davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14


In Ross county, last week,
a horse belonging to WT.
Crabb, was observed to take
his feed in his mouth, and al
ter chewing it a very short
time drop it out on the ground,
apparently failing to swallow
any whatever. This continued
about four days, when a vet.
eriDary sugeon ordered the
mouth OF the horse TO be held
open by artificial means and
pills put down into the very
throat Of the animal, 50 that
he would be forced TO swallow
them, This was done, when it
was discovered that immediate
ly behinl the back teeth was
firmly lodged a corn cob about
three inches in length, which,
crosswise, he'd the tongue
firmly down. This was rem)v.
ed with some effort, AMI the
horse took to his oats with re.
newed vigor.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

JEFF. DAVIS has returned to
this country. He said to his
admirers, who called on him at
Baltimore, that he has no in
terest whatever in political af.
fairs, and shall decline all con.
versation in reference thereto
during his trip TO Mississippi.
He is said to have expressed
the hope that the conservative
Republicans of the South and
Democrats of the North would
succeed in the fall elections.
His estimate OF parties is
that the Northern Democrats
represent what is left of the
principle of selfgovernment,
or white mans government,
while The conservative Repub-
licansin the South represent al
that is lett of tie principles in
that section.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

In Numbers there is safety, it was
upon this principle that the formula
OF Judson's Mountain Herb Pills was
prepared Ii was not the result of
one mans knowledge. DR.. JudSon
intending to spend fortune in adj
vertising his Pills consulted tn" most
intelligent and learned physicians of
the age and the result was the pro-
duction Of simple but etflcaceous
medicine. the JudSon's Mountain Herb
Pills. These pills cur" Billiousness,
Dyspepsia, liver Complaint. fudiges'
tion. Female Irregularities. &c. They
have now been used many years by
the Public and thousands of testimo-
mails bear witness to their virtues.
AS Il family medicine they are unri-
vailed. Give the Mountain Herb Pills
trial. Sold by all dealers. sep oct
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

The Democratic Enquirer
says that Thomas Sinclair, the
negro candidate for Secretary
OF State in Mississippi, is not a
Democratic candidate. In fact
it tries 10 gull its readers by
telling them that there is no
Democratic party in Mississip
pi. 1t says Sinclair is the can
didate on The "Dent Ticket"
that Dent is a Republican, a re.
lation Of Grant, and that Grant
is in favor of Dents election.
Part of that is true and part OF
it is false. Dent is a relative
of Grant, but the President told
him distinctly that he would
oppose his election TO the Gov
ernorShip of Mississippi on
principle, and the President is
making his word good.
But the Enquirer goes far
Their and says that the Demo
Gratis will support the Dent
"Republican" ticket, Sinclair,
The colored man, tf course in
cluded, in preference 10 the
other Republican ticket with
Sinclair's S white opponent. Thai
is-a Dem ocrat refers 10 vote
for negro Republican in pref
erence TO a white Republican
This is a very strange comics
sion from a Democratic jour
nal that has whined, cried
begged, threatened snufled
bohooed, and swore agains
negroes voting and holdin!
Office for 10! these many year:
This looks to us very much a
though the Enquirer, olhe
things being equal, prefers
negro to a white man, after all
We wonder how his reader
sympathize with the sentlmen
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
Important to Heirs, Executors,


Under the internal revenue
law, all property passing, by
will or by the intestate laws
OF any State, to heirs OF the
deceased persons, and all real
estate passing by gift, or in
any manner whatever, without
adequate consideration, from
Cne person or corporation TO
another, is subject TO a tax at a
rate ranging from one 10 six
per cent, and the law
makes it the duty of the exc
cutor or administrator to make
out and render to the assist
ant assessor having supervis.
ion of such business a com,
plete list of all legacies or dis
tributive shares held by him,
before the same shall be de,
livered OF paid TO the heirs;
and of any person succeeding
10 real estate in any manner,
as above stated, TO make re
turn thereof to the assistant
assessor in the manner pre-.
scribed by law. ANY neglect
on the part of the successor to
make the return will subject
the property TO an increased
assessment, and himself to a
fine. 1t is also important to
parties purchasing property
belonging to tho estate of a
deceased person to see. that
the heirs or persons of whom
the perchase is made have the
collectors receipt for The Gov
ernment tax, as the Govern.
ment has a lien upon such
property for all taxes due.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

A LADY. whose family were
very much in the habit OF
making conunlrums, was one
evening asked by her husband,
in an excited tone: "Why are
all these doors left open9' II
give it up" instantly replied
the wife.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
] ataly Poisoned by Wool.

