davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

TUE CASE OF THE 'UBA -COmmis-
siuncr Rutherford assembled his court
yesterday n"r"ing l"r tho purpose of
examining into the ,sr Of the Cuban
>l"op of war fmb,; but. IN account "f
the unavnibablc ahscnce nf one OF The
cuursrl TAR the deirnce. Mr. Lnw'cy. al
New Y rk, aud at the solicitation of one
.,r his coil, a.ncs. iIr. Davis. the case
was cuntinu d ill Monday next, ut III
n'c'"ck TIL" defence was ready for the
trial. hu asked fur cnntinu nc" mere
" ~ matter nf courtesy 10 the absent
Counsel - lPi/mingfoH S'nr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
Senatorial Election.

The Legislature of Virginia, On Tues
day last, elected for United States Sen.
ators Lieut.. Gov. John T. Lewis aud
Judge John w. Johnston, both con-
serratipes. ~
The Legislature Of Tennessee ccm'
mcnced balloting on the same day for a
Senator from that State, but failed to
elect. On the last ballot, Andy John,
son lacked but two votes, and it is
thonght he will be the successful candi'
date. q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

THANKSGIVING DAY-The follow
ing proclamation has bccu issued by
the President:
The year which is drawing to close
has been free from pcstilcnce; health
has prevailed throughput the land;
abundant crops reward the labors OF
the husbandman; commerce and manu-
factures have successfully prosecuted
their peaceful path; the mines and tor
ests have yielded literally, the n"ti"n
has increased in wealth and in strength;
peace has prevailed, and its blessings
have advanced every interest of th'
people in every part of the Union; har.
m,ny aud fra,crnal intercourse restored
arc ob,,;;.erating'he marks ofpast conflict
and os,r.,...-emeni;;- -hurdens have been
=. '"I es.taHS 1nrc-bern-- fper-#s--.'s.
civil and religious llIer', are secured to
every irhubitunt Of the land who's"
soil is tr"d by none but tfsemen
Ii becom' q people thus ia'HrcI u
make acknowledgements TO The Supre;ie
Author, from whom such blessings flow,
of their gratitude aud their Dependence,
10 render praise and thanksgiving for
the same, and drv"utly to impl"re II con.
tinuance Of God s mercies. ! herciorr. !.
Ulysses S. Grant, President of the Unl.
ted States, do recommend that Thursday,
the 18th day OF November next, be TO.
served as day of thanksgiving and
praise and Of prayer to Almighty God,
the Creator aud the Ruler " the Uni
verse. And | do further recommend to
the people of the United S'a'cs-to as.
scmblc on that day in their accustomed
places of public worship; aud to unite
10 the homage and praise due to the
bountlul Father If All Mercics, and in
fervcnt psayer fhr the continuance ot
the manifold blessings lie has vouch-
safcd to MS as people
In testimony whereof hcreunto set
NV hand and have caused the seal of the
United States to he affixed. this fifth day
of October, a. D. one thousand eight
hundred and sixty nine. and d."F the il de-
pcndence 9th United States Of Amcri.
ia the uincty-f'urth.
By the President: U. s. GRANT.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretly of State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

