay the. policies to the
heirs Of Northern soldiers who fall IN battle,
but will repudiate insurance upon the lives Of
Southern soldiers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

FLrvASSA CouSrY.-For ordinance of seces-
sion, SIT; against ii, none For &. (. Nelson,
House Of, Delegates, sl2; no vote In the county
for any one else,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

GENERAL FAuSTLEEoy.-A few days ago
we noted tho resignation Of Colonel I. I.
Faunlleroy of the United States Army, and
the prompt tender Of his services to his native
State. We have now the pleasure to announce
his appointment as Brisadicr General in the
Regular Army Of Virginia. BY this appoint,
ment, Gov. Letcher has done justice, alike to
an accomplished officer, and to public interest
and expectation in the existing exigent demand
for the best military talent and experience
twenty-five years ago, Gen. Jackson select
cd him fur q high and responsible command in
the Army; and be has been, ever since, Con-
stantly and actively in service. One year ago,
The Legislature Of Virginia passed a Joint Res
olution of compliment and recommendation OF
him to the President of the United States
for promotion; and now she has, herself, placed
him in a position due, both to his exalted
character as a man and TO his distinguished
qualifications and experience as q soldier.
Gen. Fauptleroy has been assigned to the
command of the Department Of Richmond, with
his Head Quarters in this city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
/, NOTICE.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Jcsx 3D., lsci.
n. irum in~ierferiug In any manner With the super!r:s''
rais Of tile Telegrsphic lines, 10 ,heir management! % Nv
same, uDlex, the eaiyencirs OF the public ssrvice nT
quire the commanding officer Of Is department: 10 ss''@'
control OF the Bame.
BY order Of the Governor.
GEORGE ". NuNFOaD.
June "A, 9ecrelxry M the CoD.sGsS-S!f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

a Toucu,Hc ScENE. - When tho Gotten
touched at B7uly Landing, to take on board
the Tirrailleu-s, an old negro woman i'll the
crowd was observed to be much excited and
with almost frantic plcadinss begged to go on
board the boat a byssandcr asked her the
reason for such strange behavior. She replied
that her young master Vas going away 10 he
killed in The war, and that rs she had nurses
him in infancy she wished 10 20 and attend
| upon him wherever he went. We confess our
eyes felt moist at Witnessing such an exhibition
OF feeling from a poor, down-trodden slave
to Hibernate whom the North has waged an
unhnly war upon liz for years. She was not
allowed TO go Vest Baton Rouge Sugar
Planter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

MAroK's CouRT.-The following cases we're
before the Mayor yesterday:
John McMahcn, for assaulting and beating
his wife-bound in surety for Que hundred and
Gfty dollars.
W. Hutchinson, for ussaulting and beating
P. Moran.
\. Rix, for allowing his teamstcr TO drive
across the side walk-6ned $40. ID
Several servants were also before his honor
for theft and such like offences, and ono white
man was up for drunkenness.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

A NAVAL BRIGADE IN HAMPTON ROADS,
The NAVAL Brigade" under the command Of
Col. Washington 4. Blrtlctt, (of the late Uni
ted States nayy,} has arrived at Fortress Mon.
roe from New York. The command numbers
about 80, but recruits ore 10 be added until it
reaches 1850. It will then hc divided MO two
equal regiments. uhc o, which Will ic armed
with S!,arpY's rifles atd The other with rihcd
ca1Iot.
The brigade has 500 stand of ~Sharpe's rifles,
90. 600 rounds OF cartridges; 25o- saDrcs, ,25O
Savagu's pistols and several Of james riiied
cannon. Quite nine.tenths OF. the force Dire
seafaring linen, who have enlisted for the war,
and who are looking forward to active service
and lots Vi prize money. Their uniform con-
sists Of a blue flannel blouse, blue pants and
Shirt and black hat and plume. The brigade
is to have a very iast.sailing steam war vessel,
and perhaps two others. The men are drilled
for land mud sea service, ard will be equally
ready to chase prirateers, cooperate with the
land forces, and make attacks upon any weak
part of the encmy's coasL-l Bultianors u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

SECRETARY OF WAR.-Geu. L. T. WALLER,
Secretary of War of the Confederate States,
arrived in his city on Sunday evening. :'He
recret TO learn that the Generals health has
suffered slightly from the fatigue OF travel aud
from the weight Of his official duties at Mont,
gomerv. We learn from Que Of his attaches
That, for many weeks, the hours Q: business, IN
the War Department., have been from s a. l..
Is iffn 7 81 .rSS The pressure is no: likely
10 be diminished here.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
CITY AND STATE NEWS.

