davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
coIIrsIoy-sISK1Id 4 PERRY BOAT.

ApiDus W. Winans agt. The steamer Electra &c
TNaut alleges that the morning NJ the 10th ~ tebuhg
1905 The steam ferry Astoria Of which he was the owner
cN her Sin AZ the Eighty sXtt East River Tor As
tora bet cen which points regularly Piled that there was
considerable ice the river ~ the time that the Astoria wa
boat Of small power that after proceeding about ~ icgt e
steamer Electra Was perceived coming toward New Ok IN
tending 20 PASS ahead Of The ferl boat those on board me
ferry supposed from her blowing her whistei IN sun
manner indicate such Intention that m consequence he
f--yloa backed and while doing the Electra hie" her
whistle Indicating that she was going under tne
t,rrv.Loafs stern. that the fcTyboat Immediately
l.Lc;r,l the signal and started ahead bus WIN al
~ exertion could not avoid collision, the Eiecira
coming on without stopping and striking the e boat on her
port wheel going through The guard and huh aud 10 me 1o
immediately sinking her that this caused ey thc Eca
10, keeping good look making false signals ana chB
ing them thus placing the terrhoat IN jeopardy ana nor
stopping In time backing and IA other respects not taxing
proper prccauon and that those on The icTro dd al IN
their power % prevent the collision Lhcan eans fl9VV
damages.
Tho defendants aver tha, the ferry boat when first discovered
was hrf clip and the Electra blew whistles 20 slgnly 10
thc Aston tat Electra would pass the southeast OF the
Astoria and that duty OF the Astoria 20 either have
frmancd sir not 20 have come out into me
channel until Electra had by but that tho Astoria
rrgnrrg this signal directly forward toward thec"lfse
the Electra making collision inevitable n the Eectn con-
'ucl her course that seeing this the Electra rang one pen
with the intention passing under the AstoriaB stern Wnen
latter Immediately STOPPED instead Of running amend ana
carried by the fooddc which was then strong across the
Dow ri the Electra. Decision reserved. -
lsebc Dean and porohuo IicHnts Mes'fs E2StHs =
ard T. Benelic, TO- claimants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
THE WIGWAMS OF TIE DEMOCRACY.
r,MMANY ANn NInLAEr.

ruR FOUNDATION or TAMMASY-NAMgS OF ITS MIN
BgRs-TuE INSIDE RING OF MANAGERs-MolAET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23

nj, pr;sb egt John Hccker q a-Motion for Judgment
80 n,t of the fyoousness Of the answer denied win 80
c"sts Oliver H. wood ugt Albert H. DE Cemp1Noto9 LOT
Attachment denied Joseph A. Sprague agt Ehs ,oien
Tor Woolen Manufacturing Co agt The Montana Ahi 10
Francis soam agt The National steam Nav lgaton w.
M ~ Isnaid NJ lanes Cloherty-M0uois granted leo
~ Toote act Geo l. Bucbct-rhc injunction as moineu,
~ nfnue Until the trial OF tho action and receiver appointed
Of all tho partnership property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1866

Tho Attendants claim that negligence 10 attempt 10 cross
M .n A. that hour Of nghercss negligence TO 90 so
without light and that therefore they are not h9P . oTt ry
IA ,st bersgore no negligence imputabe 10 them under
% ANAL charge As 10 negligence 10th sdes the case Nu9
iVen 10 the Jury who gave verdict TOR Pautu oi to i
angu poS fox plaintiff Mr. r d silhan for defendant
M Before Justice MoSElL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23

Isaac Mclnhnck agt. Charles j. Plat
IL this case reported in yesterdays IBl ~ AMI ~ which
defendant sued 10 day service by plaintiff ia
Gppaisng certain horses blougng 10 defendant the jury
bfOug ht ia scaled verdict yesterday morning Tor defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
CHH RTS.