THE FAIR-The State Agricultural
and Mechanical Fair. tn be held here in
November. promises to be il c"mrl"tc
success. From nearly every portion of
the State, We lcrrn that the farmers are
preparing to exhibit specimens of the
various products Of the soil-br>idcs
horses, mules, cattle, sheep, hogs aud
fine stock in general. The m.chanrol
department will doubtless be we'll filled
with every description Of ma"hi"e'y,
embracing steam engines, cotton gins,
presses, sugar mills, and eve'y variety OF
castings. The ladies and little misses
are preparing t" exhibit specimens "f
their skill i" the preparation Of PIE.
serves, c,nncd fruits. catsup, pickles,
etc together with embroidery. qull's,
patch work and other tast, articles. The
florists will also contribute to ;he varied
attractions. The buildings arc rapidly
approaching completion 4 Y. Lr",
Esq, is the archifert ard R. W. john
son, Esq, the builder r. mai" build
ing is two stories high seventy five By
fifty feet, with two wings forty by seven
ty five feet. In the centre "fhi> build
ing is an aquarium, t"urtee" by six feet,
and four fec. deep, in which will be
placed variety of plants apd different
kinds of fish found in our str'an~ mud
ponds. Stalls will be erected rcar The
main build ng, for stock of every des-
criptiun. An excellent rm'l is at" be-
ing constructed for exhibiting hnscs,
&c. In front OF the muin building IN
amphithentre will he erected. capable "f
seating about 1000 persons; in the
centre will be the Judges stand and IL
gallery for the orchestra. The machinery
will be run by portable steam engine.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
4 Mnshingta.nl .letrer says:..Iaixh

4 Washington letter says:s'sItisbc.
lieved that at Ihe next session Of Con-
grcss the nasfunal banking dcf Will re-
ceive thorough overhau!iag. and thet
greater restrictions will be imposednp-
on the banks Somrpf tHeug especially
in the large cities: are known-to have
viulared the net Of Congress TO such an
cxt.nt. as 10 warrant the Secretary ofthe
Treasury IN taking away their ciar.
ters No action, however, viii be taken
until Congress meets. whcB Ibe whole
question will be opened up bse petitions
from merchants and others who have
.uffcrrd irpn the cendact OF the banks
in ising their funds for speculative pur-
poses" 2'.' - .:Sst.'',l 'i'.e1
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
Jury to indict the gold ring.
TnE HgMpsrEAp Ptlss ENTER

The HgMpsTEAp PLuss RNrER-
PRISE NJ. X. i. Stewart has con-
,racrcd for FIVE hundretl. miles Of srets
and ropdways on his Hampstead Plains
purci ase, and proposes erecting thereon
next summer. for the beginning Of q
town OF workipgmcn's homes, Eve hun
,lred dwellings,. one hundred Of which
are TO cost ten thousand dnllars each
Wha. ,nagnifceut monument for gen.
aratioDs 10 come will this grand woik be
20 the chief Of our merchant prinees.-
Nay he live 10 see his undertaking
fuSiy eo,splescd. and The forthcoming
,own city OF city tho usand harry and
prosperous people ~ = Herald.
A cotton ffeciary has boenr chartered
at Richmond. Va. With capital OF
six.y, 6se thousand dolisrs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
MAlL NOTICE.

UNTIL further no ice the MAIL for.
the Rail Road will el, 50 at 5o'clock,
A. NJ, each day. F"r Lancaster, at
I o'clock, p. NJ. ON Mondays and Fri
days, For Jefferson, at II o'clock,
NJ. On Friday.
OFFICE HOURS-from 9 A. NJ,
until P. VI. From 81 P. NJ, to 5,
p. NJ. Sunduy's-from 81 A. NJ, to
10 A.. NJ, and from 5 p. NJ. to- P:
NJ. Also, half an hour after the mail
opens at night.
JOHN A. BOSWELL, P. NJ,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
s Mn. JEFFERSON pAyIs.-MrDa

Mn. JEFFERSON pAyIs.-Mr Davis,
who arrived on Sunday afternoon in the
steamship Baltimore from Soufbhsmp-
ton, sill remains at Barnum's City Ho-
rel. Ills brother cnme on from Mis-
-issippi about week ago. and met him
IN arriving at the hotel. Yesterday
both gentlemeu were on the street
transac ipe business. and after, dining
spent the afternoon and evening private
" will friends .-Bohimo e Sun, 18th.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

USELESS. New York Judge has
directed the grand jury to inquire if
the recent guild combination in Wall
street was not violation Of the law ma
king it a criminal offence for twenty o.
more persons 10 conspire together to
commit any nc, injuriuus to trade or
commerce. The Nc~ York Times
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

