davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, June Is.
SENATE.


fEt SENATE.
The CHAIR submitted petitions OF citi-
zens of Ohio in favor OF the passage OF Mr..
Jenck's civil service bill.
Mr.. NYE introduced a bill relative to
coast defenses. Referred.
MIR. HENDRICKS. from the committee
on Naval Affairs, reported bill to facili-
United States District Court of Florida.
Mr.. FOWLER introduced a bill to pro-
vide for the better security of life on
steamboats, and other vessels. Referred.
Mr.. DRAKE called up the bill for the
relief of a certain committee on the con-
struction of vessels of war and steam ma
chinery.
Mr.. FRELINGHUYSEN, representing
the dissension members of the committee
on Naval Affairs, opposed the bill.
Mr.. HENDRICKS advocated the bill.
Mr.. HOWE opposed the amendment for
Kidding such reference of any claim by
Zior & Co., of the Atlantic Iron Works and
others named.
Mr.. HENDRICKS moved to amend the
amendment by adding the words upon
any vessel upon which an allowance was
made by the board organized under the act
of March I'd, 1867"
After further debate, Mr.. HENDRICKS
amendment to the amendment was adopted.
Mr.. HOWE'S amendment was adopted
as amended and the Dill passed.
A bill supplementary to the act to pro-
vide that the national currency b. secured
by pledge of the United States bonds, and
to provide for the circulation thereof, ap-
proved June Sd, 1864, was taken up.
The question was ON the amendment of
Nr. Morrill,, of Vermont, as follows: AMI
on the issue Of any increase of national cir
culation provided in this section, the Sec
retary of the Treasury is hereby author
ized and required to permanently withdraw
an equal amount of United States notes.
Mr.. MORTON gave notice that when in
order he would move to add the following:
And the United States notes so withdrawn
shall not be obtained by sale of bonds, but
shall be taken from funds in the Treasury
collected in the ordinary way.
Mr.. COLE addressed the Senate In favor
of the proposition of the committee to
make the twenty million increase.
The debate continued by Messrs. Morrill,,
COnkling and Fessennen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16
River and Weather.

PITTSBURGH, June 15.-River three feet
nine inches and falling. Weather clear
and warm. ~ 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16
COM MERClAL MATTERS.


New York Money market-June rs.
GOLD-A shade better; closing at 1403355
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16

STRAwBE RRY FESTIvAL-A strawberry
festival will be held at DR.. Shepherds
Water Cure, two miles from the city, on
Tuesday, the 18th inst.
The grounds will be open to visitors
from 2 to o'clock p NJ. Refreshments
will be served and good time generally
may be expected.
No charge will be made, but contribu-
tions will be received in aid OF the church
in that neighborhood.
A general invitation is given, and those
familiar with the place and acquainted
with DIR. Shepperd and his excellent wife
will need nothing further to induce their
attendance. Let all who would escape the
heat and dust of the city, and enjoy good
air, good company and good time for an
evening, be sure to GO.
MINsTRELs LAST N1GHT.-The excessive
heat of the weather last night prevented
the usual monster reception La Rue's Car
nival Minstrels are in the habit of receiv-
ing in Columbus. 1t was so excessively
hot that the very idea of close room was
distasteful, yet the attendance was by no
means small. The admirable singing of
the Minstrcls. the great clog dancing by
Ned West, and Welsh's sensational act,
presented programme that gave the high
est satisfaction. Fifty dollars in green
backs was given to E. Anderson, of %
Town street, aud smaller amounts to vari-
GUS other parties in the audience. To-
night an entirely different programme. of
some of the best features of Minstrelsy,
will be offered, and another 500 in green
backs will be given away.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING.-The
Commissioners met. Present, Messrs. Bar
bee, Edwards and Gulick. The Engineer
and Surveyors report on the petition of G.
s. Innis and others for ditch in Mont
gomery and Hamilton townships, was re-
ceived, and Monday the 9th day of July
next set for the hearing of the same.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16
SEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS
WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE Of
w fee of the City Civil Engineer. in Columbus.
Ohio, until
Monday, the eed day of june. 1865,
at o'clock P. M. for furnishing materials and
building three circular brick main sewers in the
city of Columbus. Said work will require about
1872 600 cubic yards of excavation and filling, and
about 5,700.0O0 bricks, and about $50 perches of
stone. All brick and stonework to be laid in Lou
isville cement mortar.
Plans. profles and specifications can be seen at
this office.
Bids are solicited for the WHOLE and for each
sewer section.
Payments to be made in bonds of the city of Co.
lumbus payable in l. Q, 4 SO. g. 9and 10 years.
to be divided in equal parts bearing interest at the
rate of per cent. per anuum, payable semi annu-
ally. Payments will be made on the monthly esti-
of the engineer reserving 10 per for the
faithful performance of the work until the whole is
completed.
All bids shall be accompanied by two good and
sufficient securities and no bid will be considered
wnere the security does not accompany it.
Bids will be opened by the standing committee
sewers and drainage; and the right to reject any
or all bids will be reserved by the com mittee,
B. +. BOWEN
Asst City Civil Engineer.
City Civil Engineers office. No. ss South High
tWestbote copy.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16

