davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

fornion;the other. IS The election can.
not beeontestedon any othef9round.
ThcSpopular name: Of Graf1f or any
othcrstiero Of the war will have little
weigltagainst the great principlein-
volyed.z Should Grant take a Jmi-
natiou- :on the, Radical platform, he
will Be defeated, as ahother popular
general, Scott, was; Men or names
will amount to- little in the coming
contest; principles Will M everything.
Nor can he or any candidate sue
ceed hy Ignoring the principles at
issue andby standing upon personal
popularity only. Mr.. johnson stands
a|one.at present the representative
# the sEl9lservatiye side, JpEshe, has
made ifIs iisssac ainidsthe solaftoh;s so5ffsiit
depends upon his action. He is, as
has been said before, master Of the
situation. lie cannot: be set aside.
lie must either be the Conservative
candidate, or must lame one%to take
his place. Mr.. Chase is the repre-
rcntafge of the other side-of Radi-
calisuL Of negro supremacy, Of q ne
gro balance Of power, and of all other
extrcHles Of, The Radical party
shouhI ne and Mr.. Johnson be the
oppasag Candidates, they would rep
resent. fully and clearly the princi-
pies Involved. It is possible, howcv-
er, thatthe Radicals may wish to- use
Granfor some, popular general with
vie&o Of extricating themselves from
the dilemma they arc III. But no
one can bring them salvation. The
President has broken their party to
pieces; they have nothing 10 stand
upon; and next November will seal
their fate forever. G'he reaction which
set in nipowerful'y through the cleo
tons last Fell will HOW be followed
by political revolution that Will ut
terly destroy them
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

TIE LYNcNIEG AFFAIR IN GEoE
GIA.-Thc Savannah News 4 Herald,
of Yesterday, contains the following
report in reference to the lynching OF
a negro in Jefferson County Ga, TO
wl.Hii, Il brief allus;on was made III
our telegraphic columns the same
day:
CAS- carly as We can ascertain a
negro way-lai.l a young white girl in
Il secluded spot Oh il road leading
from Louisville, and committed rape
upon her, using much yioIcnce: As
soon as the fact became known an
excited crowd white and black, as
sembled ard arrested the negro, who
confessed his guilt. lie was then
tied to Il tree, and burned alive
According to one account lis cars
first burned off, and his face cut with
Il knife. The crowd was very excited,
and as violent a disposition for ven,
geancc was manifested by the negroes
as the whites, although many Of the
people of the county earnestly disap'
proved of and protested against tn.
illegal course of the lynchcrs, as un'
iustiiable, and less effective for the
public good than the ordinary conrse
! Of the law. ore statement is that
the Frccdmen's Bureau officer was
prevented from interfering by threats
against his life, and that those who
we're opposed to tho movement wer<
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THOMAS w. PEGUES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Three Dollars year CAsII-Fonr Dollars
If paymcnt is delayed three months.
RATES OF ADVERTISING. PER SQUARE.
For the first insertion. 81 80: for tho secoEH'
81 90. for the third. - cents; for each sub
seoucnt insertion, 80 cents.
Semi-mouthly. Monthly and Quarterly al
,ortiscmcnts- 81 so each insertion.
The space occupied by Ten lines (solid' OF
this size tvpel constitutes square.
Payment is required in advance from tram
.;,,, ,;lvc-t;scrs and as soon rs the work IS
done, froa regular cusom
Contracts male, for yearly and hall yearly
advertising payable quarterly maue on
moderate terms.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.


