davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04
OWL SERVICE REFORM.

The national Republican leaders are UNI
auestionably men Of shrewdness and ability.
They are close students OF human nature,
and their methods and devices are all predi-
Gated upon their knowledge of the Rullibility
OF mankind They tickle the ear Of the
masses with high and lofty sentiments while
they continue to exercise their power for the
worst uses for their personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
and for the maintenance OF party supremacy.
The most wordy and sanctmonious patriot
OF the Radical party is Mr.. Hayes him
self, who frequently makes show
of being DESTROYS to purify the pub
lie service Immediately after he took Mr.
Tilden's position he indicated his pur-
pose to cleanse thoroughly the Augean
stables, by instituting a system OF civil SER
vice reform similar to that ID vogue In Eng
land, and went to the extent Of requesting
the chairman Of the Civil Service Commits
sion to study the subject In its practical
workings. That gentleman (Mr. Eaton In
yestigated the subject very thoroughly, and
hook containing the result Is about to be
published for the special edticaton of Mr..
Hayes and OF Congress In the meantime,
however, the President protested to be very
solieitous about the subject, and the Civil
Service Commission for a time was quite
energetic tn Its actions In the North at least,
una received the countenance and support Of
MY Hayes. But there was very energetic
kick against 1t on the part Of influential Re-
publieans, whose friends were being siaugh-
tered In the various custom houses and other
Federal offices, and Mr.. Hayes found that he
must either throw over his friends the men
to whom be was largely indebted for securing
him by extraordinarily irregular methods
the Presidency, or else give up his pet
scheme and permit the offices to be filled by
ineompetent and charaeterless local politi-
clans. It consequently happened that the
country witnessed rather sudden lack OF
interest evinced In the work OF civil service
reform. and Mr.. Hayes was exhibited 10 the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04

Tho Hawaiian sugar crop Ia entirely under
tho control Of Sir CLAUS Spreokals, Tint
worthy put NJ tho priee of Hawaiian sugar
tho ether day. q . cents pound. thus elear-
Ing a round $3,non,0nO, A few years ago Con
greas passed what Is known rs tho Hawaiian
reciprocity treaty. ~ which The sugar and rico
crops Of the Sandwich Islands were imported
Int" this country free of duty This was IN
extremely generous net on the part nj Con
gross, ia II cost the government $t 100000 OF
revenue yenr. hut II was consented toon Tho
ground TINT II would reduce tho cost Of sugar
IN California FOR whose Presidential vote
both parties were then eagerly bidding. It
has had no such effect Tho Hawaiian treaty
cheats the government out of ri 100000 and
the people Of tho Pacific slope out Of Fl $50,
600 year, simply to benefit md enrich man
who Ia already the wenlthieat on the Pacific
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04
Memphis has awakened in earnest to the

Memphis has awakened In earnest to the
necessity OF adopting a more effective sani-
fary system. As first and, IN the opinion
of her citizens, most important step in this
t,irection>it has been resolved t. sewer the
city. 1t Is estimated that q tax q ? per cent
win provide Sufficient means 70 do this, and
the Governor of tennessee is TO be petitioned
TO call an extra session of the Legislature for
the purpose OF authorizing the tax levy If
the lack OF sewerage Is at the bottom OF the
anhealthfulness Of Memphis rs the experts
have pronounced there is no doubt that the
action of the citizens Is we'll considered. ne
loss of trade this year as the result q the
epidemic would pay for the proposed sewerage
several times over. That the people OF Mem
phis propose to levy upon themselves faA
OF per cent shows the Importance they
attach to the question Of improved drainage.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04

The election throughout the state was one
OF the most peace#hle aud orderly ever held
In this or any other state. Not even the
usual number of bloody noses and damaged
eyes are reported. There la but one serious
ARRAY reported. and this was In tho Republl-
car, parrish Of st. Martin and among Republic
cana exclusively. Even this did not occur
until yesterday, after the election was over
and the count completed, when Emile Detiege,
one OF the Republican candidates for sheriff.
shot down and killed two sons Of his com
petitor. Delahoussaye. From the telegraphic
reports we publish THE morning II appears
to have been old-hlooded affair, II may
readily be supposed that much excitement
was occasioned. and that thore are apprehen-
sions Of further trouble should Dettege be
a,anflfrea
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04