PHALoNs "PAPHIAN SOAP for the TOILET
NoKsERY and BATH, will not chap the.
SKIN. Price % cents per cake. 5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16

w Harper;s Basar for June 27th, is to be
found at Andrews & Huli's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16

GALooT RECORD.-Again we welcome
old friends. As we entered the Mayors
office yesterday morning who should we
see but our old aequaintances, Sister Eliz-
abeth Garner and her leige lord and master
Clinton Garner, Esq, D. B., which being
interpreted meaneth dead beat. AS we
gazed upon the beautifully benzine bios.
somed countenance of the male and female
Garners, we could not but eXclaim i'm the
language of the stranger when he apostro-
phized his tears, "Welcome old friend, 'tis
long since we have met" Sister Elizabeth
was so demoralized by the action of the
sun on the benzine she had swallowed.
that she was unable to walk to the Station
house, so she was considerably provided
with buggy ride on dray, her devoted,
drunken and disorderly lord following in
martial array. For the good of her health
Sister Elizabeth was sent to ioin Sister
Blizzard, at castle Earhart, where she will
remain for ten days. Brother Garner, was
sent to the chain gang to work out fine
of S5 and costs.
Newt McEvoy and Jos. Golden started
to solve to their own satisfaction the yexed
question, Will lager beer intoxicate? The
result of their investigations satisfied
them that, if it won't it will most, For
being in state of plain drunkativeness,
they were fined IS each, including costs.
Newt paid the necessary toadskins, but the
Golden chap went to the calaboose, for
lack of shinplasters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16

EFFECT OF DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATION
of the eighteen hundred and eighty-nine
Immigrants passing through this city last
week. only sixty-eight proposed to remain
In Ohio. This is the effect of the failure OF
the Ohio Democratic Legislature gentle
men who profess special friendship for
foreigners) to enact law to encourageim-
migration. Last year Ohio secured more
immigrants than any other State; this year
she is almost at the bottom of the list
Journal.
The above is a special effort of Doestick's g
confidential friend, Damphool. At least
there is more Damphool in it than in any
thing we have seen for long time, even in
the Journal, notorious as that sheet is for
efforts of the sort. If Democratic legisla-
ton could reduce the price of lands in
Ohio, to what they are sold for in States
Iartner West, Democratic legislation was
inoeed to blame. The idea that emigrants
VIII pay $40 to 500 per acre for land in
ohio when they can buy it for from $3.50
to $40 In Missouri or Minnesota, or even in
Illinois, could only come from a head that
is guiltless of brains
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16

HORSE AND BUGGY STEALINa.-It ia pet.
ting to be very risky piece of business tn
let horse and buggy stand on our streets
unmatched. On Saturday, we are inform
ed, two robberies of this kind were COM
mitted-the firstin the morning, about five
o'clock. A negro man in the employ of w.
B. Hayden, Esq, drove to Cox's meat shop
and got out of the vehicle to make a puI-
chase, leaving the horse standing in front
of Cox's. When he returned from the
butcher shop, horse and buggy were gone.
A lady from the country, whose name we
could not learn, drove up near McCloud's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16
hook NorioEs.
FOLLY AS 1T FLIES; Hit at by Fanny Fer
y Now York. G. w. Carleton q Co.