alaly PO1SOneu by WOOL.
Some weeks since Mrs. Anna
Medley, wife of W. Medley,
residing near St. Marys, Marion
County, while spinning, was so
unfortunate as 10 have some
OF the grease off of the wool
get into cut she had on one
OF her fin gers. Her hand and
arm soon became infamed,
and erysipelas set in. She
was brought TO The infrmary
in this city Tor treatment, but
continued growing worse and
worse till last Thursday when
she died. Her aims were
sent home and buried in the
st. Charles Church near st,
Marys.-Louisville Express.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

SECRETARY FISH is said 10
have apologiz I'd to the En-.
peror of Brazil for The rudeness
Of Minister Webb, of whom
it is said that he is given to
"cusslng," and would as soon
"cuss" an Emperor as a hack
driver.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

BILL HEADS, letter-heads, en-,
velopes, business cards, circu,
lars, programmes, and every
thing in the jobbing line exc.
cuted at the Record office in a
neat, quick and artistic man,
ner,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
The BlOated BOnhdOlders.

A friend OF ours, who takes
great interest in questions aiS
feeling the welfare of the work.
ing classes, has furnished us
with some statistics OF The pres
ent condition of the Willlamss
burg City Savings Bank, an in.
stitution which, from its loca
tion, deals chiefly with the
humber and more poorly paid
of all our citizens who live by
their daily toll. The bank has
now on deposit $5,9O9,OO7,
which is divided up among
l1,244accounts; an average OF
1912 to each account. Oh
these deposits, S2,517,900 is in
vested in bonds Of the United
States, 10 that each deposltor
is indirectly bondholder to
the amount Of forty cents on
every dollar of his deposits, or,
on an average, to the amount
OF $137.
OF these 1924 depositors,
again, 3,217 are married wo
men, 922 single women, and
1882 widows, in all, 5,275 wo~
men, who, on an average, hold
$l37 each of government
bonds.
Now, when demagogues talk
about "lhe bloaled bondhold.
ers," we just want their hearers
10 think OF this little army oil
1924 hard working people, OF
whom 5,725 are women, who
have S137 each invested in the
securities thus recklesSly rs
sailed. Mind, these arc the fig
ures taken from the BOOKS ol
one single institution, and nc
more. The returns of all the
savings banks in the State show
That, of the S141,O 100000, held
by them, S49,OOO,0OO, or nearly
one-third of the whole amount
is invested in Uuited State!
bonds. The whole number o
depositors is 4S1 500, of whom
307 900 have their accounts il
savings banks located in lhi,
city. If these "bloated bond
holders," with their 500 eacl
should vote, we fancy that tn,
party of reputation, partial o
total, open or disguised, woull
not stand much chance of sue
cess; and, as it is, we feel Ger
Tain it is doomed to an isno
ninous overlhrow.-Neao Yor,
| Sun.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
ted our victory.

RALPH LEErE wrote a piece
and had it printed and circula.
ted in Vinton county. As a
result his majority over Capt.
Jones is % less than the ma.
jority of Pendleton over
Hayes.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

A SON Of Major Stinchcomb
found a $500 greenback on the
street last week. He brought
it Immediately down TO us,
thinking of course We were
the ones who lost it. We
looked over our roll and hav.
ing so many large bills we
could not tell. Another man,
however, missed 1T and took
it. Don't bother us witb $500
bills. We amt losing 'em.-
Logan Republican.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

A woman died in Worches.
ter Massachusetts, last week,
who was thirty.e,ght years old
and The mother of nine teen
children.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14


Mrs. MYRA BRADwELL, of
Chicago, has been admitted 10
The bar with her husband-the
mosquito bar probably.--Buff
alo Express.
The immense yield of oats
in Illinois, it is said, will fully
compensate for any deficiency
there may I've in corn; ana the
crop of buckwheat is very
large.
The venerable Judge Benz.
S. Cowen, of Belmont county
died on Monday, Sept. 9th, at
St. Clairsville, OH his nth
birthday. He was a Wing
Representative in Congress,
1S41-'43.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON, the emf.
nent actor in Rip Van Winkle
has recently played.an engage
ment Of seven weeks at Booths
Theatre, New York, clearing
S25 900 for the Theatre, and
$4,000 for himself
WITHOUT the aid of adver.
tisements | could have done
nothing in my Speculations. l
have the most complete faith
in "printers ink" Advertise
ing is the "royal road to busi-
ness. ."--Barnum
~
AT Johnsonville, Tennessee,
on Tuesday, a man named
Michael Kennedy, on his way
from a hotel 10 the depot, was
fired at twice, by an unknown
party, the second shot taking
effect in his face and breast,
killing him instantly.
The Portsmouth Times says
Daniel Rose, OF Jefferson town
ship, raised, this season, 13s
pounds of potatoes from one
pound of seed. They were Of
the Early Rose variety, and
one tuber weighed one and q
half pounds.
The Logan Republican says
The steam digger "developed'
the bones ofa man in a sitting
posture, about six feet below
The surface. The deceased
gentleman was accompanied
by his dog and some charcoal
1t is supposed he was sitlin.
there waiting for something
and it came. g....
DR.. FRANKLIN once remark
ed, "When | see a house vel
urDished with books, newspa
pers and magazines, there
generally see the intelligen
and well.inl0rmed children
but where there are no book
or newspapers, the children
are often found ignorant,
not profigate"
A gentleman In Fredonia
New York, had a gold ring r.
moved from his finger, the 9th
er day. which was placed ther,
by his wife in 1882, and ha
nnuar ainna hean Iakan off
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