Some ST. Louis merchants are full Just noW
Of the idea of making Port Royal, S. G., tn
outlet for the West. One 2. Papin, of the Port
Royal Harbor Improvement and Steamship
Company, Is In 1.-The future great city Ut
America" showing how easy 1t would be t.
send grain from st, Louis to Europe via Fort
ROYAL. 1t Is said that some OF the st. Louis
shippers are SO pleased at the scheme that
they have promised to raise ST 900 e carry
1t out This is the first time we have ever
heard Of Port Royal in this connection, but
this idea Of new port of export for the West
ss an old one. Every year st. Louis merchants
discover new outlet. One year 1t was Beau
fort, S. c., then our little neighboring water
ing place, Mississippi City, again Eadsport
anil now Port Royal. But the immense sums
NJ money to improve these towns and make
them rivals of New Orleans never come, and,
after d good deal of talk. these schemes that
work - vel on paper die away, never to be
heard Of again.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04
captured.

The surrender of Iqulque to the Chilsans
has been confirmed The defeat of the allied
armies OF Peru and Bolivia, the destruction
Of the Peruvian fleet and the revolution at
Lima, presage an early end to the present
South American war The original cause Of
the war-a tax ON the nitrate deposits Of Ro-
livie--has been entirely lost sight Of and the
treaty OF peace between the Republics will
probably contain no reference to IT. The opin-
ion seems to prevail that triumphant Chilli
win insist upon the surrender to her of the
Bolivian province Of Atacama, which her
forces now occupy. Atacama ts desert,
with hut few inhabitants, but is rich In mines
and nitrate deposits. and possesses several
valuable harhors. Its possession by Chill
would cut Bolivia off entirely from the sea.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04

The Irish leaders In the present land move
mont are determined 10 carry tho wal
Into Africa, and will canvass England, par
tloularly the Northern part where There Ia n
large Irish population, In favor OF their poll
cy The success Of several Of their meetings
In England lately has convinced them that
certain CLASSES In Great Britain arc heartily
IN sympathy with them and their aeheme,
BACKED In addition by Gladstone and the Con
aervatives, ParnelI and his lleutenents fool
certain that they can bring tho Irish ques-
tion boet before the English people In Eng
land itaalf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04

Secretary shermans estimate OF our ord''
nary revenues and expenditures for this and
the next few years IL aattering. The eurpluH
revenue tor the year ending July 20, 1879 is
nd. 40 600. which will be used IN decreasing
the national debt. Our receipts Ter tsso. nc
estimates. will be MUGS higher, Yielding us
the nice remainder OF s2i ono 900, while 1881 will
leave us balance of nearly s5o,ooo,ooo. Pen-
slons have now become the heaviest expense
or thie government, costing IL S35,ooo.ooo a
year, and several millions more than the
army. and three times "a much "a tho navy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04

In ak countiea in Nebraska solid Renuh-
llcati vote waa eaHt, not a single Democratic
or Greenback ballot being found In the foxea-
The New York Times IL diapoaed To rejoice
over thls proof Of Nehraaka's Republicaniem,
hut would view the subject with different
feeling II any Southern counties went az sol-
Idly Democratic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04

Dakotah Ia Tho most ambitious 81 NIL the
Tarrlfotioa. These arc. with few exceptions,
knocking nj tho doors OF Congress, asking to
be admitted into the Union. So is Dakotah.
hut 1t wants To- como In as two States, not as
ono. The Dakotlans propose that Congress
shall cut their Territory In half and then nd
NIT both Of these halves as tho States OF LIN
coin and peinbina
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04
AMlTSEMENTS TONIGHT.

FRENCH OPERA HOUSE nourhon atreetl ri
"uN nALuo IN MAsvnBRs." bN tae W'thshh
Ua1idn opera Troupe.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE INV MiaHrS Del
LAR" bsthe flnfeHoes
ACADEMY OF MUSIC "at RIoruM.' IN fAf
FSavne C 7Sfdau Combination.
,I,EREk ATtNa RIM Al ExpoHltton ia'l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04

watterson reeponds 30 HewiH'a late broad
eide by calling the latter % hopeless cfea
ture." Really. this war al long range if
hpcnmipg dreadful.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

Etasag FOLLOWED hp fatlir0 barometer, tdfid
bic ,sisfa, colder, partly cloudy 'redfhe'. rfe.
ceied IN the cost Of Teas ~ humorous fdns'
and fotlored IL The so"th'eeaf Nv 'e"1aef
aottfheuateflp irif,ds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04
DIR. II. II. MITCHELL.
CITY TAXES OF 1879.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE CRY HALL. I
New OTleans November 30. 1873
Taxpayers should avail themselves of the
opportunity offered them to pay without costs
tbs time Is limited. You can pay at City Hall
or Sheriff's Office.
ALE. Fl. IsAACSON.
noso tt Administrator Of Finance,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04