VLLy AS 1T FLIES; Hit at by Fanny Fern
A charming, witty, snappy series of pa
pers by Fanny Fern are here collected and
dressed up in the handsomest style Of letter
press and binding, sent forth by Carleton
& Co., to win all hearts. We don't know
any work that would afford greater pleas
ure to The railroad traveller than this. Sold
by D. Rosell, news dealer, Union Depot.
| ROSE MATHER: tale of the War. By Mrs
| Co. -',A' w. OA'-e''N "
Mrs. Holmes is writer of peculiarly fas-
cinating power. She takes hold on the
attention of the reader at the beginning
and holds 1t to the close of her stories. No
matter how much one may differ with her
ideas of men and things, those differences
are laid aside until her story is finished.
The story before us is of soldier in the late
war, and his adventures, hair breadth es-
capes, hopes, fears and loves art painted with
pen of great power. Rose Mather will be
popular with all our soldier boys, and with
all their friends. Price $1.5o. Sold by D.
Rosell, news dealer. Union Depot.
MILE MERQUEM. a novel. By Nine. George
\ III.
FORK: G. W. Carleton Co.
To attempt favorable critique on any
OF the writings of George Sand would be
as an attempt to gild refined gold. Her
writings are known wherever the English
language is spoken, and wherever grace
ful purity of style Is appreciated. The
story of Mademoiselle Merquem is one of
interest, and it was with sigh of
relief we laid down the book. This and
the two preceding works are splendidly
printed and bound, in fact, to say they
were published by Carleton, is to imply
that they are beautiful specimens of typo
graphy. Sold by D. Rosell, newsdealer,
Union Depot. Price 81 80.
FOUL PLAY. By Charles Re.de and Dion Bouci-
cault. Boston. Ticknor 4 Fields,
This powerful and absorbing story, which |
has for some time been running through |
he attractive columns of Euery Saturday, is |
low completed, and has been issued in |
heap but handsome form by the publish
RS of that periodical. Reade is one of the
most effective novelists and Boucicault the |
most successful modern dramatist. The
.enius of both is essentially dramatic, and
lence their joint production is full OF ex-
iting incident and of absorving interest.
1t the same time the tone is not unhealthy,
is the case in what are called sensational
ovels. We can heartily commend "Foul
lay to all who have not yet had the good
ortune to read it. Sold by Andrews &
lull, next door south of the Postofice.
To.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16

METROPOLITAN GIFT COMPANY SwINDLE
Under the head OF "Great Distribution
by the Metropolitan Gift Company" lot
of New York swindlers. styling themselves
"Harper, Wilson 6 Co.." have been quitting
the people in all sections of the country,
by advertizing grand prizes, consisting in
part of cash, pianos, sewing machines, fine
gold and silver watches, oil paintings, etc.,
etc.. any one of which could be drawn by
purchasing sealed ticket for twenty-five
cents. Notwithsta nding the many declar-
ations of the swindlers comprising the
firm that the patrons could depend on fair
dealing" they have proved to be adopts in
the meanest kind of rascality, in the first
place by false representations to the weak
minded persons who were Induced to in
vest quarter in their bogus concern, and
in the second place by course of svste-
matte robbery of the press.
Presenting themselves under the guise of
honest men, publishers have taken their
advertisements and inserted them, only to
discover on forwarding their bills that
" Harper, Wilson & Co., of 173 Broadway
New York." were an organized gang of
scoundrels, acting in concert to steal from
all who could be reached by their many and
well practiced games of dishonesty. 1t it
Will be any pleasure for this delectable gang
to know in what esteem the honorable busi-
ness men of New York regard them, we
will quote paragraph from a leading firm
OF that city, concerning them: "They
(Harper, Wilson & Co have local habi-
tation and bad name. Their office is said |
TO be open to read the letters, and for the
of countrymen who are ready
TO be swindled, but otherwise admittance
can't be gained" Pass the swindlers
around, and let the press unite in denounc-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16
LOTS FOR SALE.

