davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

Bobbing around the other day, we. were at
tracted by the violent gesticnlations of an ip-
diyIdual who wanted to HEX somebody, it did net
n0cl, matter who Spelling for fight, he must
have one. Any body and. every body were
earnestly patheticalIy inplored to conc in and
be licked 1t was pitable case, and our SYM
pathies were much enlisted. Poor fellow, how
dreadful anxious he was to be sure. With ex-
cecding difficulty, we re(rained from making an
effort to satisfy him by skinning his nose, which
was no smaone by the way, and was beautifully
luminous and, swelling with ambition and the
effects of whiSkey. The thought, however, of
the tender pledges at home, Kept down the
slumbering lion, and our muscle was kept in
reposc ; what would become of the infants, ifthe
struggle proved adverse, and the man with the
nose and wlIiskey knocked our form into pi. 1t
would not do, we let HIN go. Since eten we
have employed the services of two men without
children to do our fighting, and are now prepared
and will be happy to pick up and attend to all
such cases hereafter, free of charge. s...:-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-14
Death.

1t is our duty to register the death Of vener--
able and venerated member Of this Community
Mrs ABIGAIL CALDWELL, relct of Judge Cald-
well. Mrs. G. was in her 10th year. She was
the oldest surviving sister Of the late Chief JUS
tice O'Nealt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-14

Our friend Capt. P. at Pomaria isziRfoTmeds Or
will be, if this happens to reach h,hm that his pa.
per is mailed from this Office. Having but lately
paid up his dues he thinks this the reason for
not getting the Herald Notify no -aaeans not
az 77ts; ue7r sir5 rt5e- paper g0vS
some aspirant for cheap literature takes it at
your. expense, this is the reason. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-14

We invite attention to the card Of DR.. B. F.
Watkins, to be found in another colnnn.' 1t
will be seen that he has changed, his residence.
DR.. ". is an experienced physician and courte-
Gus gentleman, and like too many others, suff-
cred sadly by the war, being wrecked completely.
in pecuniary point Of view. He solicits a por-
tion ofpubiic patronage Il. s-a,...=s -. =.
We invite attention to the card of the Wa1er-
~ House, kept by Mrs. a. J. Kennedy and Mrs.
L. 4. Ruff, 256 in the bend OF King street, Char
lesion, S. C.. The ''Wayerly" is "a commodious
and centrally Situated house, comfortably fur
nished, and elegantly presided over by its afa-
bic, attentive and lady-ke proprietresses. - -.
S. P. Boozer Co., ADVERTISED variety Of very
needful articles in their line this week. such as
window glass, putty, whitehead, kmp-black oils,
axes hoes, shovels, spades, nails, &C., and the
good of the thing is that the prices for all Of the
above are low. Lay in your supplies now that a
favorable opportunity is presented .--..s.G.>
Attention is called to the card of Messrs Ca
Hill Co., Wholesale Grocers and Commission
Merchants, Charleston, S. c. This firm have
branch house in New York, and are thus enabled
to offer inducements most acceptable to the
trade. -. -.-~ -, >, - - ~ .
Look at the card off G. Chapman, who has
just received supply OF Burial Cases, of most
beautiful finish and style. His system is1a. cash
one, we are glad to see and in no case will a
case be allowed to depart Without the money, for
in case that be the case sad would be his case,
l. We refer our readers to the advertisement OF
Messrs. Earmon.S& Smith, who have: opened
stock of goods at their store, at Dead Fall,
and recommend them cheerfuly to the patronage
of the citizens of that neighborhood and sur
rounding country. ~. ~.
A. Harris has just received large stock, of
Groceries, including coffee, sugar, raisins, candies
cheese, crackers, candles, mustard, pepper, spice
and large lot ofexquisite ct cetsras. -
fasyThe sale of valuable property, the estate of
JAS Cureton, deceased will take place on the 26th
inst, on which occasion will be presented rare
opportunity to invest. ~-..
See notice Of sherf's sale of land, first Mon
day in March next. 80 ....' ..-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-14