~ Stewart Woodford had made dozen
more speeches the majority might nave
reached 10000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Tho funeral OF the late WIN. G. BLACK will
take place ON THURSDAY. December 4. mt .
O'clock u. M. from the First Presbyterian
Church tDr Palmersl Lafayette SGuare
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04

Has anybody heard IT the late Prohibition
ticket
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04
BODLEY BROTHERS

Have the most complete stock OF Cane Wagons
three and four mule Cane Darts. Or CARTS, Log
Wheels, Cotton Wagons, BaRaase CARTS. Farm
CARTS, Rioe CARTS. Small CARTS Of every size -four
sd. s di{a seat Family Wag9ng Spring Wagons
Hounds, Wagon Material, Axle Grease. Carl
Boxes. etc. We especially call attention to our
Boxes and extra ironing OF all our Darts and
Wagons. Manufactured In our own factorieg al
Wheeling. W. Va. from the best material and bv
sKlen Ioaat a We csa ave reliable
the largest demand.
Da8os-ts nns no Onion street.
my2 7dD Dm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04

The majority rises as the returns come ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04

This medicine never falls to Give ALMQST
INlTANT RELIEF, and III most eRaes En-
FEtTS A PERMANENT CURE
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-14
1880.

jackson Clarion.
The solid South, will give 1873
votes for any democratic candidate
who will be nominated. Indiana is
set down as certainly democratic,
with its 10 electoral votes, making
l53 in all. The democratic candi.
date who can carry these and New
York, with its 30 electoral votes, will
be elected, and New York herself
has a statesman who can sweep his
State like a whirlwind. He carried
1T over Gen. Grant in 1868, when
the latter was fresh with his laurels
on the battle field. He has no en-.
tangling alliances. His character
for purity and uprightness is not
eXcelled by that of any other Amer
lean statesman living or dead.
His craftsmanship is not surpas-
sed. lie is even a "war governoN
there is anything in that term to
the angry passions of the see.
party that dominates most
Of the Northern States. He would
not only sweep New York and the
South, but the whole country,
like Il whirlwind. His name is Ho- |
Seymour.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-14
RRIE


HERRING-NOSS-In Jones county.
Miss, Oct. 25, 1873, by Rev. J. w. Pilgrim,
Mr.. Robin Herring to Miss Sophena
Moss.
Y~ATES-WALTERS-In Jones county,
Miss, Oct. IL, by Rev. J.. w. Pilgrim, Mr..
il Yates to Miss A. J. Walters.
WALTERS-BUSH-In Jones county.
Miss, Sept. "a, by Rev. J. w. Pilgrim,
Mr.. g.. NJ. Walters to Miss II. A. Bush.
WALTERS-SUMRALL-In Jones CO.,
Miss, Oct. 10, by DR.. w. l.. Lee, j. p, Mr..
J. w, Walters, Jr., to Miss n. j. Sumrall .
Now they have gone and married
Those charming little girls;
Why did they not tarry,
And perhaps have all been earls.
But then ! guess its better
To take themselves wives,
And on seoa places settle,
And there live happy lives. p. D.
Enterprise Courier please copy.
BEyE-LIGHTHOUSE-At Handsboro
Miss, in the Presbyterian church. on SIM,
day, November2, 1879, by Rev. S. ]. Bling
ham, Capt. Peter Beve, of the schooner
Henrietta, and Mrs. Caroline Lichtheuse
of New Orleans
Capt. Beve shows wisdom in his matri-
moniaI relations, for in thus placing a
Lighthouse aboard his schooner there will
be no danger of collisions with, other
vessels, and he will always have light to
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-14
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,

The election of Hon. Thomas s,
Ford as district attorney of the
Seventh judicial district, is a com.
pliment worthily bestowed upon
au able and efficient officer. The
honor is of double force from the
fact that Maj. S. Ii. Terrell, his OPP
ponent, is a democrat, a man of
ability and worth, and is quite
popular in the counties where he is
known, and has a great many in
tluential friends who worked with
energy to C Il his election.
Capt. Ford has a great deal of per.
sonal popularity throughout the
district, and in the coast and adj
joining counties, probably there is
no public man who has more friends
or influence than he, which fact
was demonstrated in the vote he
received on the 4th.
We think Capt. Ford should have
been reelected for several reasons.
He had served but one term, has
made u of the most vigilant and
efficient district attorneys we ever
had in this portion of the State,
has given entire satisfaction to our
people, and to have retired him in
this election would have indicated
that his services as prosecuting at,
torney were not satisfactory or
appreciated by our people. He is
a young and rising lawyer, has
been a thorn in the side of law
breaking men, aud a dread to evil
and his election to the posi-.
ton which he has so ~hOnorably and
satisfactorily filled will be hailed
with Joy by his friends throughout
the district.
We congratulate Capt. Ford and
the citizens of the Seventh judicial
district upon his reelection, and
feel assured in saying the trust im-
posed upon him will not be abused,
and that in the future, as in the
past, he will exert his energies in
bringing to justice that class of
citizens who violate aud disregard
laws of the land and swell the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-14