DEATH OF +. p. LuoAs.-Mr. r. P.
Lucas, Proprietor Of the Darlington DE
mocrat, died at Darlington Couit House,
on Friday evening last, of organic dis
case of the heart. Mr.. Lucas was known
to printers throughout the State. Alter
the war he established. with his brother,
Melvin b. Lucas, Esq, the Clarendon
Press Early last scar he withdrew
from that paper and established the
Darlington Democrat, which he was
publishing up to this time. Mr.. L.:
undcrstood his business thoroughly, and
was bcuding all his energies to make
his paper success. Only last week we
noticed its enlargement and general fine
appearance. Mr. Lucas was quite u
young man, probably not over thirty-irc
years of age, aud mutar'ldly locked far
ward to a long career, when he was sud,
denly Gu, off by the relentless hand OF
death. He leaves wife and several
young children to moarn their uatimely
loss.
His rcurains have been brought to
the city and willtc buried atthrcc" clock
this aijcrnoon.-ChM lesion Comrirr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

and regularly in mid winter as in mid
summer, is commercial necessity. and
we do not doubt that the Southern
Pacific Railroad will. sooner or later, be
buiit; Add when the time comes, both
Norfolk and Charleston will be roady
10 accommodate all the trade aud rrava
that the new line can give them.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

Our country friends need have no ap-
preheusinns as TO accommodations IT
Columbia durmgsthe fair, us many of
our citizens are making arrangements to
stow away al who cannot be provided
for at the varions hotels -uud private
boarding ouses.-'GOlamLiu Phenir.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

SPECIAL NorI E-To parties in
want Of Duors, Sashrs and Blinds, We
refer to the advertisement of p. p.
Toale, the large manufacturer ofthose
goods in Charleston. Pricc list fur
nishcd on application. " .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
THE JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, OCTOBER 21, 1869.
Literary.

At theuequcst of the DeKalb Lite
-.rary Society, Gen. j. B. Kershaw will
deliver lecture on "Saul of Tarsus" at
the Town Hall on Tuesday the 26th
,iuss., lat half past seven o'clock, P. NJ.
The public are respectfully invited to
attend. --.:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
Rural CarOliniali-

Every Farmer and Planter should
subscribe to the Rural Ca, olinian.-
= Send your names to the JOURNAL o.
j Zee at once Price, only $500 per
annum. .a.... i...'.'....
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
The Recent Elections.

:; The election for State officers in
Pennsylvania and Ohio have resulted
in favor of the Radicals by diminish
cd majorities.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

#
Tue SUuAR JAADE.-We "b-ervc
in the statistics Of imp 'rts of Cuban sn-
gars that New t)rlcalrs takes rank be-
hind nll the great commercial ports ol
the Atlunlic il th>. amuunt at sugar re
ccived from the Island of Cuba. Thi.
is CO.. tainly startling aud humliarina
fact to b. ,dlrd t. many Others Of like
import, showing how great II ,rural ad
vnntagrs as p,rt for the distribatlon
Of this prnJnrt, 81 largely eonsmm d in
the Vallyy Of the Mississippi, have been
neglected or 0h.tructcd by artidcIa
causes ,.r obstacles. 1t is obvinus that
~ bulky an import us sugar can be
transported far NOR" cheariy to this
city, aud then distributed thrpug The
Valley "f,hr Mississippi, through the
Atlantic ports, aud by Ing lines OF
railroad ,n aud through the West
New D LEAFS l. aearr 20 tuba than
TO any of thc Easicrn cities. and freisht-
to this city are lower than to the At
lantic ports. There is no comparison
between the c,st uf transportation by
the Mississippi and its tributaries and
that by thcri'lroads. Why then should
not the whole p"pulDti"n in,thc M'ss's.
sippi Valley receive thri: sugar 'hr"us''
New Orleans? Ibis is one OF mnny
questions which should be considered
9rrf-!r-~--r-vy--''a
u,rrce. Is il on acc ,unt If port CHARGES.
higher rates of insurance, OF because "t
our limited capital?
Whatever may De- tie cnn,c 1t merits
as, riyus "rqniry as tothe remedy there
cvr The people "n the Eastern si"pc
Of ,h,. \ lce hanies may d"nbtleS had
!, :, ,bei, a.isantagr 10 buy their sugar
in A,lan,i. pp.'>. hu' il appears to us
80 be very unn.'"::' and ~: eccentric !'
movement Of thu. impof; WEN "n" !"
10 the Northwest Un II TYP, .s''c !,
III diun as the long lines of ral'r"o
across he AllcgIany mmntains.,
Np Orirnns Times.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