Cassius N. Clay's health is much improved
since his wife has been allowed to visit him. -.
A man in Central Falls, R. l., choked to death
at supper. -...-...
Westminster Abbey has just celebrated its
S00th anniversary. ....4
An editor heads his list of births, marriages
and deaths thus; "Hltched, matched and ces-
patched"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OEFICE, or INTERNAL REVENUE,


SIR.:-Ionr letter Of the 22d-instant to the
sProprietors of.the I.teiligenecr," has been re-
fevred to this Office I reply that. the law re-
curing stamps upon conveyancc$, boadS, notes,
&C., took effect October ?, 1862, and thatsno
stamps are necessary upon instruments issued
prior 10 that date.
A bond tor the payment Of money is subject
TO stamp duty at the rate Of five cents for each
one hundred dollars, OR fractional part thereof,
rs ''written or printed evidence Of ali amount OF
money TO be paid on demand or at q time desig-
mated - personal bond, given as security for
the payment of any definite or certain sum OF
money, exceeding oAe hundred dollars, and not
exceeding FIVE hundred dollars, is subject to a
stamp duty Of fifty cents, and to fESs cents addl-
tional for each additional FIVE hundred dollars, or
fractional part thereof.
An instrument subject TO stamp duty, but Is
sued and used, unstsmped, prior to August !,
1864, may be made valid by stamping it as re-
ouired by section one hundred and sixty-three OF
the Act of June 30 1864; il issued since that
date. the case falls under section one hundred
ana fftv-eight Of said act as amended by the
Act Of March 3, l865.
Very respectfully, ~
y. c. WHITMAN,
Deputy Commissioner.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-14
-%NS<

CHANGE OF STATIoS.-The Richmond Times
saws: a few mornings since we noticed at the
first market two beautiful, well-dFessed females
young in years, from Powhattan County, who
had driven wagon from home loaded with pro-
duce, which they were offering for sale These
ladies were of high responsibility before the
war were in afluent circumstances. Their EFFORTS
to gain livelihood by their own exertions should
serve as an example for many young girls who
are too proud to do any other work :han that
which is of the most agreeable character"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-14

WASHINGTON, February 2-The question hay
irg been submitted to Gen. Sherman, =whois now
here, as TO what he meant by his military order
turning over the Island-lands in South Carolina
to the negroes, he has stated to committee Of
gentlemen from, that State and also written a
letter to the Presieent that it was only for tenn
porary purposes, and WAS not intended to last
longer than when peace was declared, ard the
rebels laid down their arms and submitted 10 the
laws. .---.-
This fact is of great Importance, as it has been
maintained by the Legislators that the reverse OF
this was Gen. Shernan's idea. He. also says
that he only nteuds the lands to be used for: the
aged and helpless freedmen, and he distinctly
says that the title of the freedmen could last on
ly so long as the war lasted. -"-...-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-14

= ARRIVAL OF EMIGRANTS.-Fhe steamer Quaker
CITY, SAYS the Charleston Courier, on her last
trip to this port, brought as passengers one hnn-
Grcd and siXty-fve German emigrautS, including
men; women and children. They will proceed
at once to form settlement on the plantations
ofMcssrs Weldon and Dayton in Christ Church
Parish 1t was through the influence Of these
gentlemen that the enligrants were persuaded to
select this State for a permanent residence. They
all,ere- steady, industrious people, and the adults
have had more or less experience in agricultural
matters At Christ Church Parish they will give
their attention to the raising Of vegetable and
cotton This is the first really large installment
OF emicrants that has arrived at Charleston since
the discussion of the new system Of labor has
commenced. 4 few weeks ago we recorded the
circumstance fthe arrivaI-of small party of
mechanics who had been engaged by one Of our
citizens residing at a point a few miles distant
from Charleston. 1t is TO be hoped the policy OF
securing the-seexieAs
more generally pursued by more citizens. In
several articles which we have written on this
spbect we have endeavored to point out the in-
Vulnerable benefits to be gained by having this
element in our midst. As a general rnlc the peo-
pie of the State are in favor of the encouragement
of immigration. Planters have expressed their
willingness to make terms with this class of peo-
pie WheueVer theY present fbemSeNeS LOT en-
plovment, and it only remains tor few enter
priSing agents at he North to make such
arrangements with the emigrantS as will be an
inducemeut for them to come to South Carolina.
Now is the proper time to give attention to this
matter. agents appointed by other Southern
States are in the field, and it will not be long be-
fore the competition IN engaging white laborers
will become so great that a premium will be Of
fcred to the emigrants as an extra inducement
for them to settle in eertainlocalities. We would
again urge our peoplen not to delay in taking for
ward steps in movement Of such vital iWpor-
tance to their individual and State interests.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-14