WON'T JoL1r1cATE-FoE COOP
REAsoNs.-The Horourable Il. IL.
H. Stuart havirg been invited by a
committee to barquet to be given
in Washington on the sth day of Jan
uary, courtcously declines the inyi-
tation for very proper reasons. We
give his letter below, and commend
It most heartily. Words Gtly spo-
ken are like apples Of gold in pictures
Of silver"
SrAuNroN, VA, Jan. ., 1863.
Gent7em,n:I pray you to accept
my thanks for your kind invitation TO
attend IL banquet to be given at the
Metropolitan Hotel, in the City Of
Washington, On tile 9th instant, ul'-
der the auspices Of leading members
ofthc Conservative Democratic party.
Under ordinary circumstances it
would be peculiarly gratifying to me
to participate i'll the festivities ofthat
OCCASION, and to enjoy ''thc feast OF
reason and fow Of soul, which, |
doubt not, will give zcst to your en-
ter,ainmcnt. But situated az / am
DISTINGUISHED as a citizen, denied the
political privileges Which arc accord
cd to my negro servant, repclled from
The hall of the House Of Representa-
tives, to which ! Was elected almost
by acclamation: my native State,
the proud old mother Of Washington,
and Henry, and Jefferson, unrccog-
nizcd save as Military District No. 1
Il must coufcss | would feel some
What out Of place at yonr board.
In former days, when | visited
Washington as representative Of the
people, or as the associate CIV ehster,
Crittenden, and Corwin, in tic exec
utivc councils of the nation, | felt
that, inthc eye of the law at least, |
was the peer Of the loltiest in the land.
was privileged to think freely and
to speak freely on all matters ofpub-
lie concern. Were | to join your
circle now. I should feel painfully
conscious of the difference between
your position and mine. No military
order can consign you to a dungeon
bryo ID The reach of habrGs corpus,
and no persuasive bayorcts aa,GohE
i>h you to speak with dated breath. "
With lie the case might be different.
But be that as it may, while Virgin
10 mouri1s l cannot rejoice. Willie
the cypress crcirclcs her brow, | can
not twire the myrtle round my OWN.
But may ! rot hope that the pres
ent condition CT things is temporary !
If do rot miSinterpret The signs of
the times. the day is near at hard
when, by tho mandate Of a mag'ani-
NOUS people, tic sliachles will be
stricken from the limbs of Virginia
al d her Southern sisters, and there
shall be given unto them ''heauty for
ashes, the Gil of fjoy for mourning,
and the garment Of praise for the
spirit of heavircss. When that glo-
rious day shall hare arrived I shall
be happy to meet you and your fell
low patriots around the festive board,
and, oil behalf Of Virginia, to offer a
willing and hearty tribute of graft
! tudc to the noble Conservative Dem
. ocrats who set her free.
Respectfully, your obd't servant,
ALEX. IL. II. STUART.
Richmond Dispatch,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

MURDER WILL OUT.-E!cvcn years
ago, DR.. John Marsh, of South Dan
vcrs, Mass, and a graduate of liar-
ward College was murdered i'll Contra
Costa county, California, whittier he
had en,igrated after spending some
years.on the western frontier. The
mutda took place in lonely locali-
fy wIlIfe ne vas or, his way TO San
Francisco to he married. The r!ur-
dcrcrs Obtained several hundred dol
lars in gold from his person. and orc
of them was subsequently, arrested,
but for wait ofsuHicieht evidence the
trial was deferred, and in the mean
time he escaped from jail and fed the
country. Within year man ma
med Fossct, who ha'l witnessed tic
murder and shared the money, nut
tered while intoxicated, that he knew
all about the murler, and On Icing
arrested made full confession. 1t
appears that he was boy at The time
of the murder and employed in the
family of one Of the assassins, who
we're three in number, Juan Garcia,
Felipe Moreno and Jose Antonio
Oliyias. He was with them wien
they committed the decd, but never
liSpcd word Of the guilt till his az
rest. His confession led to tie arrest
OF Olvias, who mado clean Dreast
cf the affair and turned States evil
dcnce. Moreno was put Oh tria! last
November and convicted by the evi-
dcnce Of FoSset AMI O!ivias, and
sentenced to the State prison for
life. Thus, the old aclagc that JUS
tice, though slow, is sure, is again
verified.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