at least 90 side by side, if,hey may not
prccedc the rights Of suffrage and
sovereignty"
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-14
~ -

W 1 N r Il IL SCHEDULE.--RICH
" MOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL-
ROAD On and after FRIDAY, the 9Th
instant, the trains over this road will be
run as follows:
Leave Richmond at A. NJ. and 2.35 P. NJ.
Leave Petersburg at 1875 A. M. and $50
F. M.
Accommodation Tram, 9th passenger
Car attached, will leave Richmond daily
Sundays eXcepted) at 40 P. M.
NJ. Train will not leave Rich
SUNDAYS, and 1.-THE $50 P. M.
not leave Petersburg on SUN.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the 2.35
p. NJ. Train, running through daily.
Fare to Norfolk $4. Baggage checked
through.
Passengers for Glover Hill will take the
A. NJ. Train on WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS, connecting at Chester with
Coal train, returning to Richmond same
days at | 10 P. M.
l.. III. GILL,
OCH Engineer and Superintendent.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-14
When Sybil recovered from

When Sybil recovered from
her death-like swoon, she
found herself in a spacious
cavern of such exceeding beauty
and splendor, that for an in.
stand she lost sight of her ter
rors in her astonishment and
admiration, and then her eyes
settled upon a figure who
seemed the sole occupied Of
the place.
This was a young girl, who
with her red cloak thrown mat
like on the moss, was seated
upon it cross-legged in the
Turkish fashion. Her elfin
face, her malign eyes, her
wild, black hair and pictu-
rescue costume, were all so in
keeping with the aspect of the
place, that one might have
deemed her the spirit of the
cavern.
The two women looked at
each other in silence for per-
haps half a minute; and then
Sybil spoke:
What place is this ? Who
are you; why am [ brought
hither ?
Zone question at a time
answered the girl. What
place is this concerns you lit
tie; I am a gypsy, and my
name is Gentiliska; :Why you
are brought here ah that
concerns you very much 1t
concerns your liberty, and
perhaps your life
4 do not believe it You
have had me torn away from
my husband Where is he
now p haughtily demanded
Mrs Berners:
He is likely in the hands of
the constables, who are by this
time in possession Of the Haun-
ted Chapel. But fear nothing I!
Him they will release again,
for they have no right to de-
tain him; but you they would
have kept, ifthey had caught
you. The constables were
coming there for us, but they
would have found you had we
not brought you away with us.
That was my doing. [ made
your removal the condition of
my silence.
But when will you COM
municate with my husband, to
relieve his dreadful suspense p
AS soon as it shall be safe
to do so. Our first care must
be our own safety, but our Sc
cond will be yours
Sybil said no more at the
moment; but sat looking at the
speaker, and thinking of all
that had befallen her in the
Haunted Chapel.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-14