The Detroit Tribune Of january so mentions
that one case Of the epidemic called Trichina,
which has recently excited SO. much alarm in
Berlin, Prussia, has appeared in that city and
proved fatal. The victim was young lady, a
German, who was taken ii some time since, and
called DR.. Herman Kefer to attend her.
Dr. K was at first unable to tell the pre-
else nature of the disease, but fraIly became
convinced that it was of the same uature as the
Trichins which has been known for some years
in Germany, and which arise from the eating Of
diseased pork. The Iricbina SpirdlsS is small
miscroscopic worm or animalcuie, which was
first observed by the distinguished anatomist,
Richard Owen, in 1885, and is found in the mus
cles and intestines of various animals, especially
pigs and rabbits in such enormous quantities
that in a single ounce of pork, 100000 of these
aniulalcue have been found. By partaking of the
meat infected with them, they are transferred to
the human body, causing intense suffering, fol-
lowed in many cases by painful death. DR.. K.
did his utmost to relieve tie intense Suffcrlngs OF
his patient, but his efforts to save her life were
unavailing, and she died about week ago. At
ter her death post mortem examination Was
held, which has resulted in, proving. beyond a
doubt that the disease wss TSichiIia. 4 small
portion Of flesh about the size of a pen-head was
examined tbi ough the microscope, and found to
contain large numbers of auimalculae, wound
round and embedded in the flores Of the muscle,
exactly similar in appearance to the Irlchino
Spirakis. This we believe is the only case Of
of this disease that has ever been known IN this
country DR.. Kcifer states that these animal
culfe are not destroyed by smoking or, MS gen.
eral thing, by frying pork. but hard and long
boiling is necessary. to effectually destroy them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-14
WASHINGTON. FEBRUARY 5, 1866.

4 Curious Conference.-The Cincinnati
C5mmerciaJ has a special dispatch, dated Aus
tin, Texas, FEBRUARY lst, saying that the Pres
ideut of the Texas Secession Convention has
been elected to preside over the Convention
called to reconstruct the State Government
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-14

We see that Abberie has taken up the gauRat-
let thrown down by Edgefeld, in the circle of
hymen-seven marriages having come of "
in the former district, last week aEagefeldis
ahead by two. What can Newberry do? As
this is Valentines day, we hope for happy re-
suits
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-14

'WiGe," said married man, looking for his
boo,iack after she vas in bed, 81 have place
for all things, and you ought to know ii by this
time" YES" replied She, 81 ought to know
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-14