Brsrsgss.-The large number oil wagons
draws and carts which have been for the last
few DAYS, seen on our streets afford sufficient
evidence that the trade of our cityis gradually
resuminp its; accustomed activity. I'm most Oh
the retail departments Of business, our mer.
chants appear to be doing very well: The Dry
goods trade, it was, supposed, would be scr,'
ously effected by the present condition ot a.
fairs vet that branch, so far, appears 10 oe
doing its usual amount Of business for TINS
season, especially in all kinds of staple goods.
As the stock Of new goods on hand is no. very
large and the prospect Of getting more very
soon is somewhat doubtful, they will have an
opportunity Of disposing Of many goods when
they have had on hand for a season or two, ano
which they can well afford to sci! at
prices. True, they will not be OF the latest style
and fashion," but what of that what is fash
ion and stylish" in New York, Philadelphia or
Boston should be ."put Of the mode IN flr'
cinia, as our ladies entertain q proper scorh
and contempt for Yankee principles, 'nsttu,
lions and manners. So should they havel"r
the particular 'stripes and figures worn on
Broadway. They should themselves Introduce
Virginia fashions, and should regard economy,
and the interest of Virginia; That they VIII
cheerfully do SO, no one who has observed the
patriotic course of our fair friends can Tor a
moment doubt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
1une f..

LIS
WILL he received, on or before the i0:h OF Joiy. 'e'.
Y Ing, for the sale Of Provisions, and et.ef H;t't''
Stores Of any KIDD, for the Bonds Of the Confeie a.. s's'
70 he Issued under Ac: OF Cong-esi, May lVth. l'o.. g.
The: Proposals must be directed, uod4r seal, - ne -.
r-,ary OF the Treasury, At Rlchmood, AMI mc't .27ei! -. =.
prices ut which ,he article will be delivered a. ops0' ~
places named below, payable In Confederate boaCs -
amount, with interest a. s per cent. from the date Of 1f''
cry VI the article. -. 80,
Places OF Delivery.
MEMPHIS, CHARLEaTON, SEW O"LSA'"
MOBILE, nashville, NORFOLK.
MONTGOMERY, q %HlCHM0HD,
LYSCHBURG. WILMINGTON. KNOXVILLE
@. G.. HEaM!HGsh,
Secretary Of tie IrsasIi''
Rrcsnosp 1unr 1-Star6v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

.'.WuAr THEY ARE Done IN GEoKGlA.-"c
understand that the city Of Augusta, Georgia,
with L population of 1000 inhabitants, has
sent in the field nine full companies of vulun.
tecrs. Some of our Virginia cities must look
out, or Georgia will establish her claim to be-
the Empire State of the South in arms, as she
has already done in many ether respects.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
By the Governor

GEORGE w. MUSroRD,
".' Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
The several newspapers throughout tie STATE
will insert the foregoing proclamation three
times in each. Of their papers, and forward
their accounts to the Executive Department
for payment.
juno 3-d&c3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

Hours FOR ElslroRs.-Wc believe the Gthcc
hours ut the Departments, as we'll as for the
reception of visitors by the President, are
from 9 4. 81. 10 12"M. After that time the
doors are closed, except to persons on special
business. ----- -. -.--..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

FINE TREAT.-Our friend Washington Jones,
Esq, III euterprising farmer near this city, has
on several occasions sent US some delicious
Strawberries. We learn that the same kind and
generous gentleman has sent 25 bushels green
peas to our gallant soldiers, encanpcd in and
around our city, which, We doubt not was
quito acceptable. Also, some inc asparagus
for which we are requested to thank the gene
rous donor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