picked up the dagger that she
had dropped a few minutes be-
FORE driven to it's haft in her
chest. I drew it out. Instant
ly the blood from the opened
wound spirited up, covering my
hand and sleeve with the accus-
ing stains you see. With the
flowing Of the blood her eyes
flew wildly open. She gazed
affrightedly at me for an in
slant, and then with the last
effort of her life, for which ter
ror lent her strength, she start
ed up and fed shrieking to this
room. I,still holding the dag
ger that [ had drawn from her
bosom, followed her here. And
you know the rest said Sy-
bill; and overcome with excite
ment, she sank upon the near
est chair to rest.
Her story had evidently made
a very great impression upon
the company present. But
Lyon Berners suddenly ex-
claimed
Good heavens that lady's
mistaken charge has put us all
off the scent, and allowed the
murderer to escape: But it may
not yet be too late. Some clue
may be left in her room by
which we may trace the crimi-
nal. Come, neighbors, and
let us search the premises
And Lyon Berners, leaving
the shuddering women of the
party in the room with Sybil
and the dead, and followed by
all the men, went to search the
house and grounds for traces OF
the assassin.
But the search proved fruit
less. No trace of an intruder
could be found, nor was there
any evidence of robbery. Fur
thermore, all the windows were
found fastened on the inside.
There had been no way of en-
tering the murdered woman s
room except by the stairway
leading from SYPHILIS chamber.
Captain Pendleton, an old
lover of SYPHILIS, and a brother
of Beatrix, saw that there was
no safety except in instan
fight. He whispered Lyon to
take Sybil to he room, and then
to meet him on the back piazza.
This was done, and then the
captain unfolded his already
matured plans. Lyon adopted
them at once; and under the
skillful management of Capt.
Pendleton and Beatrix, they
got out of the house unseen, and
were soon on. their way towards
a place of concealment, known
as the Haunted Chapel, where
new and unexpected horrors
awaited them.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-14
CHAPTER ".
THE RoBBER CHlEFTAIN

He was the mildest hammered man
That ever scuttled ship. or cut throat,
Sybil had passed the day in
the robbers den with her
strange companion, who as
tonished her by stating that
the captain of the band had
been present at her masquerade.
Late in the afternoon, dinner
was announced, at which sew
eral Of the robbers appeared,
with Moloch, a gigantic ruffian
at THEFT head. Moloch was the
lieutenant of the band, and in
the absence of the captain,
ruled with brutal sway. Be-
coming infamed with wine, he
took seat by the side of Sybil
threw his arm about her, and
attempted to Imprint a kiss
upon her lips.
Sybll struggled in terror, and
the gypsy girl cried out
Men !! why don't you inter
fere A? He is rude to the lady 7
I'VE never NEEDLE between
other men and their sweet
hearts. Do we, mates?' cal
led out one.
mo, no, nor answered the
others.
ooh if Satin were here = cried
the girl, in depair.
Satin is here 7 responded a
voice close by.
And the robber captain stood
among them as if he had risen
from the earth.
Moloch dropped Sybil, and
covered in the most abject
manner.
bill looked up, and turned
cold from head to foot, for in
the handsome, stately, graceful
form Of the brigand chief, she
recognized the finished gentle
man who, in the character of
'Death,,' had danced with her
at her own mask ball, and
the probable murderer IF Rosa
Blondelle.
While the walls of the cavern
seemed whirling around Sybil,
the robber captain calmly came
up to her, lifted his hat and
said
Spirit of Fire, I am happy
to welcome you to your own
appropriate dwelling place.
and then, without expecting an
answer, he turned to Moloch
and said in his smoothest
tones:
BE so good as to give me
this seat, sir
But Sybil saw that the giant
turned pale and trembled like
the tabled mountain in labor,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-14
CHAPTER III.
THE HAUNTED CHAPEL.