/. FROM WAsEsiSGrox.- x.-Washingto February 8,
7S66.-The breach between the President and
Secretary Of War has undoubtedly reached its
climax. It is stated that Stanton is speedily to
retire from the Cabinet. Major-GeneraE Stead
man, who is here at the Presidents request, IS
generally spoken of as the future Secretary.
Its doubtful whether the constitutional amend
ment will obtain two-thirds vote IN the Senate.
The Radicals are unwilling to let any of these
Bills 90 to the President, so as to afford him an
opportunity to veto them. 80
+ i understood that notwitEStandi ding the re-
cent votes in Congress, majority in both Houses
are only waiting veto message to organize sue
cessCullr an Administration party.
Il begins to be doubtful if the Freedmen's Bu-
reau Bill will pass the House if so, it will be
amended in maHy particulars, and go back to the
Senate quite different Bill.
f. Over 5000 breyet appointments in the volun-
tcer force we're confirmed by the Senate to-day
in executive session.
WASHINGTON, February 6, 1866.
GosGRrssIoxAL-In the Senate Mr.. Wiley
introduced a resolution, which was adopted, in
etru,.tinr the Committee on the Judiciary to re-
mort Bill for the payment Of loyal citizens OF
the lately rebelous States, for quartermasters
stores taken from them for the use of the United
States armies. 49,, d.. r..
Mr.. Sumner resumed the floor in consideration
of his argument of yesterday and spoke at great
length. He said the principles he contended for,
despite of timid and peryerse counsels, would
triumphantly prevail. .-..
The House resumed the consideration OF the
Freedmen's Bill. The first amendment, that none
ofits provisions should extend or be in force IN
Kentucky, was rejected. The substitute Tor the
Bill proposed by.Mr. Stevens, which provides,
among other things; that the occupants OF lands
held Under Shcrman's field order are confirmed
in their possession, and that no person shall be
ousted therefrom unless settlement shall be made
| with SAID occupants blythe former owner, was
rejected The Bill passed by ayote OF t56-yeas,
to 33 nays. ~. --.-->. e
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-14

ST4IPs ON. .C6SvET4NcEs, BoNpS, NOrEs, &c
: The following, extract froma recent letter Of the
SGomuiSSioaer>of Internal Revenue .contains use
4@ful aad Important information:
- G,nE SI.aY NErA RTMENT
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-14
C0kesRury District, S. G. conference, 1855
{. :. sSpenrld Rnnnd 80.

Maplcton c., Tranquil, Feb. IS Anderspn
sta. and ct, Ruharhaa, Feb. "a, %; PendtetoR
and Mt Zion cts, Sharon, March s. 5, sesbessy
sta. .arehylo, II; Ninety Six ct, and Sal gsRy.
Mis-, Salem, March II, rs; Laprens apd. kesey
,Riv. cts, Bethesda, March a, Butler ct.,-
Bqtler March 5 + a pri SeSibeFsy et; Laoer, :,
nacle, Aprjl q. Pickens CT, HopeWel- April
II, Is; EdgeftI CT, SPANS, April 2ls 40
beYilie ct, If6erty, Aprl28, 28s;; ookesoary cs'
: =, =. SIBI H. BROWN. P.sI.4
In the absence Of the Presiding ,Elaess sae
S Z. 3.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-28
wEISIGER, MONCURK x co.
CITIzENS ARE INFORMEr, THAT THE

~ Carts employed In cleaning y eltv are operating
on the south side Of Broad str s, where thew win con
bstaS 49, usy ION sr, Next week they will be
Rros5 IN .s,5- sroad streets, and then north OF
-. ~. VI requested to deposit in the
Pool0 and streets all garbage, coal ashes, Sc,
inc aay have their premises, and the same will be
reoved by the city carts al the price OF
cents for single and any cents for double cart load
TO be paid to the manager Of the city hands
ap2i-2w W. GILL, City Engineer.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-28

TOHN HARTZ. 4O5 BROAD STREET,
81 BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS, has
received full supply Of ladies' press trimmings,
Of silk Psrasols, silk and Linen Fans which will be
sold as ebeap as the cheapest, and little cheaper
Please call and convince yourself OF the fact
ap9-tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-28