TRoops.-Two fine companies from Pi;tsyl-
warm county, numbering about l0o;men each,
arrived yesterday, and proceeded TO the camp
Of instruction Coming from that county
that perpctuates the name of tine great
Cha.ham-the ardent and devoted friend of
liberty, we feel assured that they will do the
States some service"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

BERxELEY.-For Secession, 4es. Against
Secession, 1925.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
FAlRrA1-A correspondent writing TO the
Editors Of the Enquirer" says:

FAIRrA1.-A correspondent writing 10 the
Editors Of the Enquirer" says:
"Our majority for the Ordinance Of Scces
sion is between 5 and 500. The Ncrthern
men, with a few Yirginians, labored hard to
defeat it The amendment to tho Constitution
was voted for BY all. Thomas, to the Senate,
and Hunt, to the House, are elected. The
latter without opposition, and the former with
only nominal opposition. They were both
complimcntcd, however, by not receiving tue
votes Of the submissionistS. This was one Of
Abraham's counties, as claimed by Swiss Wal
ZACH, and while I blush for the county because
any vote was cast against secession, yet now
we will be q unit. Our Yankee friends arc
running off, and the natives, with scarcely an
exception, will return to their loyalty"
ALLrenASY.-The following is the official
vote Of this county: For ratification of secrs,
sion, 554; against it, -. For amended conssi
tuition, 554; against it, +. For Board Of Pub.
lie Works: Holiday S92; Broun 63. Fol
Senate: Wiley S27; Boyd l55. For House o,
Delegates: Carpenter 403; Shields &c; Hop
kins %; McGufin II; Mays"
HARDy.-For Secession, 73s. Against Seces.
sion, 53S. 70,
SHENA SDoAK.-Fvr Secession, .2,6l3.-
Against Secession, j.
OFFICIAL ToTE or LouDouS.-For House o.
Dclegatcs.-B. p. holland, 1868; Mat. Harri'
son, s14; John ". Minor, 543; John George,
l5l; J. j. Hsnshaw, 5S5; W. F. Mercer, OFT,
For Secession, l,62S; against Secession, 72b.
For amendment, 1853; agsinst amendment
341.
FAYrrrg.-Ail the precincts in this county
are heard from except one, which give 232 ma
jority for secession The other precinct will,
perhaps, increase it to 2IJ. The county court
has appropriated $4,000, and five yoluate:1
conpsr,cs have been made up
MADlsoS.-The full vote: Of Madison county
FOR ratification of the Secession ordinance was
s33-not one against it. At the time Ct the
election there were upwards Of 200 volunteers
Uut Of the county. .'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

Is IT PosslgLE!-We learn that some OF ou'
dealers in firearms are not only asking the
most cxorbitant prices for those they have ioE
sale, but are actually purchasing such az they
can from private individuals, and by that
means endeavoring to monopolize the market
How any one with proper feelings can be
guilty of such unpalrlotic conduct we cannot
conceive. Such men must have little CON
science indeed, when they desire to realize ex,
travagant profits from the necessities OF men
wishing to arm themselves TO meet the enemies
of their country. - :,
The same remarks will Justly apply to such
dealers in other articles as appear TO think the
present q fair chance to grow rich on the wants
of the country; while even the ladies' are
working day after day, gratis, for tho. soldiers
Some men are looking, not 10 dimes, but to
dollars. To put such men in petticoats. would
be doing too much injustice to woman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

" To CORRESPONDENTS WITH THE GOVERNMENT.
We would suggest the following hints Tor
persons writing on business to the various De-
nartmcnts Of the Government, now located in
this city: lst. Write your NAMES plainly; we are
informed that many legible letters have illeg''
Die signatures, which must be fatal to the o.
iects vi the writer. %. Write tue location OF
the Post Office and the name Of the State IN
full, else it may not be known to what point
the answer should be directed. 81. Be 0rt:.f,
TO ensure attention and dispatch.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

|, J. j.. Hooper. Secretary Of the Congress
of the Confederate States of America, do here.
by certify that the foregoing is Il true and
correct copy Of an act ITO prohibit the ex-
p~ortation OF cotton from the Confederate States,
except through the seaports Of said States, and
to punish persons offending %tilerein," which
passed Congress and Was approved on the 2lst
day OF May, 1861.
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-14