SUPREME COUBT-CnAma--So'. "a.
Iiefnrc Nh Im.tIce SrInEnI W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Noy 23--Beiore Judge
BRADY.
VERDICT AGAINST TIE NINTH AVENUE RAILROAD 60.
The case Of Patrick Flynn, administrator, agt. The
Ninth Avenue Railroad Company summed and given 10
the jury yesterday morning. The suit for damages h
running and killing Michael Flynn brother Of the Panhh
The jury returned o verdict tor the plaintiff for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23

Az ACTION ron FALSE MPRISoNMENT-POLlIICAi
DIFFERENCES THE ALLEGED CAUSE.


This is an action against Capt. Speight Of the police
for arrcsng plaintiff In september 1863 40 the Union
headquarters IN Twenty thrdst There was some disturbance
there at the time agreed by both sides there being
parties claiming the hall for primary meeting some one
sung Arrest Gov FeutOns Hnrlor master and tho
captain did arrest him The plaintiff claims that the captain
say the whole disturbance aud that plaintiff took no part
In H. The defense is that tho captain IN discharge OF his duty
arrested the plaintiff who making disturbance and that
any there sufficient IN the circumstances 10 amount
10 probable for The plaintiff himself that
be called the captain 20 arrest another man who had struck
blow there aud that the captain refused 80 do So That the
made througfpc Speght having formerly been
opposed by Thomson when running for Police Justice and ay
ing repeatedly declared that he would get with him The
case ~ stD on
Orlando l. Stuart for plaintiff A. Oakley Hal or defendant
Before Justice BARBOUR.
AN OLD sUIT-CoLLIsIoS BETWEEN A FERRY BOAT AND
CANAL BOAT-A WRECK IN A SLIP
Rufus X Deacd aud another The Unon Ferry Company
In January 1872 the canal boat Ogden struck by OF
tho Ferry boats ~ the slip and sunk In 1862 the
first trial had and resulted In verdict for the plaintiff In
1904 a new trial ordered aud last Tuesday
menced concluded yesterday At time OF the accident
the boat had been lying the north side OF Pier No 81 taking
plaster and as the Ice heavy IN the river the
plaintiffs boat living warped the slip get berth
safer from the Sh. struck by the ferry and sunk
The plaster was Injured and the salt melted out The damages
10 tho boat were great but II something raise and
take dock for repairs The time whom the accident
occurred disputed the plaintiff claiming that about
Q a. NJ the defendant claiming that t was litter
The defendants pilot that the slip quite fa OF ice,
and until almost touch her no could not distinguish e boat
which Whs from piece o. leo aud thai he
t,o2gsea lsg 10 uds sSe sTsTqa p task tha GsEgoa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
UNITED STATES DISTRICT c0URT-Noy s@-BefoTe
Judge BETTs
BOYS IN THB ARMY-THB WRIT OF hAbfA9 D"n ar'
..,,,,,, 49,. ppu ppOAT TUR ARMY.

In "a he Applications Of Magdaone Jump aud Cotharne Con
" nelly ait MnlorGen. Daniel ButteIhed OF al =
The applicants applied for and obtained, VIII S O
baeos CORPUS requiring respondents 70 produce Their son, VINO
lie .y,e yere Wrongfiv detained by respondents Dehg
minors only II wears old The writs were male f'unhD
ve,terlnv Yesterday morning MorGen Batterhem noqom
aried NV an aid and followed by he OF soldiers foolc vac
sons in Court Their names are John jump ana h'hae
Connolly , q. $50. Ill . ,bo4
Tie mother Of Jump that he was not d years Oh mat
he had enlisted in the 2d Regiment United states Afliei!
without the knowledge consent OF his parents or guardnn
and Is now held against their viii and consent II being proven
that jump when eusng that he was over ~ yeas o
ana there being GOOD reason doubt his mothers 'eraey ne
wns sent back 10 the army. ., ..,
In the case Of Connolly Mooryen Butterfeld informed
Judge Btts tia, had received orders from the Sca! oil
Mar 10 discharge him the expenses attending h en-
i,tmcpt we're cancoed The parties then e the Court
L. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
COURT cALENDARs FOR TODAY.