The Seioto Common Pleas
Court will commence its Fall
term on the 25th oil October.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
THE ELECTION IN VINT0N
COUNTY.

The election in Vinton
county passed off quietly. The
vote in the county is much less
than it was last year. The
Democratic vote was not up TO
last year III some townships,
but the Republican vote was
sadly short of what it might
and should have been. We
hear of one neighborhood in
Richland where six Republi-
cans staid at home. In Jack
son township some 20 Repuhli-
cans stayed at home. In Brown
we understand s Republicans
in and about Plymouth re.
NAMED away from the election.
If this he true and we are very
certain it is not entirely false,
it Is shame. In Madison The
Republican vote was Is less
and the Democratic vote ex.
actly The same as last year. In
Clinton the Republican vote
was 43 less than last yeer and
the Democratic vote Is more.
This difference was not made
by changes, but it was done by
Republicans staying away from
the polls, and unknown men
voting there in the interests Of
certain candidates. The re.
suit in Vinton is as follows, the
figures being official:
Pendleton's majority, 255
Leete's maj. over Jones 227 |
Leete's maj. over Welsh -245
Van3e'S maj. over Jones 241
Vance's maj. over Welsh 259
Soule's majority 1853
Hollands majority 25O
Mayo's majority los |
McGilivray's majority 100
Swaim'S majority 252
The total Democratic vote
this year was ! 571, a loss OF
so on last years vote. The
vote was 1916, a
loss of III votes.
A comparison with last
years vote shows that if the
Republicans had come out to
the election, we could have
elected Mr.. FELTON, TO The Leg
islature, Joseph Kaler, Proable
Judge and Barnhill, ProSecu.
ting Attorney.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
Niger Out of the Wood
Pile i!

Pile !
How are You OF for Fifteenth
Amendment, To-Day?
The Republican have
carried Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, electing their candi-
dates for Governor, and
carrying the Legislatures.
Hayes majority is from
eight to ten thousand; Gea-
ry's majority is about four
thousand.
Iowa gives 10000. Re-
publican majority.
Jones and Welsh are
elected to the State SEN
ate from this district by
about z,7O0 majority.
We return our sincere
thanks to the Democracy
for the enthusiastic man
ner in which they celebra-
ted Our victory.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

GEN. WIZ. w. BELKNAp, Of
Keokuk, Iowa, has been ap-
pointed Secretary of War.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
FOUR STAR WINS,

will appear at every entertainment, NJ whom
are Mr. u. q. GRADY in hls org nal rnnIicul
itieS, yankee jokes, &r. q. Il. bHll'Y. sc
on clown ~ his lrl>h nnd lntrh declarations.
Is highly comic. Mr.. PnR FAUST, NJ Negro
Gown, ~ the nrst and tnly character oi the
kun ever intrndured in q ,rirt'lls aud N his
IL ghnlle tcr-nl,ic ties. ~ h'mud lo brln.
down the hou.e. Mr.. LILLY LANE, tho only
female elUNn IN the world
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
Ex.PREsIDENT PIERCE died
last Friday morning.

Ex-PREsIDENT PIERCE died
last Friday morning.
THE Jackson Common Pleas
Court will begin next Monday.
JEFFERSON DAVIS arrived in
Baltimore, Saturday, by the
steamer from Europe.
The sales of the Marietta
Iron works for the three months
ending, Oct. 1St. amounted to
S155,OOO.
THE yield of peaches on the
Boys Reform farm, near LIN.
caster, will yield about 10000
bushels.
SEcRETARY Boutwell, has IN
creased the amount of gold
sales to Baltimore importers TO
100000 per week.
Mrs. BLAKE asserts that wo.
men don't want trousers, but
only their legitimate rights.
SURE way to make hens lay
perpetually: Hit them on The
head with a well.directed blow.
THRFE thousand sheep bound
for Eastern Virginia, were fer
ried across the Ohio, at CALI.
polls, the other day.
The receipts of the County
Recorders office, for the year
ending Sept. 1st, 1869, from
all sources. amounted to $645.
Light. - %cksnn &andark.
The first locomotive ever
used in America, the John
Bull, is still kept as a curios-
ity in building ueat Albany,
New York.
The recent mine explosion
at Plauen Saxony, excels The
Avondale horror, 276 lives
having been lost, leaving 206
widows and 63 children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
COunterfeit CnrIOsitIes.