90 CITY LOTS, VARYING IN sszE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16

@ The country is flooded with bogus
five cent nickels.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

Those .is; danger of a. general war on the
westetTs and southwestern frontier land that
aiU unless sgi pisv pirsuvdsanse &c
exercised BY tho military. If measures other.
than Prddsa ones be not takcn, aantl if iah
indiscriminate onslaught on the. Indiuns be
commeDced, there is reason to fear, from the
known spirit of tho army, that there will bc
disastrous war Of indefinite continuance, draw
ing into its vortex thousands. of indians now.
at peace with the United States, aud, besides
the edstEofI lives, involving the government in
'asggTaa|sgg5s Of gf'liYn, i IF f2lssja yAf
hundred and fifty ssTthe epeycnncs, Arapa-
hoes apa s;oas: They arc called tic Dog Sol
diers, aHe youn,. men, aud started for Nebraska
tSpdbisI ahsif hereditary enemies, the Paw,
necs aPassinlgs through the intermediate coun-
try they committed the murders and other out
RACES to which publicity has already been Civ
ch8attits in this way, not only against treaty
obligations, but contrary to the wsl.ss of the
confcdcratcd nation to which they belong
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12


soyEAERN oCAnrET-BAGaERss AND rnE
CAIsifAsf I a Al iE5ifTho Washington correspondent
Of the New York Ie,uA, says:
All tie alyices received here recently from,
thesSopth represent carpet bagism as on its
death bed With the exception of Florida
and South Carolina, all the Southern States
are conceded as certain to so for Seymour md
Blaif: The radical organizations in tho recon-
stractcd giOns. arc dwindling rapidly,
and DETECTION has reached their very strong
hold with such alarming results that the car
pct-bag heroes sec nothing but ruin ahead
Tbamost intelligent blacks have determined
to join hands with their old masters and thus
drive away'thc carpct-bag adventures from
thefEeuth to their native element
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

l. L E-LIKE E!

+ A..f stti1 .sGifgTT9f8l} IRSgg 90
II RY.rFnEEAI.AN-E WHITE MAN
,.1l and Woman Of tue Country, who puts trust
for tho salvation Of the Constitution and The Union
in the success iof tho Democratic Party, ought to
know bcsilcs their princplcs) tho features at least
of thoso in whom that hope is ccntred-of those
through whom it must be brought to glorious frui
tion. s.,
by authority of tho NATIONAL SEYMOUR AND
BLAIR CLun, Lifc-ikc Portraits Of our camii,incs
for President and Vicc-Prcslcnt of the United
States, executed in the best style of the, art nrc
published rs follows:
Large Double Picture U.thogrnph) )-Scymour
and Blnr-22 by % inches hes................. So 90
Single Pictures T.iihograrh)- )-Scymour and
Blair-S by TO inches observation-disclosures. 90
TO CLUBS:
Large Double Picturcs-3 copies. 800
Single Pienrcs-G copies 800
DO no. 10 copies. 1000
The proceeds Of these sales nrc to be devoted to
campaign purposes.
Club orders must he sent 10 one address All
pictures arc sent rollers so rs 10 avoid damage
IN the mails, and in all eases free Of postage.
Orders to amount of ten dollars aud over may bc
filled by Express And bill collected on delivery
With each order Will be enclosed package Of Sc
lcctcd campaign documents, &C.. to advance the
cause. Address, carefully,
r. s. STEPHENS,
Box S0i, Washington, -. c..
Gsas" N. BIN ordering, please Dnne paper in
which advertisement was seen.
aug 30 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
Items.