Gov. Haight, Of California, in his
inaugural. says the propriety Of ad-
mittins blacks to sufFra e,:belongs to
each State, 10 determine for itself;
had Congress been able to control
this subject, both negroes and Chi
nese suffrage would probably have
been forced upon the people of Cali
fornia, against the will Of the lnajori-
ty, who, ignorant of the effects of
such legislation, would have inflicted
upon US the evils actually intolerable.
So far as California is concerned, the
people Of this State have expressed
their opposition, both to negro and
Chinese suffrage.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

"Our Tom" says he set down to
his Christmas dinner where there
were seven turkey gobblers. Only
Snc Of them was cooked. ::
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

are raising everything you VIII necd,
and plenty Of it to support on, raise
what cotton you may be able, over
and above Il living, to pay debts with.
In this way you will be able to grad
ually and certainly reduce your i'll
dcbtcdness yearly, aid soon will be-
come a free man again, owing no
man anything. and having an abund-
ance of all needed things at home.
Live at home, then. by raising all
the supplies YOU need. Live at home
by staying home, and attending with
diligence to your farm just as tile
.ac:clart, the mechanic, the manu-
facturer does, from Monday morning
to Saturday night-gives his earnest
and undivided attention to his bust
ness. This the farmer must also do,
if he succeeds and lives well under:
the free labor system.
Third. increase the productions of
ycur lands. This YOU must do-but
how can this be done?
First, by planting q smaller num-
her of acres. As. long as We follow
the old system. Of cultivation, labor
ing with all our might and main TO
see now many acres VIC can cultivate,
we shall fail Of success. Plant few
acres, select your manure to these
few acres ard. Unnecessary, purchase
some other fertilizers, guano, hone
dy.st, &C., to enrich still more these
few acres, comparatively; cultivate
them well, plough deep, thoroughly
prepare your ground. put in your
seed properly and at the right time,
aid your labor and expense will be
we'll rcmuneratel. By this system
you sill improve your lands by en-
riclli'lg those you cultivate, and those
you do rot by resting them. You
will by this system produce more
with FIVE hands than with fifteen un-
der the ola system. A penny saved
is Il peany earned, is an old and true
maxim.
There can be no doubt whatever,
that with proper cultivation and ma
nuring we'll, that the lands generally
of this section will produce three times
more than under the old system
Hence, to produce as much, it will
only require one third Of the labor
You can calculate for yourself what
you will save by this system o. plan.
ting, in labor and plow stock alone;
saying nothing of the responsibility,
care, and vexation attic: aant upon
planting with a large umber Of la
borcrs you will be re ieycd FRI IN.
Then improve your lands, enrich
them, cultivate well, live at home,
cconomize your meal's, al d you will
iind that you will SOON be free from
debt. and increasing in means, hav-
ing full barns ard cribs, fat horses
and hogs, ard plenty OF all things to
make glad the hearts of-aIl at home,
aid will aid materially in enli,hi,, &
the country as OF old, aid even more
abuadan:ly. ".
Columbus, Ga, Dec, 1867.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

USEFUL INFoRMATIoN.-An cx-
cylicnt lo#sc-kceper WAS overheard
lauenting thata rca:k had been made
in hcr cooking stove. For the bene-
fit Of all such, wc publish the follow
ing ready node Of menling cracks in
stoves ar'l iron ovens, as practiccd i'll
Germany:
"When a crack is discovered in u
store. through which the fire or smoke
rcnctratcs, the aperture may be com
p!etcly closed in moment, with q
composition consisting of wood ashes
and common salt, made up iii paste
with Il little water aud plastcrcd ovel
the crack. The good effect is equally
certain whether the stove be hot Of
cold.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

- :.
PAINFUL DEATH. Mrs. NJ. v.
HICKS, of Columbia, tliaWidow of w.
B. Hicks VITO was killedseyeral years
ago BY W p. Morris, died in that
City on Tuesday list unaef cITcirs
sceMnstaaccs asjusti6sd The Coroner in
sammoning a jury and holding an
inGnest. a. post-mGrtcm examination,
held by DR.. W. P. Geiger and John
Lynch, declared a collection Of twcn-
ty-two gall stones, each an inch in
circumference. contained in the gall
bladder of the deceased, which un-
doubtc'lly occasiored her death
Mrs. Hicks is described as having
suffered the most agonizing pains Iii
the pit Of the stomach, the region of
he. heart, and the back of her head
dur'.g her last illness, which fortune
atcIy lasted but Il few hours before
death came to her relief.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
ANOTHER OUTRAGE-A Ma