At the last meeting of the Boston Numis-
matte Society, Mr.. Colburn read the following
paper in regard to the counterfeit pine-tree
money that made its appearance in 1866
''In the summer of 1856 | was waited upon
by person from New York city, who desired
to see my collection of coins and medals.
When shown my pine-tree money he made
inquiry Rs to the varieties, l showed him
Felt's work on the Massachusetts currency,
which he was very de5irous to obtain. He
asked me if had ever seen the Good Samari-
tan piece and the silver penny, as figured in
Folke's Coins. l informed him that did not
believe that any such coins were struck. He
afterwards obtained a copy of Mr.. Felt's book.
Shortly after notice appeared in the Boston
Journal saying that hoard Of 'pine-tree
money had been found in Chelsea. After
much inquiry was convinced that no coins
had been found there, and that the item had
been got up for a special purpose. Within a
week or two after the appearance of the notice
q collector in this city purchased q set of the
coins, including the penny, the Good Samari-
tan piece, and the On. ED shilling and
'(VID'; the last two pieces were fac smiles
from the plate in 'Felt's Currency'-even to
the lines across the sides of the pieces, which
do not exist except in the fancy of the artist.
l wrote to the person who fabricated the dies,
saying l should like to procure a set of the
pine-tree money lately found in Chelsea.
Shortly after he replied, and furnished me with
a set Of five pieces, on certain terms specified
in his letters, which are still in my possession.
A well-known collector in the city of New
York soon after exposed the fraud, and the
individual who issued the bogus piece at once
denied having ever had anything to do in re-
lation to the matter. Occasionally specimens
of them are found in collections, and are diff
cult to be detected. l think they are all of
silver, and exceedingly well executed"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
RAILROAD LINES.

1890 FOR NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN
1919. AND Annoy AND PHILADELPAdIA La Oh la
FROM PHILADELPHIA To NEW YORK, AND
"Ai f''iiI, FROM WALNUT STREET, WHARF
SSo M viS Camden end Am19y % AeGop'225 @ Nal 55
At 2P NJ, via Camden and Anlboy Express...,. 900
A and M s31 FreeSod
At and 10 4, NJ, $50 and $50 p. Nj. for Trenton.
N: for BordentOwn, Burlington Beverly, ana De
AT $50 and 10 a. M. l. $50, lSo. g. and Il8o P.
n. for Fiorence Edgewater Ryersce' RlyeI.on' Pa;
the and ll'so p M, Llnes leave from Market
FROM KENsINGToN DEPOT,
y AZ AZ II A. M, via kgnslngson ana Jersey CRY New
At7so aud ii q. a. $50, &c. aud p. NJ for Trenton
Atzs9 and II A. N. 3O and p. NJ. for Worthwhile
Al Saj' 7$o and lois A. NJ aud 2 80, and p NJ. for
At 80 and ol5 A. 81 25O, l. 5, and p. ~ for Corn.
welia' goIIssoale Aolmes91ri Ta3cony, wissl9lo. 40
HoIgds54Ts and Sq sa,on5 IONS " T. NJ iOs
FROM WEST tHfLADELPHIA DEPOT,
....- Via Connecting RsNway. 80 -
aI. At s45 A. l2o T. 65o and y ~ New York Ell'
az ll.sO r. Nj. Enlgrant Line; Fare, q.
At 952 S a. NJ i@S a. 6S9 ana Y p al ioT fenton
scstsiSS,P a. IL F. ~ (SshD for M9rilaye TuiiIyt9wn,
burg Tacony, Wi5sinoming, Brlde4buIs, aud Frank
The 945.A, NJ, GEO and II p ri, Lines will run
daily. All others, sundays excepted, -.
on THIRD or Fifth streets, al Cne5nuJ, 80 Inluntes
before departure The cars Of Market street railway
run direct TO West Philadelphia Depot, CreSnut ana
Walnut within one square. On sundays the Market
street cars VIII run to connect with the gas A. e $50
and IL Z. NJ, Lines,
BELVlDEl1 DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from kESsINGTUN DEFUT.
AZ 7'o0 a. NJ. tor Niagara tull9i buusi0, Dunkirk
Elmlra, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester BinEnamton, Os-
wego, syracuse, Great Bend, Montryse, WtsesbaIra
scranton, stroudsburg Water GAp, bohooley5 Noun
tain etc.
Az 75O A. NJ, and $3.50 p. n. for Belyitero, ERs;on
Lambertvile, bennington, etc, Ine $50 L. M, Line
connects direct with the Train leaving hAst5n Tor
Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Be;hlehen n etC,
At 5 p, II. for LambC-t7ille Dud intermediate Sta
tions.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY AAND
EMBERTON AND uIGhVsIOWN RAIL
ROADS,
Al aud IL a. NJ, 80, 80, and $50 T. ID, tor Mer-
chantsville, NQore3town, Hartford, MasonylI.e.
Vincentcwn, Birmingham, and PembertOn.
AZ z q, NJ, 1880 and $3.50 Z. NJ, Tor Lewi5,Ovn,
Wrightstowp COOkslowD, New Egypt, HOrnerstown,
Cream Ridge ImlaJstown, sharon, ard ulghtstown.
lll6 WILLIAM IL. GAlLMER, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
The Manufacture of Ultra.Marine