THE HAUNTED CHAPEL.
The Haunted Chapel to
which Mr.. and Mrs. Berners
were going was in a dark and
lonely" gorge on the other side
of the mountain.
They arrived safely at the old
ruin, where in the course of the
day they were joined by Mrs.
Berner's faithful servant Joe,
whose affection for his mistress
had led him to play the spy,
and find out where she was 60
ing, and secretly follow her
with provisions and means for
making her somewhat comfor-
table.
The fugitives telt so depress-
ed, that even the cheerful sup
per supplied by Joe could not
relieve them of the overshadow-
ing gloom which had settled on
their hearts. A strange drow-
siness soon oppressed them, land
they sunk into a deep sleep, as
though they had been drugged
with some powerful narcotic
Mr.. Berners was aroused before
daylight by Joe, who instantly
drew him outside the chapel in
alarm.
Sybil, left alone in the Haun-
ted Chapel, continued to sleep
soundly. How long she had
slept she never could tell, when
she was suddenly and fearfully
aroused.
She felt hands at work about
her person. They were creep
ing under her shoulders and
under her limbs; they were
lifting her from her mattress =.
Her eyes fared open in wild
alright, and she saw two black
shrouded forms, the one at her
head the other at her feet.
She tried to cry out in her
agony of terror; but her voice
died away in her bosom, and
all her powers seemed palsied.
They raised her up, and bore
her on-great heaven ! with
er p
To the open door of the vault
under the chapel, from whose
haunted depths a spectral light
cleaned !
They bore her down the
dreadful steps, and laid her on
the deadly floor |
The iron door changed loud
ly to, resounding through the
dismal arches.
1--WE have her now 7 NUT
tered a hoarse voice. A hollow
laugh responded.
And Sybil swooned with
horror
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-14
Steamers.

NNHE BALTIMORE STEAM
l. PACKET COMPANY.
FOR BALTIMORE & ALL POINTS
NORTH AND WEST.
- @ saa
One of the steamers of the Baltimore
Steam Packet Company will leave their
wharf East Wide Water street, Norfolk, at
43O P. NJ. daily, Sundays exceptedD and
Portsmouth on the arrival OF the evening
Passenger Train of the
SEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAIL
.. ROAD, .... Raj.
at 6.l5 p. NJ. touching at Old Point. i44..
The Company are now running their fine
Steamers
LOUISIANA, t....
GEORGE LEARY and
ADELAIDE,
all in thorough order, and remarkable for
their speed and safety. -
state Rooms can be engaged during the
day.
For rates of passage, treights or other In.
formation, apply to Charles E. Yeatman
agent, Portsmouth Ell, p. Phoebus, agent
Old Point or at the office of the Compa
ny at Norfolk.
JNO. vERMILLIoN, Agent.
| r. L. Pooh, Agent, Baltimore.
| my6
FOR RICHMOND AND ALL REGULAR
LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER,
rTHE Fast and Elegant U. 8. Mail
! Il Steamer
f L z A H A N G o x,
Capt. Z. q. CLIFFORD,
| Leaves Campbell's Wharf, a -xG- a
for the above named places EsaC
on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
| SATURDAYS, at 6 O'clock A, NJ. re-
turning on MONDAYS EDNFSDAY;S
and FRlDA4Y'S,to touching at Portsmouth
| each way. ..,4=..
| Trains leave City Point for Petersburg
| on arrival OF steamer.
| Passengers arrive in Richmond in time
TO connect with evening trains on Fred
erlcksburg and Potomac Railroad, for
| washington, Baltimore and all points
| North, and next morning with trains on
Danvllle Railroads, for all points South
and West.
| Fare to Richmond. SO
Freight received at reasonable rates on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI
| DAYS, from l to P. M, for City Point,
Richmond and beyond, and all Regular
Landings on James river,
| Frelghts for Way Landings must be
| prepaid.
For further particulars apply to
A. l. HUME, Agent,
| apps Office Campbell's Wharf.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-14
NJ OV lily WORK $ &.

nj OV e lily WORK
orper of Church and Wide Water streets,
Norfolk, Va.
P. WITTY,
FnQinsss, Machinist, 1dillVYight and
Blacksmith,
5 now prepared to execute all kinds OF
YORK with neatness and dispatch. All
Kinds of Old Machinery bought: steam
and Vacuum Guages repaired. Scales OF
..eWing Machines and all other small
Machinery repaired and put in working
rder, ueo-