ANOTHER OUTRAGE "A MAIL
CARRIER SHOT BY NEGRoEs.-On
Tuesday morning the mail carrier
who takes the mail from RidgeviIle
to Vancc's Ferry, when about~ten
miles On his journey, was halted by
four armed negroes, who demanded
the surrender of the bag. The car
rier of course refused, and putting
the spurs to his horse, rode off with all
speed. He was followed, however by
a volley of bullets, which came near
putting an end to his life, as one Of
the balls passed through his left
sleeve, and two balls lodged in the
mail bag. Powerful for oppression,
but powerless for protection is the
government under which We live.
Charleston Mercury,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

The whole number ofpatents issued
from the Patent Office during the
past yelr is 1905, being an increase
of 3.515 over the number of last year,
Which was $500. For the week en-
cling on Tuesday, January {, 263
patents will be issued. During the
past week, 400 applications and If
ty caveats were filad.
BRAINS rs MoSEY.-A gool joke
, is told on IL young man who attended
social party u few evenings since.
The conversation turned on California
and getting rich. Tom-rcn,arked
that if he was i'll California he would,
instead of working in the mines, way
lay some ric, miner who had IL bag
full of gold, knock out his brains,
gather up the gold and skedad'llc.
One of the young ladies present
quietly replied that he had bette,
gather up the brains, as he evidently
stood in more need of that article
than of gold.
. Tom su. sided for tic balance of the
evening.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
BEVERLY THORNTON.

a negro named Ephc, who was a
regular attendant at church, was
proud of his Bible learning. He was
saving wood one day, while his mas
tcr's son, a lad of twelve years, was
looking OF, and now and then asked
questions.
(which of the apostles do you like
best? = asked he Of Ephe.
Il likes Samson" says Ephe; she
was so stfoEg, and piled them wicked
folks so"
why, Ephe," said the boy, "Sam-
son was not one of the apostles.
Ephe put down his saw, looked ut
the youngster g moment in amaze
ment, and them asked him, with an
air Of triumph:
Look here, white boy, how old
arc you!"
Twelve" ..
"WeIl Use forty; now, who ought
to know best, | AK you dat =
a Few HARD THINGs.-Expcri~
cnce andobservation have taught men
that it is
Hard TO quit chewing tobacco.
Hard to keep from eating too much.
Hard to drink liquor and not be
incorporate.
Hard to pay our debts.
Hard to believe q man when you
know linn to be Il liar.
Hard to turn the other cheek when
we are struck!
Hard to borrow money from friends
when we need it
Hard to love our enemies.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

CoLoRED MEN JEArING THE 10y
AL LEAGUE UEs.-Thc Warrenton (Va.)
I'.e2ev publishes the esrfollowing card
from Beverly Thornton, colored, Of
that place. 10 citizen, which explains
itself:
i1H.. j. L. f.: Having been a men,
Der of the Union League, with the
understanding that it was the best
step to promote peace, but now seeing
that it is IL pcace-breaker of this
community, ard being lover If
peace at all times, l do withdraw
thereirom: : Yours, very truly,
BEVERLY THORNTON.
We arc requested, says the Index,
by Daniel Brown, carpenter, co!orcd,
to say that he has also withdrawn
from the League for the reasons as
signed in the above card of Thornton.
Wm. Webster, blacksmith, wishes the
public to know that he has withdrawn
from the League, and will not have
Anything to do wit it. Minor Gray
son, blacksmith, goes step further.
lie will have nothing to: do with the
j League, aid promises to vote the
conservative white mans ticket.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

Threatened at their houses. 3:

threatened at their houses, But the
majority Of the people, white and
Black, regard the act, though ur-
sanctioned by law, as'warrantedin the
emergency Of 50 heinous, an offence,
and as sustained by precedents North
or South. The Freedmen $ Bureau
Agent has written to Gen. Sihley for
troops, who have beelii:sent, and it is
very probable that parties implicated
in thesaaaiir will be arrested
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-02
gypTpIIcAN STATE CONVENTION.

