davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
LIVE BTOGh.
-. q icAc.

CH;c,oo, November % The DyySy'
IounI reports hog receipts 6.n0O
heal: shipments 900 head. Quality
better: good more active; common
plenty and only steady. Biyed Iackin,
Is fOIGi ~; iigh. 81 J0aI 20; choice
heavy - s5Ga5 10.
Ca'tl"- Receipt, G.JD head: ship.
men,s go head Nmk"i unch inY.d;
best in good demand; O;h,r, quiet: .x.
port IS 2n1a5 30. good ~ choire 81 15:
common 10 fair 81 iJSri 90. buIchrrs'
quiet: common 20 Iar y VDo2GJ; good
81 S0fs3 20; s,p ksrs firm aud active st
81 30'd 3 30; west"- strong, hsli-breeds
and natives s. 3 q; IS; Texans 81 9HS
3 20; through Tex ,os 81 8ys,3 %.
slcep-Rsc'ip 30 head. Market
quiet and steady siih good demsnd
for choice, IL VIII ch there were no offer
inys; good TO choice s3 lIog3 90.
Philadelphia Cattle.
PHILADELPHIA, SDyrmb"r 20 --Cstls
Market acliye; sal's 81 O0) head, prime
i6 2jsGG 80; gool s. G2i. medium
S olla5 50; common g. 37is4 81.
Sheep-Markd strong: sales 500
head; prime s. z:ya5 80; god IS OpA
8 GA; medium a 62ins4 s7,; common
s. 2jCa,4 81
Hoys-Msrkc' active; sales 800 b'ad |:
prime $3.50 %; medium $Sj0lsS G2i;
good s. 25faG 81 !; common Sc va.
Csnrtnnsi, Horse and Mule Market.
C.ScixxAri, Soycuber 23-Buyers
have teen seriously disappointed by the
failure of stock 10 arrive With the free
dom tha. vas anticipated.
Demand for Southern stock in blockv
mu.es. churks and Plugs 10 unabzted,
and considerably exceeds tie supply.
We quote range of prices 40 follows:
Driving horses, slOC9i5O: drsft
horses, l0oHsIG0: street car horses, $3.50
100; southern chunks, S10e9o; South.
ern plugs, S3ofs;j0.
Mules, sgrcl 4 10 8 years. I5i TO I6
hands, $II0faiG5: IS To Iji hands, 500
(9i30; I4f TO Is hands, &srel0); IL to
l4i hands, $70sSj.
East Lperty.
EAsr LISEKTy, November 2.-Caitle
Receipts l.I39 heal; selling s:sady st
yesterdays pricsr.
Hcgs-Receipts 600 head; Philsdel.
phis a 7J(a4 S.; Workers q 6SS4 65.
Sbeep-Receip's 200 head: selling
fair at yesterdays prices.
Csnetnnsst
CIscIHHAII, November z3.-IIou-
Dull; common ~ OO(S4 IS; light q N
a SIS; packing - 55(s4 rs; butcher
s. 10lh rs. Receipts II 900 bead; ship
nents 200 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
FROM oUn HE1oHBoRIEa TOWNS
. Show Case Robbed.

NEWARK, o., November 23.-A show
case in front OF Gamers dry goodsstore
was robbed last evening about 8 o'clock
OF all the contents, consisting OF shirts,
silk handkerchiefs, &c, amounting 10
about twenty dollars. No clue TO the
robbers.
steubenville District M. e. Conference.
SrEUBEyvILLE, o, November 23.-
Steu3envil. District Conference, COM
prising jefferson and parts OF Coium-
bans, Harrison, Carol and Belmont
counties, met at the First Methodist
Episcopa' Church, in this city, last night,
Rev \. W. Butts, Presiding Elder. In
ter, sting addresses were made by Revs
Il. VI. Tr.Shwater. +. j. Sweeney and l..
Ill. Stewart.
Oil, Edi' orial Association.
ZANEsvILLE, o., November 2S.-The
FIRST step toward giving the Editorial As
sociation OF Ohio o welcome to this city
in January was taken last night. j. L.
Irvine, editor OF the Signal, and a men,
per OF the local committee to whom is
intrusted the business OF arranging for
their Entertainment while here, ap-
peared before the City Council and
made public proclamation of the COM
ing meeting, and asked for appropriate
official recognition OF the fact by that
body. Mr.. Irvine occupied considera-
bic time in stating the object Of the
gathering, ard succeeded in convincing
the City Fathers. that an assemblage of
gentlemen who control the great moral
engine Of the State was no ordinary
gathering, and that to give it a distin-
guished and cordial reception would re-
dound to the glory OF the city.
At the conclusion of his address, Mr..
Andrews, member from the Eighth
ward, moved that there be called meet
ing for the purpose OF taking such steps
in the matter as would comport with
the importance OF the occasion, and his
motion was adopted without a dissent
ing voice. Ohio editors may therefore
understand that the best side OF the city
and her citizens will be turned towards
them and cordial greeting extended.
n Painful Accident.
Lou Denny, aged fourteen years, was
terribly burned on the legs by bar of
red hot iron while working at the rolls
at tine Ohio Iron Company. The red
hot bars wound around his leg and
buried themselves TO the bone. The
young lad was carried to his home,
where he laid yesterday, undergoing
most excruciating pain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
The Frost acd Its q c,s in Various
Localities