SUPREME COURr-CIBCUIT.
PAIR t-Iied 10y FBARSAKD JCoud opcis at 10 ocok m
No ,or rnGs. No Cause tho TI will BE- taken
until Monday.
Part lillei by MULES J-Court opeu, at 10 O'clock
Held a Nc. - Duanes. Adjourned 10 Monday next.
SUPREME COURr-GENERAL TERM
He'd by BARNARD j. snd ISGRABAa JCouIt opens
tttI, Ia -Eu ted cal
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20
a. 0resou nIain D;a|er
FINkLE g. LYON
Sewing; Ma
chine Go.
CHce ssl BroaGuou Ncw York.

TrARANTEE-Aiter a fair trial, if any
purchaser does not regard the FlNSLr Lr-
ON Sewing Machine as superior to any ma
chine in market. he can return IT and have
his money. II has taken many OF the high
est prizes,-i less complicated than any 9th
or first class machine, docs a wider range
of work without changing requires NO tax
ing apart to clean or oil, and 10 blossoms
to set needle, regulate tension or operate
machine.
N. B. ANY Clergyman. sending us two or
dels for machines, shall receive one for him
self as present Tho Same proposition is
extended to Professors and Teachers.
We have now completed our ne,S manr,
ia tory at cost of somc 100000. including
neu patents and important mprorements-
and the object of the above proposition is to
secure the immediate introduction of our i'm
proved machine into every town in the Uni
ted States without incurlng the great ex-
pense of a travelling agent
This proposition cannot avail in towns &C.
cupled by our own agents.
Please ssnd FOX descriptive CATALOGUE
with eample of sewing.
n11vD LUClUS LYON, Scc'y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20

We shail also keep on hand at the proper
season, Grand de Tour plows. Scythcs and
Snaths, and all tie other smaller asricultu-
raj implements needed by the farmer. Iuolov7
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20
NOTICE..
THE MODEL SEWING MACHINE.
(Erom the New York Kerald.}


Prominent among the mechanical tri-
umrhs of this most ingenious age, common
honesty compels US to notice the Empire
Sewing Machine, commended as justly
STYLED perfe ction itself Useful as have
been the various sewing machines, from time
to time prcse nted to the pnblic, each one of
them has been cursed with some radical de-
feet, which detracts from general utility.
Warned by the experience eff his predecess-
ors, the inventor of the Empire Machine has
produced an instrument, combining all the
advantages for which others are vaunted
and obviating every defect which can be at
tr;buted to them by the most fastidious
critic.
The Empire Machine is marvellous COM
bination of simplicity, economy and perfect
Workmanship, being durable free from liza
bility to get out oforder, noiseiess. and easy
of operation. Its mechanical contrivance
is such as to secure stability. freedom from
| accident, and accuracy to workmanship.
By the use Of the patented shuttle and
straight needle it makes stitch, which can
neither rip nor ravel while, at the same
, tins, it can operate perfectly upon every
species ofmaterial from leather to cambria,
with threads of cotton, linen Or silk, from
| the finest to the co2rscst number.
| AS the Empire Machine is gradually sup
! planting its more antique rivals, no one in
want of useful instrument of this descrip-
ton, be he or she tailor, coachmaker, dress
maker or seamstress, can do otherwise than
secure one Of these economical and inimita-
bic machines, suited alike for family and
manufacturing purposes. The office of the
! Empire hnnufn o.a~;~s 70 10 OF No. 900
Broadway, New York City. where they are
now supplying these Empire Machines at
prices far below the real value of the instru-
| ments New York Herald
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20
TO THE CITIZENS
Howard County.

We wish to call sour attention to tho fact
that We have on hand one of the largest and
best selected stocks of goods ever brought
to DEBORAH: Consisting Of {. .....-.
Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Crock
cry, Boots g. Shoes, Clothing
Hats and Caps, No.
.rs tons, n -sE ,.
Ladies Cloaks, Cloak Cloths and Cloak
Trimmings in endless variety
. Blankets, Shawls,
d, &c. &c.
In fact we have anything and everything
usually kept in a first class ..-.
Dry Goods
E1U.g Store.
Our goods were bought in the month .of Au-
gnttbefore the rise in goods which
enables us to sell lower than ~
chose possibly can who -..--
al yE@ purchased at a ''r~ha1 = III +
f..slg-s later datc ~ 81! MOI
We sell for cash, pay no, rent and
are co,,te,,ted' & Nth a
Liza g., small pref ,oa rs. d
sEsl no ..s.a sit.i aa Il .es no. ,sas
You will find cur store the next door west
stSo.14@ Of Weiser 4 Co.'S.
, Bank.
Yours &c. B0LLES& WILSON,
Oct. 70, 1885. :. IDsN 49, s.$
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20
NOTICE,