Ivon q j
So0 Solid Gold Hunting Watches. $500 to 100
800 Magic-eased q old Watches............ go 900
600 ladies' Enameled Watches............ 100 500
800 Diamond Cluster Ladies' Sets.......... 800 700
900 Diamond Solitaire Rings. 10 go
l GOO Heavy Silver Hunting Watches. 10 100
1000 Open-faee Silver Watches. 20 70
1000 Silver and Mahogany Musical Boxes 100 0DO
1000 Silver Dining Sets .......'...'...'' 20 SoV
500 Silver Tea Sets, eompete.............. 90 zoo
1900 Silver Urns and Salvers. 20 200
1000 Seven-ehamber Rev divers. 20 SOO
$500 Patent single barrel PistOs.......... 20 20
1000 Richly framed Oil Paintings.......... 20 500
$500 Elegant pearl Opera GlAssss......''. 20
5000 Mammoth Photograph Albums........ 10 90
SO00 Cluster Diamond Rings............. IS lO6
5000 Ladies' Oval Bracelets. 10 70
$500 Gold Chains, of different designs..... 20 500
$500 Gold Thimbles, chased. on
10000 signet and Plain Gold Rings........... 20
10000 Gentle mems Scarf Pins. 90
II 500 Brooches and Ear Drops............... 80
~ 500 Gold Lockets, double glass. 80
10000 Gold Pens and Geld Holders. 10 70
10000 Sets Studs and Sleeve Buttons......... 20
5000 Silver GOblets and Drinking Cups. W
5000 Sets Tea, Table and Dessert Spoons. ~ 20
5000 Sets Tea, Table and Dessert Forks. ~ 20
5000 Sets Tea, Table and Dessert Knives. 10 20
$500 Revolving Silver Casters. ............. 20
$500 Silver Cake and Fruit Baskets......... 20 20
~. 800 Wine Holders and other articles...... 20
To Immediately dispose Of the above magnineen nj
stock certificates naming the articles are placed In
sealed envelopes and well mixed. Holders are enutled
to the articles named on their certificate upon pay
ment Of So whether 1t be beautiful Watch, or Must
cal Box worth $500 or Plain Gold Ring worth o. The
return any OF certificates enttes you 10 the ar
tice named thereon upon payment, Irrespective OF Its
worth and rs no article valued less than 10 Is named
on any certificate 1t will at be seen thai this
NO LOTTERY,
but forward Legitimate Transaction whleh
may be participated in even by the most hstidious.
No Any one wishing to invest in the above enter
prise can receive sample package of halfdozen GER
theates naming Of the above articles, by sendnB
stamped envelope bearing their address. Certificates
not to be paid for unless fully satisfactory we do TINS
that all may be convinced Of sincerity and the genu
insness Of our sale Call on address,
PARKINSON CO.,
s.hooo Dos Broadway, New York.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-28
d P. RICHARDSON,
hs LATE RICHARDSON K CO.
with
FRENCH & CREENSHAW,

FRENCH q UKEEN SHAW,
CORNER OF METH MAIN STREETS, UP STAIRS.
Begs to inform his friends and the public that in ad
diton to the usual stock Of Csrpetings Oil Cloths Wiz
dow Shades, Canton and Cocoa Mattings, Prints 7
Furniture Covers, he has just opened large and rich
assortment of PAPER HANGINGs, in every variety,
which he will be glad to exhibit with the assurance
city.
In connection with the above, may always be iounu
large and most complete assortment oi nm, anu me
dunn furniture for the Parlor, the Chamber me phs
Room the Library and the Office, at the lowest prices
apa-3m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-28
BOOKS. STATIONERY, &c.

VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
MERCHANTS.
A. II. CHRISTIAN & CO.,
WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNERs,
No. sI4 Main street Opposite sPotswOod),
Would invite the attention Of Merchants to their stock
OF Books and Stationery just received and offered at
Northern prices: ,,
10000 volumes McGuGey's Spoilers and Readers
1000 Rays Mathematical Series
loco Piner's Grsmmars
10000 Envelopes
300 realms Note, Letter and Cap Paper.
Together with full assortment Of Books, Stationery
and Fancy Articles.
All we ask Is an examination. Country orders will
receive prompt attention apI6t
r AW BOOKS.-A valuable LAW LIBRA
IL RY for sale. In part we name:
Grattans Reports Is vols.
Robinson's Practice; vols.
Lomax's Digest; 8 vols.
Matthews Digest; vols
Criminal Digest; vol
Cruises Digest vols.
5 american Leading Cases; vols.
Kents Commentaries; 4 vols.
Mayo's Guide.
Sands Suit in Equity.
Sands & Tate's Forms, &c.
mh2st All. opprsrr,yoo
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-28