WE learn that our clever confrere
Col. b. +. Jones, of the Wiuona
Adpdnce, will be a candidate before
the next senate for sergeant-at-
arms. Col. Jones is known all
over Mississippi as one of the clev-
crest men in the State, has been
connected with the press for thirty
hve years, and has always labOred
earnestly for the interest of the
democratic party, and is entitled to-
the position to which be aspires.
We cheerfully commend him to our
state senators. and trust they will
{ ft to elect him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-14

The election throughout Missis.
slppi resulted in a grand victory to
the democratic party. While in
some counties a few greenbackers
and independents were elected,
vet the legislature is largely dem.
ocratic, and the opposition party
Will not amount to anything. The
greenbackers elected their county
ticket in only a few counties.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-14

guide him in his journey through life.
May the light from this house never grow
dim, aud may it give warmth and glow to
the household.
MONTROSS-LLAMBIAS--On Wednes.
day, Oct. 30, 1879, at st. Peters Church,
by Rev. j. Moynihan, 7. j. Montross, of
Biloxi, Miss, and Miss Alphonsine Liam.
bias, of New Orleans.
BEYER-MILLER-ln the Methodist
church at Pennington, Miss, Nov. 3, 1879
by Rev. c. W. Calhoun, Mr.. John Boyer
and Miss Amanda Miller, all of Pearling
tnD
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-14
[Onicial.
0 a Of Supervisors.
HARRISON COUNTY.

Proceedings of board of supervisors of
Harrison county, held at Mississippi City,
November 10, 1879. -
All the members present.
Report OF commissioners appointed to
examine condition of Price bridge re-
ceived, and clerk ordered to give notice of
sale of contract for building new b:idge,
according to specifications on file, on first
Monday of January next.
Report of road commissioners as to
bridge to be built across Big creek reject
ed, and clerk ordered to give notice of
sale of contract for building bridge across
Big creek, according to specifications on
tile, on the first Monday in January, 1850.
y Smith, Overseer on Beach road, author
lied to purchase 500 feet of lumber to re-
par bridges on said road, and Richard
Conn, Oversecr on same road, authorized
to purchase 300 feet for same purpose, A
} Bond voting no.
Contract for building bridge across
Fritz's creek, sold to j Ii Hurlbert, the
lowest bidder, for SIS.
contract for building bridge across Red
creek, called Perkins bridge, sold to J II
Hurlbert, the lowest bidder, for $50.
Clerk ordered to notify j N Breeland,
contractor, and his sureties, to repair
bridge across Bluff creek.
The resignation of w G Evans, Jr., JUS
tee OF the peace for Beat No. 5, accepted.
Inc following amounts were allowed
payable out OF the general county fund
Il CalllaVet eX-Of1icio coroner, for
inquest on ScOtty.... .....-.... $40 90
ok Jurors, inquest Scotty, 81 each. II 90
j Henley ,sum'ng jurors and witness 2 %
DIR A Castaned, professional services
on inquest in full Is 90
John Hardness, coffin and burial of
Scotty ..-......... 3 90
F Seal, assessor, I of 5000 for assess
ment of 1879. .......66 662
+ Seal, assessor, 3 cents for Zach as
essmen in los As
A X Northrop, sheriff, cost of tax
4 %
A X Northrop, stationery furnished
clerks OF e~lectlon...... ......-.. 4 90
Sea Shore Gazette, registration no.
tlce and hand bills 10 90
sea shore Gazette, election notice. 80 90
bridge notice.. 6 90
II "llllams, registrar rs 90
mas ~Schultz, e .....-...---.. rs 90
JOS Murphy, .. ~ 90
Inspectors, clerks, police and re-
turning officers of election, ANTS
liked by law, amounting tO...... 81 50
am Lyons, State witness. 4 90
A Johns, State witness. .... 4 90
! h Northrop, feeding prisoners. 5 90
Il Murphy, courthouse and Jail
iOPdlis ..-..... III w
Haitian, VIM Culpcpper, Ben
Davis, bridge commissioners, 81 so
tdcn '.s...... ----.----...... 4 81
anthony Fry, Rachel Crcel, Gaines
CTuthirds, Geo VENTED, Elizabeth
Craig, Mary Condoman, VIM Scott,
BaTjol Bond, RObt Campbell, VIM.
Swan, paupers, So each SO 90
'eatt Jones, pauper, on petition of
citizens of Beat No. 5........... 90
u CowaTt, Louis Fritz aud Sam Walker
we're appointed commissioners to examine
bridge across Fritz's creek when
ompleted. {
John Perkins, James Price and Jesse
.ott were appointed commissioners to ex- 1
the Perkins bridge when completed. :
Board adjourned until term IN course. :
T.. b. HIERN, Pres. !
r. :. HEwEs. Clerk. '
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-14