All persons knowing themselves indebted
to Moon & Hunt are requested to call and
settle and pay Immediately or cost will be
made.-Money we must have. Ia . - :
MOON & HUNT
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20
The Emporium
OF
FASHION :!

vTNHE undersigned are just receiving d.
Il rect from the Eastern Markets, large
and very desirable Stock of
Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Lcdies' Hats ald
Ronnetfs in great variety and of the la.
test Styles Hoods, Veils, Nubaas,
Bonnet Silks &c. &c. &c.
At theii New Millinery Store in
New Oregon, Iowa, all Of which
they are prepared to sell at the
most reasonable rates.
Cloaks and Dresses Made on short notice
and in the Latest Styles. ~ q .~
Bonnetts Made, Trimmed, Whitencd and
repaired on reasonable terms
1t is their purpose to keep the
latest Styles and Patterns in all
things pertaining to their trade.
Believing that they can give as good bar
gains as can be bought west Of Chicago
they would cordially invite their friends and
the Public generally to examine Goods and
prices before going from home to make their
selections - -, ..-,.. g..
New Oregon, Iowa, Oct. S, 1865.
Misses L. & l.. CowAN,
6n22)rE Millinels
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20
Ready Made Clothing

Of the choicest selection, comprising Coatu,
Vests, Pants, Blouses, Busters, ,Overalls, &C.,
which Twill sell as cheap as the cheapest. -,
am also prepared to manufaeture to Or
der; to warrant fits in tho latest style and
on short notice. After tel, years, residence
in DEBORAH, no vouchers are needed to as
sure the Public Of my capacity to do superb
or work.and deal honestly with my .patroas. !.
Jan. l 1866 r. DUFFIN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20

EVRsk..S.:.1 :. lSTEkH{
ss1vBB:L! sM .,;,.,
PL0l - q Nj ISL
Advantages Of this Plow.
It will last from three to six times IS
longer than any other Steel Plow made anywhere by
anybody This has often been proved by actual use IN
gritty Soils occasionally to DO found on the margins
Of streams in the West in which sheet-see Flows have
been habituay 'cut through" in plowhg eighty acres
less it having already powsd over three hundrea
acres of the same soil without yet being half worn
It will sscour'' in the most difficult
soils where all other Flows have failed Ifthere is rod
Of ground anywhere in which it will not sosur We have
yet to End it.
1t draws lighter than any other
Plow while cutting the same width and depth.
The Share can be sharpened, or
Point welded readily ordinary Flows by any
blacksmith who understands his trade, as the steel ID
perfectly maeable, md works "kindly'.
Any section can be replaced by
duplicate to be had Of any Agent the SHARE Landslide
ami Mouldboar,ls ars cast in mouds.
It is we'll stocked with New Eng
land secondgrow timber and tho standard is wrought
ron with slots in the cap As to give or take land at
pleasure.
It plows at any depth, from three
70 twelve inches works perfectly in either stubbe or
turf leaves clean furrow and turns under stubbc and
foul trash completely.
Bay It is the cheapest Plow in the
ES-wor. just as sure as there is economy in paying
Rs-sx dollars rather than five dollars Ave or six
Rs~tnas over; in not losing time and your temper,
Rs-becsuse your plow won't 'scour;" - and in doing
Rs-a quarter fifth moro work. with the power.
Sspcrform must be Considered as well as cost price
ks-in determining whether or not the Pillow is cheap.
RS-ae dollars and cents be eo in proportion to
Rs-its cost is the cheapest and NO are confident man
Fy-gsts more than hundred dollars worth Of Pow"
AS-every timecie gets one Of these.
These remarks are made after a
familiarity with tho merits Of most OF the good Flows in
in the West, many Of which have justly earneda
good reputation.
ssg- Our new model "B'' Plow is
w i had onS
aJ-sgned for both, turf and stubble. The "B' and
RsC pattern. together will enable us, to meet tho
AJ-views Of all as to shape, and give them either
&S-"bold' or "lean' plows Is they prefer.
Call and see them.
- Tarra,,tv Gerry LIBERAL
For Sale only
at McGregor, Iowa, and at
Counoyer, the Western terminus
Of the McGregor Western Rail
way, by ...
J. G.CARTER & BRO.
who have opened an Agricultwra
Warehouse at the latter point.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20
iEO. E &FW WOODWARD.
Pubiishers 81 Park Row New York. q