Tho undersigned. in pursuance OF the ro ~"
,bority and duty, as the State Ie ,t-.,o,0 y,
lii, 2. beg leave TO submit TO the EoSs'9 ave
,s.o Repubiican party In west NHE'NtA W
,onovzipg recommendations =, o,,,-,,,-
Tbat state Convention be heIa ~ IiS S--t..
In ~, 7rhnrslay, the 18th day oil May next
=, 10 o,cIocl, A. NJ, for the purpose OF hotni-
at AZ y soto ticket and choosing electors
for President and Nioe-f resl''ent Vi 'ne
o mic, nc delegates TO this Convention, in
.y,s,, Is 10 selecting said State ticket and
, rental electors, be likewise en-
-.-e,cd By their respective conititu-
il-,rle, 10 choose candidates for Con-
rreSz and for the vacant state Eenator-
ships, separating into appropriate CongIes-
s.oaal and Senatorial District Conventions
iOr that purpose. ,,.,o.
That County Conventions to select ueio
gates to the aforesaid State COnVcntioh
lieId tlrourhout tho State on Saturday. the
Igtb Of Nay, md that said County ConSeh-
lions a, The same time select their Executive
coz 1niiteea and take such other acloh ~
nav be necessary to secure n thorough and
: G.c.iye Organization Of the party IN every
ar. Of the Commonwealth.
joins +. WILSON,
4. -. LOGAN,
SAMUEL lAUCULIH,
JOSEPH BELL.
joins X. HUBBARD,
JOSEPH SEYBOLD,
A. W. CAMPBELL,
Stute CeIlirdt Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-02
ri Ymm HALLS
Ha nNEGEIABLE SICILLAN
80 S4H HAIR
~ REzNENElR.
GRAX HAIR

GRAY HAIR
Restored 10 IT'S Original Youthful
Color by its use.
1t Will make Hair OTotO upon bald heads.
except in very aged persons, as it furnishes
the nutIitIve principle by which the hair is
nourished and supported.
twill prevent The hair from falling out,
and does not stain The skin.
No better evidence OF Its superiority need
be adduced than the fact that 20 many imi-
tRtions oft arc offered to the public.
TITS A SPLENDID HAIR DRESSING
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail.
r. P. HALL & CO., Nashua n. II. ProprI-
ctors. For sale by all Druggists.
npT3J-lmeOddSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-02