THc E0cmy'~ MoSrmC"tS Do~n
Vie Rtrcr.-culn. !I"'iius received Il
dispatch yesterday afternoon, sta
ting that the Lincoln slips were still
at the head OF the Passes, and that
lhc enemy had commenced the cree
ton "f n battery near the Southwest
Pass. This last item of intelligence.
was derived from Ike Waterman
stationed Il shur, distance aboy. the
anchorage "f DIR. Ah.'s ships. He
evidently meant t" say that the Lin
colnit-s were throwing up II tortitica-
ton ut the head Of the PASSES, as
that is the only place on the river
bank below Fort jackson that i sui
tail. for the planting of BATTERIES.
y. .. Bulletin.
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-14
JNC. DICKINSON.
THE MILLS.

New Observation-Disclosures
Tuesdays, Thursdays aud S,Sl-
days at =. In. Departs Mondays,
Wednesdays & Saturdays at a. IN.
texas MaiI>-Tri-wecl<lv -Arives
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days At 6 p. III. Departs Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at a. M.
Arkansas Mails-I'li~e klv-Amives
Wednesdays. Fridays and Sundays
M6p.m. Departs Tuesday. Thurs
days and Saturdays at a. ~
Monroe Observation-Disclosures daily
At 7a.m. Departs daily at ; pm
Albany Mail-Scmi-W eek y-Ar-
rives Tuesdays and Saturdays at &
p. IN. Departs Mondays and Fri
DAYS at s Il. III.
\atchitochcS Mail-Wrcklv-A
ThursdaySat I'm. Departs Thurs
days ut l p. III.
Office hourS-f'rom S to IL Il. m; from
to 6 p. IN.
Sundays, from to Gam.
III. NSICkE =. NJ.
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-14
Strangers, Guide.

St1'angG.1.A9 q uide.
Court House. Texas street, on Ed.
wards.
BRANCH CITIZENS BANK, Milan 1T.
corner Market.
Posi- OFFICE, Market street, near
Milan.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. Mr..
MAllister,on Market and Milan 1t +,
BAPTIST CuURcH, Rev. G. Tucker,
corner Of Market and Travis SITS.
METHODIST CHURCH, Rev S. y. Surat.
corner Of Market and Fannin SITS.
EPIsCOPALiAN CHCRcH, Rev. A.. y
Russell, corner Of Market and Fanin
streets.
CArHoLIc CHunCH. Rev. J. Pierre, on
F.nnin, between Edward and Mar
shall street.
IsRAELITE CHURCH, Rev. +. Sarner,
Texas str. near the Court House.
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-14
COME Liberation Restaurant.
Formerly Giaietv.l

T. geometry Gaietv.)
N. iIio'~'mgth tie C"atsdcr0tion
C2fce Homsc. ShrccCpo,t, Ia.
INHlS we'll Known and popular es-
L tabIishmert has been removed as
above, and is open for the accomro-
da,ion Of the public. There will he
found the best of game; fish, oysters.
aud everything that the Shreveport,
and New Orleans markets atfortl.-
Meals furnished at all hours day .,
night. Families and parties will
>ave their orders promptly attended
o. no31vfy
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-14

Portable Steam Engines with or
without wheels. Stationery Steam
Engines with double iFur boilers
Circular Saw Mills of the most mod
"rn and improved construction. We
challenge. the trade I" produce. a bet
ter or more cttrc'ivr article ut less
price. Cotton Gin and Gri~t Mill
Slsat'in-.
Circular Saws
Burrows Corn and FIGURING Mill.
Strub Corn Mil!$.
India Eobbcr Betting.
Woodwru;h Planning and Matching
Machines.
Artr-ian Well Tools and Pipes fur
nishrd 10 order.
Steam Gua:,s, Whistles, &c.
and every description of Plantation
and Railway Machincrv.
Send and get an illustrated ra,a-
l"Grr of our Machinery, fire" Ivy mail:
ali W" ask j. u preference at the same
price with equally good Northern
Works. Addr. - r. NJ. INENS.
No :':} st. Charles 81. \. ..
No. sly