NEW CLOTHING sTORE-The under.
~ signed, having just Ivisi ted the Eastern
"a Cities, has now on hand a "a
III CHolcE ASSORTMENT of Goods ~
LII adapted to the season such as: IN
CLOTHS .CASSIMERES, VEST
INGS, Of the Latest Patterns,
.t-I TAILORS TRIMMINGS
Of French, English and American Manufac-
49, - 4'.t,=-7 80 a3g5Tsm shf =, r. s77@l 2
: 80 Gsara oa I'D tss6w ,ati-T7r1ls " ylif.
f-'' r.r.a az vliui -'sor a4t UNt
Gents Furnishing Goods!4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14
Bed Bugs, Bed Bugs.

TTNO insure the comfort of ''nature's sweet
4 restorer," get bottle of the "BED
BUG DESTROX Err" 1t destroys them in
stantlv Az FISHER e HEINITSHS,
July Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14
loss Of character which would resnlt from

loss Of character which would resnlt from
the measurc-the sacred obligation OF
thsar oaths-and Of the existing Oonstitu-
lions, both State and national; pointed out
the impofcy OF all interferences between
debtor and creditor, and the many evils
which had resulted from the late install
minds of the people for a refusal, they paid
no attention to the opinions of tho Jury,
but proceeded to hold the courts for the
whole period authorized by law.
"When this failed, an attempt was mado
to obtain the passage of a law for suspend
ing legal proceedings against debtors on
the plea Of tho embargo. Animated de-
bate took place, which resulted in a vote,
carried by large majority, that legisla-
tive interference was not expedient.' In
consequence thereof. tho courts were kept
open and justice administered throughout
the whole period Of the embargo, upwards
OF fourteen months, without any impcdi-
ment, either from the courts, the Legisla-
ture or the people" 5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14
Legislature OF South Carolina.
Wcdncselay, septembcr 12, Ise0.
SENATE

SENATE.
The Senate met at IL a. IN.
MIR. J. Ii Williams presented the peti
IIon OF W. W. Houseal, Sheriff of Newberry
District, praying an appropriation for sub.
slstencc Of prisoners.
Messrs. McCutchcn and Hemphill sub
mltted reports of committees.
A bill to amend an Act to lend the credit
OF the State to secure certain bonds of the
South Carolina railroad Company, received
tho second reading, was agreed to, and
was ordered to be sent to the House oi
Representatives.
The report of tho Committee OH the Lu-
nat1c Asylum and Medical Accounts on tho
memorial OF George e. Trescott and Sam'l
hogan relative to supply Of limbs to sol
diers, was postponed to tho regular SEES
sion.
| After the discussion of several matters,
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met at II O'clock
>, Messrs. Easley, J. J. Ryan, Coker, Shaw,
Hammett, McKewn, Campbell, Trescot and
committees.
Messrs. Bachman and Price gave notice
of the Introduction OF bills.
MI. Haskell introduced resolution
whlch % was made the special order of the
day for tomorrow, at o'clock D. m-that
COZ" "llttee, consisting Of three members,
shall DC appointed to frame an address. to
DC issued by this House, to tho people of
Ills otatc, concerning the pecuniary diff
cnites OF the country, and accommodating
that which is deemed the best manner in
whicn these difficulties may be constitu-
tlonally met, and that this committee re-
port the address proposed by them to this
House.
Mr.. Hanckel introduced y resolui ion -
which was agreed to, and was ordered to
bc sent to tho Senate for cuncurrence-that
az tho South Carolina Railroad and tho
Charlotte and South Carolina lsailroad
have been, for some time, allowing refugee
families III reduced circumstances to travel
over their roads at reduced rates of fare.
and as there arc many refugee families in
tho upper Districts anxious to return to
their homes, but are unable to do so at the
present cost Of travelling, that the dlrec-
ton of all of the railroads of the State be
requested to reduce tho fare on their roads,
for refugee families and their servants
Mr.. Dcpass introduced Il bill to further
provide for the collection of debts and for
the roller of debtors
Mr.. Trescot. from the Special Commit
tee, made report on bill to raise fund
to provide for the necessities of the peo-
PIC. and reported bill for TIE purpose;
vlich was read tho first time, and was
made the special order Of the day for TO-
morrow, at halfpast o'clock p. M
Adjourned
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14
Welegraph.
Cable Despatches.