80, E,n.,ttcs..- The Conventions.
~ >,,f,,.,, E.o... of King
"'.l,7 .,---,,.,i,,si,, .nnonnced nv
woud, is huthori'atiNeiy ~
,l.,.N.y. Creek Banner uB candidate
80 t...,.r.,hn ConvenlIOn In
IoF Sonsie'1
ilr second D!=lt''-'
Ine BG7HeT is opposed 10 thhklhB
,i,-,rir, nominations outside oiths Dis
-, w.. amin
'''c'' ,.,t.,,, ,.,,,,,.,,,i,,,,.,
The practice oil holdlhS conventions conventions
for tEs nomination OF SoLsiesst IiSa
and Stale Senators outS'ae Vi t iie, Us
,Iict they are lbtehIeI ~ ~.
wIii not recei"e much iaVGF iLoui our
eIiHgDs. We 90 not IhIL IN. tiint ~. my
delegate viii 20 10 ClhthsDuIB iLonl
this senatorial Dlslricl, hulloElHeu ~
vote Tor the nomination OF NohS
man or State Senator.
The CI1ykaLurg Telegraph prefers that
o.. ,g,,i,,., .tt,.lI In Nominated first.
r,--,...,..,;o,,.,I o,,d o,I,er
ecu ''','' ~ Ill f,,Io,,, We
i''S'f'c' MN '''-'''o'.., 10, oC =
9""le "h"s "!'Ps'' ~ ~ Wv
'shH'"y ~ tiei'' C,.,,.,
~ 'eS'; ~. ~ risE Of being considered
,mieIicate. we will say thai the proper
order Of holding the Conventions is
the state Convention nrst' IL nus 10
do tie ground woTk-adopt IA platform
and lay the plans for the CANVASS, and
1t II very appropriate that TINS shouIu
be the first work, nnd then the district
conventions can select their candidatSS
adyiscdly, knowing what Work VIII
have to be done, ana what persons are
the best qualified for doing 1t. rms IS
what We conceive To be the proper ar
rangement, hut we shall not grumble II
some other course is adopted.
Thc most Indispensable thing in the
arrangement OF the order of the Con
vcntlons is that which will prove the
most harmonious. We want to see hnr-
uony and good feeling i'll tho Union
ranks throughout the State. As we
have said before, the success of the
Union parry out weighs individual as
plrnt!ni4 and we deem il important that
The order OF the Conventions should be
arranged moro with reference to pro-
1ucint. harmony than of accOmmodn-
ling individual nspiranta.
M p,rp.,sl,,,r,, yy,,cy ia overse to
,,..,,,,,,r. ,,,,, ,,,r,,ross,orol ConyoD,ion
Ut. ni.,r,r, cr,rctbe STATE nomino.
,,.-,,..,',,nla Yt,,u. ,uorr.,orripy
.rs,.y.,,,,,,oT,,Ir,l IN ,hacoIi Of
''.s
thc Cthtfd Committee:
Now the 2Sihof Mny comes on Thurs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-02
WINDOW SHADES !
AMERICAN WATCHES.

THE BRST!I THE CHEAPESTIi
mHE EXTENSIVE USE OF THESE
i Watches b Railway Conductors, Engi-
neeTs, and EXpressmen, the most eXacting
class of watch-weaTers, has thorouRhly de-
monstrated the strength, steadiness, durabi-
lily, and accuracy of the Waltham Watch.
To satisfy that class in all these respects is TO
decide the question as to the real value OF
theSe timekeeperH
More than 10000 are speaking for them
selves IN the pockets of the people.
Imported Watches are made on an expen-
merous makers, and are placedIn the market
here by an importer who INST secures
To the Manufacturers profit must be add
ed Cost OF 1mportat1 ton.
A Custom house duty OF Is per cent, pay
A profit OF at least IS per cent to the lIm-
porter, another profit 10 the jobber; thus
nearly doubling the cost OF the imported
At Waltham, Watches are manufactured
on a large scale, under one roof and system
OF supervision and management, thereby
CURED In small establishments; hence their
great cheapness.
An respectable dealers now sell waltham
Watches. and competition, as all the world
knows, is favorable 10 small profits The
and all are salable.
INSCRIPTIONS importers occasionally place
worthless Swiss Imitation In the market.
To avoid imposition, the purchaser should
invariably demand q certificate of genuine
ness, signed by the treasurer Of the American
Watch Company-R. e. ROBBINS
There are different grades of finish in the
different varieties OF Watches made by the
Waltham Company. as there are different
but every Watch that bears the genuine
trade mark oE"WALTHAA'' Is guaranteed
70 be good oneS and nobody need be afraid
tobuy it.
Eve watch Fully Warranted.
For sale by all flrst-class dealers In the
United states and British Provinces.
ROBBINS q APPLETON.
NO. lS2 broadway, N. =.
ca Ask for the waltham watch. and take
no other. II Is the best. its ne cheanest
apr4 N|-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-02
Engine Lathe for Sale.

Nl Company. Dimension 50 in. swing,
will turn u feet front and crOss-cut screw
feed, IL feet shear, will cut to Il threads TO
inch, face plate, counter shaft and hangers
complete. A first class Lathe in excellent
condition and will be sold low.
NORWAY IRON MFG CO.,
apr14.lm Cor. 4th and Clay streets.