go
Banana trees in Florida arc bending to the
earth with fruit.
9STJnn f.sts
Wooden railways arc commended for wild,
hilly regions Of thin population.
Round toed boots and shoes will continue to
be in fashion this winter, also the "box toe"
am autograph letter of Washington to Hen
zylsaurelts sold. for about $50 i'll London re-
gently.
The New Orleans I'ticeynue says tho snum-
begy99f lalics who apply daily to the Mayor for
relafis incredible.
Tho Senate llasconlirncd John B Hubbard
as State Constable, under the bill lately passed
organizing State police force.
ssIhe,R Radical State Convention meets in 90.
ldInbaeoIf Tuesday, 9th inst, to nominate an
electoral ticket and candidates for Congress IS.
MRS tYclverton was granted tho use of tho
Senate, Chamber by tho Georgia Logislatur,
for thc purpose Of giving ii rcudilIg.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
. IN! n. Equity.
ORANGEBURG 1DISTRIlM.,' IS Z

UhANdEBURG< <DISTRICTss Isss, .,ssse,
The State Ex Rela.ionc, Blssa,s sassss $500
Solicitor Southern Circuit, Pc rp,e4ast
In re'ost Document ~ "a .TeaimopygIH n sssg
:, Application having been made BY Mrs Eiiss q
ct deed Of donvey td.hcr from James cSanoT
OF p lo of! land situatc in town Of .Orshgeburg
tronting on Middleton Street, and measuring on the
.thd Nofti BY Tot of as Il, ,IighnSos, ia hassS9A@
lotof G. Whittemore and Wm-. n. Hutson, ,san. shs
s1 soa.h by lot Of the said Eliza Robinson and
/. On motion Of Mcssrs. Izar & Dibble, Solicitors
1t is ordered, That all persons who 5dcsreso tordo
duced, and introduce evidence in reply before ,s
on the first day Of October A. b. 1863 ~
CommissiOner's Office, ". D. D.v.JAMlaON,f aTgS
o'"n9eSaTs 5uno So j isds H : 6. comp'ssiRHgE
July 4 ,aa ~.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
I'm Equity,
pORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

The State FIX Rclationc Bill to
Solicitor Southern Circuit. tPcrpctuat
In re lost documents. Testimony
Application having been made by Mrs Kezinh
lIuiman, widow Of Frederick Huffman to establish
the Existence, Contents and Loss Of certain Orders
fonSr@ing writs Of Partition of certain lands in
Drangcburg District from the oart of, EQUITY, M
her lisributivc share of her father Thomas Glca-
ton Sr., dccensed said lands being two tracts, one
containing $50 acres, the other 26O acres more or
less. Under which orders she was put in posses
sion,of said lands. On motion ". II. Cooke Esu
Solicitor, it is ordered, That all persons who desire
SO to do, may appear before the 25tl, day Of
Octoher next to cross examine the evidence pro.
dnccd and Introduce evidence in reply.
oranses,,rg Z. H., Commissioner,
July 23, 1868,
: iuly % III
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
STATE ELrcrroys-Thc following State

STATE ELECTIONS The. following State
elections 4eseqna this yeagri sgi A.l,y sAt .r LII
Maine, September II. s,,f, iIt,. s..,;,
Nebraska, October 3.
Ohio, October 13.
Indiana, Octobpr, I3l
Iowa. October 13.
West Virginia, October o.
New York, November }.
New jersey, November 3.
Delaware, November 3.
Maryland, November 3.
illinois, November g.
Michigan, November 3.
Wisconsin, November 3.
Minnesota, November g.
Missouri, November 3.
Kansas, November 3.
Nevada, November g.
Massachusetts,, November g.
The Presidential election occurs on the Sd
Of November.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
HlLbE1ss HOUSE. 1,nDsJs] : -.
. eS1 ETNH SrpEEr