TEATHERS.-Wes Live Geese FEA-
IL THEIRS for sale, on consignment, by
JOHN N. GORDON 8 SON,
aplSt Fourteenth street, near Exchange Hotel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-28
T DAY EGA'S
URCHAsIN BEAU,
Nos 80 AND 40 PARK Row.

U n v ~ n . ~ - - -
Nos 80 AND 40 PARK Row.
All kinds Of MERCHANDISE PURCHASED.
Experienced and competent buyers engaged.
orders filled promptly and faithfully at the lowest
prices and purchases made only from nrst-elsss and
reliable houses. -
orders will be Glled, PAYABLE ON DELIVERY, wnen
a suicient Is remtted TO cover Freight and Com
missions. -
Commissions on sums not exceeding 800, FIVE per
cent. - ..
HALF per cent. ,.,-ro,
nov2O--u P. o. Box l7OS, New York.
KRENKEL & AXTMANN,
Manufacturers Of
KRExxEL's IMPROVED FIRE AND BURaLAR-PRooH
sALAMANDBR SAFES.
THE MOST RELIABLE SAFES NOW KNOWN
No. 1875 BROOAE ST., BETWEEN NORFOLK AND SUFFOLK
NEW YORK.
Re- Orders solicited. noySo-ly
JAMES WILDE, JR., & CO.,
D Manufacturers and
Jobbsrs OF
CLOT IN G,
IS AND 81 WHITE sTEEET,
First door West Of Broadway,
NEW YORK.
JANIS WILDE. in. JOIN s. WILDE. Jos. WILDE.
[aPl6-u1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-28
NV YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
TOHN B. FULLER,

L
JOHN B. FULLER
MAHUFACTURKR AND DEALER,
No Dsy street, New York,
IA. IN stare and ready for immediate shipment, and IL
manufacturing to order,
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
10 $50 horse power; Circular and Upright Saw Mills
Of the most approved construction Of all sizes, cutting
100 TO 1900 feet Of lumber per hour; Gris Mills Mill
Irons, Water Wheels, and every kind OF mil AA-
ehinery; Sugar Mills, Paper and Mining machinery |,
Tools Tanks &c. for on and Salt "orAS' NO''"" -
Wooden Machinery, sc. ~, ~,
Vertical planners,
iron i1 1,h Gray Woods Planning ma
Drill LAlhes, Daniels planning Machines,
Boring Machines .s.i1jng Machines
Stating MiSIi'o'' sash Machines,
Upright Drtlls Tanouing Machines,
steam Pumps Power hortieing Machines,
Force Pumps foot Morteing Machines,
Lifting pump, Boring Machines,
suction Fu Iass Blind Stat Tenoning Ma
hydIag1IL chimes,
screw - piIsvs and Hang Circular Saw Benches,
su.L.i''e Wright's Patent Scroll Saws
$50 and Laather Belt Patent Belt Scroll Saws,
ms Circular Reserving Mills
Leather and Rubber Hose, Upright Reserving Mills
pI1mbIny ana Gas Fit Rotary and Mining Pumps
IT,. Every description OF Ma
Steam and Gas Pipes, ehinsry and Railway Sup
steam and Water Gauges, plies.
COTTON GINsl COTTON GINS COTTON GINS
TAYLOR, Eagle, Brown, Southern, Craven, Excelsior
aud mccarthy Cotton Gins with engines or horse pow
m and everything required for tho same, In store and
Tor sale at the lowest price Your orders are respect
fylIV solicited Oet2S-ly