The members elect to the legis.
lature will now be beseiged with
letters from patriots all over the
State who desire to serve their
country in the capacity OF sergeant.
alarms, door-keeper, ETC., of the
next legislature. Hon. G. II. Wood
received a letter from this class of
office-seekers last Saturday-only
three days after the election.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-14

OUR State senate which was cleo
ted on the4th will consist of 80 dem.
ocrats, 2 greenbackers and | repub-
lican; the house of representatives
contains 20 democrats, 10 green
hackers, 3 republicans and 4 indie
pendents. There are two colored
members of the Legislature, one a
greenbacker and the other a demo-
crat the latter from Yazoo.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-14
NEW ORLEANS.

The attention of Cotton Factors and
Planters is called to the superior. merits Of
the Improved EAGLE COTTON GINS.
These Eagle Gins are the Standard Cot
ton Gins, far ahead of all others in work
manship and durability, and make q sam
pie of cotton which always brings the
highest market price. The New Orleans
Cotton Exchange paid thirty cents q
pound for Il bale of cotton ginned on the
Eagle Cotton Gin, and sent the bale to The
Centennial Exhibition as the lest bale Of
cotton over brought to this market. The st.
Louis Fair has awarded $1,000 premium to n
bale of cotton ginncd on the Eagle Cot
ton Gin. At the Centennial Exhibition
the committee decided the Eagle Gin WA
far superior to all Others.
No higher prizes have ever been award
ed to any gin in the world than save been
awarded to the EAGLE, it gbasing re-
coiyed, in one instance, the luigh prize cf
$3.50 in gold (by the Agri- horticultural
Society of C%alCutta) in a competition OPEN
to all nations.
The manufacturer of the Eagle Cotton
Gin commenced in 1888, since which time
nearly twenty Thousand have been made
and sold. The largest planters of tin
Mississippi Valley have always given ths
Eagle Gin the preference. They knou
they are always a reliable gin, NEVER
FAILING TO GIVE THE MOST PER-
Feet SATISFACTION. All who use tho
Eagle Cotton Gin will certify to the fact
that when their cotton is sent to market
it always brings the worry highest market
prices, as no other gin can produce a liner
or better sample of cotton than the Eagle
Cotton Gin.
This extensive nse of these Gins is the
result, eR'Treiy, of the merits Of the ma
chimes themselves, the manufacturers
never having expended any mont in set
ting togtA their merits in expensive adver-
tisemcntS OF Illustrated catalogues. with
long array of certiGcates, much prefer
ring that each purchaser shnlB he tho sole
judge of the merits of the r~a chins hs
has purchased
The prices of the Eagle GiG hayipr
been retHeod to 50 80 II saw, makes them
the cheapest as well as the best Gin iAtbs'
market. All the saws ot the Eagle Gin
are Il inches in diameter, making thew
equal to oDe-itth more capaeiry tssA,
lther gins Of only 10-inch saws. The
Gins of so saws are equal to q 60
gin of l0-inch cylinder; a IS saw
Eagle Gin is equal to an 80 saw Gin of
'ther mnkcS-thus being the cheapest cotL'
on gin III the market.
IhteIndcrSigned has o had the Agen-
y of the Eagle Cotton Gin Company for
= years, and during this long period has
had an Eagle Cotton Gin returned.
no complaints UYer made of their
yorklng. These facts prove that in par
an Eagle Cotton Gin the planter
lns no risk, He is NOT OBLIGED TO
AN EXPERIMENT OF INTRODU-
ING AN uNTRIED GIN, bat obtains in
he Eagle Cotton Gin she best gin-stand
I the market-One that has stood tho
'st for forty-fvc years, and is considered
/ the present Tim the most reliable and
effect gin made.