J 2S4 KING STREET,
Bef,cecn Wcnhc0,M ard IhuSel ,Nrcets, cn<}
~ifh'n three n,inntcs' rail- Of all Me
Jfncipal Wholesale amt RctaH
Houses cf Nrctiny, Kiny "M Hync Streets,
"nd The Post Odice, Charleston, s. e.
The City Railway, which runs to each extremity
OF the City, is within fifty yards Of the house.
TERMS OF BOARD
Board Ivy the Observation-Disclosures. 80
{" Wcck.................Sl2 90 to S16 90
llENRB SrARNIcK, Mrs Is. IIILBERs
oct IS If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
In Equity sssssss, 1,5.sfs !,
ORANG EBURG DISTIlIC1f ne = aa.F{l9p 90

y. OItl-11HU W I1DU1tU DISIlIEICI, !, :. m
The State ex relatone ,., u - I,illto ~, -
Solicitor, Southern Circuit EPerpei ate is rss
lnrc Lost Documents Tss Il q ) Ss,e's Pc ~ p
Thomas Addison Nturphcy by William f. Barton aes
his Guardian and next friend having ,nade
of Deed of Conveyance to him. from Rei,Scanksss
Aiurphcr now Rcbecca Wolfe wife;o Of james lR ~
Wolfe, OF Tract of Land situate, lying and heinz r.
aforesaid containing cne hundred and ninety three
93) acres more less, and bounded by Hands
Wm. Hnron, Daniel Smoak and lands tfUrtasrlx
owned by Philip Joiner, deceased. al 30
On motion of Messrs. Ialnr s; Dibble Soifettors - -
is ordered, That all persons who desire SO 10 do
appear aEi cross examine the evidence producsdias
and Introduce evidence in reply, before mo Oh ms
2lst day of September, A. d. i8GaN 81. fs,sss,
Commissioners Office, v. D. v.JAMIspNs sgois;sS
trangeburg II. Commissioner. !SEr.y
June ls, 1868 s8ssET 'sgsSHE,ss
june 90 N
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
ladies Mutual Aid Association
CHARLESTON, S. G.


rVNIIE Object of this ASSOCIATION is to assist
4 Ladies who struggling by their own en-
dcavors to support themselves and families.
Orders for MI Kind of NEEDLE WORK will lie
neatly and promptly executed for which the Asso-
citation will he responsible.
Also, Southern Preserves, Jces, Wines, Cor
dials and Pickles &C., made under its auspices,
and the Quality Guaranteed
For the hencit of our friends abroad we give u
list Of some Of the Preserves, No.:
Orange, Pineapple and Peach Marmaladc Preserves,
Lemons. Cirons
West India and Ogccchcc Lines,
blackberry,
Plum and Ounce Jcllics,
Wines, Corlials
Peach and Apple Leather
Crysazcd Fruits
ficklcd Si,rimps md Oysters
All orders for Work, Preserves, &C., to be a,l.
dressed to Mrs. LEE, Superintendent,
At the Depository,
No Chalmers Street, Charleston
i"y II If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
PATENT
STEEL BRUsH COTTON G1S

STEEL BRUSH COTTON GIN
Cotton ginnc'l on this Gin sold in Charleston last
Season, ut ono to two cents per pound more linm
the same class of Cotton ginncd on the ordinary
Gins Of the Country This statement is certified by
twenty-five OF the principal Factors and buyers in
Charleston.
Price Six Dollars per Saw for Cash or City Ac-
ccrtanccs. Send for II Circular.
BRINLEY'S PATENT PLOUGUS,
And full Stock of Hardware and Agricultural
Implements for sal: low, wholesale and retail
c. GRAVELEY, No. ~, East Bay,
South of The Old Pos, Office,
july ll-"m Charleston, =. G.