Cable Dispatches.
= HwfosA Sepppser p+Nq6s, Got
IsaaahcAaassd,s iaSisssos saDe0 bsses-
middling uplands 1sd. y
LONDON, September 12--Noon.-Consols
ferponey Soy, five-twenties 7lS
FAR1s, September Noon.-Tho En-.
peror has, sent a'special mission to Mexico
to confer with Maximilian.
BERLIN, September 2-Noon.-The .Aui-
gimme zesfang, Of to-day, says tho. re-
opening OF the Eastern question by Russia
cannot be for pacific purposes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14

Grnof Rorro:~o
A Sc%AA@S
IN
WV ~rNO"
M S8 4Sd ~ ~ ~
M \ ~ j 10 oOOoc),
UnCJCny G, .OvIn.- CnoNo,
UtNtEHt IA, tVlItlt iIffiliNi
""oDN'
WE arc receiving this aav. r;., thc
w Enilv y. Soudcr, from New York. :,
large stock of GOODS, purchased fnrras,,
to which we invite the spcriol attent;on ~
the ladies and ,ncrchants. as we viii sell
CHEAi', both at wholesale and retail.
300 pieces Plain and Plaid Nainsouk.
Ri ;Dp and Linen Lawns. soft finish.
Cau.1ric, Jac"ncta
Plain and Striped Sniss.
Hlaid and Tapc Checks M,ll 1JusHu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-14
Auot1on @alc=
by the 0ommissioners Appointed by
IN tne saI hIegEEslaSnre E Of South Carolina
EXTENSIVE SALE
MACHINERY.
Materials, Tools, &c,

A T public auction, at the State Military
~ Works, Greenville, S. c., beginning on
WEDNESDAY,, 18th October, 1866, consist
ing of:
horse power.
Engine Iathcs, Milling Machines, Vises.
Hand Lathes, Wood Turning Lathes.
Drilling Machines, Punching Machines.
Anvlls, Grind-stones.
Trip Hammers and FOrges, Steam Ham
mer.
Smiths Tongs, Smiths Hammers, Shaft
ing.
Screw Cutting Machines.
Wire Drawing Machines.
MorticinS Machines.
bellows, Machine Blowers, Portable
Benches.
All descriptions Of Gun Machinery.
Wood and Iron Planning Machines.
Circular Saws.
Leather Betting, Rubber Betting.
Elasks, Patterns, Pouches, Wrenches,
Drills.
Several hundred gross Iron and Bras,
Wood Screws.
300 doz. Files and Rasps
$500 lbs. Cast aud Spring Steel.
IA 600 lbs. Swedes and American Iron.
Sheet rubber.
500 cords Fine Wood, Coke.
Brass and Iron Trimmings and Filings
SO pair Window Sashcs.
Corn Mills, Hand Screws, WaSoa Wheels.
Planes, Augcrs, Braces ard Bits.
Stoves and Pipes, Fire Brick.
And numberless other articles.
All these are in large numbers and guam
! titles, and constitute stock of Machinery,
&c, such as is seldom offered.
A catalogue, of sixteen pages, has been
printed, containing general description
of the Stock, which mag be had on appli
cation by mail to the Secretary.
ES Terms cash, or note at sixty days,
with approved security, bearing interest,
at option of the purchaser.
For further inform ton, apply to
G. J. ELFORD.
Scc'y to Commissioners State Works,
Sept fG Greenville, 8. G.