Until the commencement of the present
century all of the ultra-marine of commerce
was prepared from mineral called IdpiS La2uR.
This stone is found in China, Thibet, Tartary,
and sparingly in the United States, and the
preparation of the blue color from it is at
tended with much trouble and expense. If
the world had been dependent upon this
source, there never could have been more than
four or five pounds per annum produced.
Hence the discovery of an artificial method of
manufacture was one Of the most important
contributions made to the arts this century.
Instead of four pounds yearly production, we
now have at least twenty million pounds per
annum, and as its applications are daily ex-
tending, the production increases in proper
tion.
II could never have entered into the ina
sinatiOn of any man that the blue color which
Raphael and Guido used with so much effect
in their paintings, and which cost several
times its weight in gold, would in the nine
teenth century be made by the ton, and sold
so cheaply that every household could use it
for the ordinary purposes of the laundry. 1t
NAV be of interest to give q sketch of this i'm
portant industry. The German chemist
Christian Gmelin, of Tuoingen, was the first
to prepare a small quantity Of ultra-Inarine
artifcially, in 1922. About the same time q
French chemist, Guimet, was occupied with
similar studies, and to him is ascribed the
credit of the invention in France.
The first mandatory on any considerable
scale was established in 1884. A single SEN
tence in Dumas Applied Chemistry" edi-
ton of 1928, is said to have inspired one of
the principal founders of the industry to
undertake the work. Dumas says;-"There
is no doubt that we shall hereafter be able to
prepare ultra-marine from alumina and sui
phide of sodium" This sentence attracted
the attention of a Nuremburg chemist, and he
Immediately set to work to find process for
the cheap manufacture of ultrs-marine. He
lid not live to see the task accomplished, but
his successor pushed it forward to COM
pletion.
Since that year, one establishment after an
other has been started in Germany and
France, so that at the last Paris Exhibition
single mandatory was able to send at least a
ton OF the most beautiful ultra-marine to be
placed on exhibition. There are single esta-
blishments that produce two or three million
pounds per annum, and this article of COM
nerce is now employed in the manufacture of
paper, in the whitening OF sugar, as a bluing
IN the laundry, to correct the yellow color in
large class of articles in the manufacture of
colors, and for many purposes that would
nave been incOnceivable few years ago.
The IdpiS lazWi Of the ancients is now
chiefly employed in the manufacture of mo.
saics. and is no longer ground up as a color
and what WAS called ultra marine, because il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

I.VAUeEN ARBRIoKI ,,s :, o WILLIAM H, MERaIuE
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AMI
~ WASHINGTON StreeGa
PHILADELPHIA
MERRICKmSG SONS,
L1N91NEER5' AND MAORINJSTs,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Ssalm I'm gIua,
IoG Land River, and Marine Service.
Boilers G29omeJeIs, Tanks, Iron Boats eko
CasungS OF all Kinds either iron or brasa,
Railroad Stations, etc,
Retorts and Gas MachInery, OF the latest and most
Improved construction,
Every description Of plantation MaohineEy, alSo
sugar, Saw, and Grst Mis- Vacuum Pans, OIL
steam TralnB DefeCators, Filtersi Pumping, Nns
gines, etc.
Apparatus, Nesmyths Patent Steam Hammer, and
AspinwAll d Wooisey's PAtent Centrifugal SugaI
Draining Machines. 63l