ne ESst hLu lbS IA - ~ .Ns"
Localities
LoSd BaAxCH, y J.. November ..S -
John Cank, ,ged 80 years, was found
frozen to death this morning.
DANviLLE. Ga. Novem'. 'r 22.-Last
night waSthe cUlltst experienced for
year. The Thermometer this morning
at sunrise vas IL degrees above gro.
ALBANY, n. Y, November 23.-Ad.
vices from various points along the
canals state that the blockade continues
and the present outlook 3 not favorable.
Weather is moderating slightly.
PouGRxEEpsix, y. y, November %
There is ice as lar south as Catskill, and
Catskill creek is frozen over. The boats
hal a hard tine getting through 10
Albany hast night. Ii is now little
warmer, bu, ice is making al! the time.
READING, Pa, November .2.-The
cold weather Of the past fes days has
closed the Schuylkill aud Union canals.
A great many boats are fast in the Ice,
which at some places is three inches
thick. The Schulykill river Is near!
frozen over.
BoRDxxrowS, n. j., November o3.-
The Delaware river at this point is frozen
over, and vessels from the Delaware ami
Rsritan canal have great trouble to get
through. There is mole ice in the river
than at any time for the past three years.
Three years ago it was closed with Ice
December 22j.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hold it, Annual lMset,ne-Omcers Elect
cd and Busin ess Transacted.


cd and Business Transacted.
DsrRoIr, November 23..-The annual
meeting OF the Western Associated
Press was held in this city to-day, the
papers comprising the Association be-
ing very fully represented. The annual
ports were made, showing an expen
diture for the past year OF about one
hundred thousand dollars for the collec.
ton and distribution of news by tele-
graph. The following are the officers
for the ensuing year: President, Murst
Balstead, of Cincinnati; vice president,
Joseph Pulitzer, Of st. Louis; secretary,
H. Baker.
District Directors-Richard Smith,
of Cincinnati; w. n. Haldeman.
Louisville; W. Penn Nixon, Chicago; /;
ID. NJ. Houser. st. LOUIS; ]. G.. Sleber-
neck, Pi.tsbury; Ira P. Jones, Nashville;
/. F. Mack, Sandusky.
Executive Committee-Richard Smith,
w. n. Haldeman, W. Penn Nixon"
General Agent--Wm. Henry Smith,
Chicago. ...
Hon. Jos. Medill, OF the Chicago 7ri-
buae, having declined to be reelected
as one OF the Board of Directors. having
continuously served for some fifteen
years, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
R,slred, That the thanks OF this AS
sociation are hereby rendered Hon.
JOS. Medill for the unselfish zeal he has
shown for the interests Of the Associa
ton, an association OF which he was one
OF the founders, and the ability he has
display ed in the affairs entrusted to his
care.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
NEW JERSEY.
Official Figures of tho Election.

TRENTON, n j.. November 23.-The
following is the official vote OF New Jer'
sey, as canvassed by the State Board to-
day:
Governor-Ludlow, 22l l,GG6; Potts,
l2l,0l5; Hoxsey, 2,759; Ransom, 1885.
Ludlow 8 majority over Pitts, COL.
E!ectOrs-Democratic I'D sos; Repub-
licans, l20,555; Greenbackers, l,6l7;
Temperance, 1875. Democrats over Re.
publlcans, 20l0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
Londou Wool Sales.

.'N')S, November 23.-The fourth
- - OF the Colonial wool sales. at
80 49, wi. be offered 5000 bales Of
SS-a'1,an AMI Il 800 bales ri Cape, has
80, - opened. The attendance OF home
=. - ''Iei-n buyers are good. The clos
: : 'l'rS oi the las; series were fairly
C.11,LHeI ior bota Australian and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
AN EMINENT ASTRONOMER
Called Away to the Heavens He Has
Beeu Exploring.


MuwAUERg, November 23-James {.
Watson, an eminent scientist and as
tronomer OF the Wisconsin State Uni.
versity, died Yesterday. His loss will
be greatly deplored among scientific
men. who esteemed him highly as y man
and scholar. Prof. Watson was born in
Middlesex county, Canada, 1888, grad
uated at the Michigan University IN
1857. was appointed teacher OF mathe.
matte, and in 1859 Professor
OF Astronomy, and since 1883
had charge OF the observatory
and astronomical department. He dis
covered nineteen asteroids, for which he
received a gold medal from the French
Academy OF Sciences; went TO Sicily in
1870 to observe the eclipse OF the sun,
and was a. the head OF the United
States expedition to Pektng, in 1874; 70
observe the transit OF Venus at that
point He published two we'll known
Astronomical works, besides contribu.
tions to scientific journals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24

his Proyrtn and will make It an In.
dependent Democratic paper. Col. For.
ney Is an able, clear and forcible writer.
The Prea and Record have recently
been supplied with new Hoe cylinder
presses, aud have no trouble in running
of their editions
The weather is decidedly winterish.
Business is moving briskly.
W. T.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
DKY oOOUA
Hev y OFT.

Nrw Yosr, November 2.-Dy Goods
Cotton goods market sttive TO day
and many additional makes of brown,
bleached and colored cDttons have been
advanced by agents; prints 10 irregular
demand and steady: colored shirts and
drawers doing xell; light weight i.ney
eas.imeres aetive; fannels and blankets
in steady request
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
GEN. aARFIELD's ARRIVAL
At the Capital-Greeted First by Pope
Bob InRersoll.

WASHINGTON, November 23.-General
Garfield and wife arrived here this even
ing. In consequence Of the announce
ment by the local papers that in accord.
ance with the Generals request the pro.
posed public demonstration would not
take place, but few persons were pres.
ent at the railroad station. He was re.
ceived and warmly welcomed, however,
by Col. Robert q. Ingersoll, Deputy
Quartermaster General Rockwell and a
delegation of the National Tow Path
Club, prominent political organization
of this city The General and Mrs. Gar
field then drove quietly to their resi-.
dence, where during the evening they
received few OF their personal friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
'F'esldent-Elee, Dimes at the Gamer
on Mansion

.rlAaSt''BrEG, Pa, November 2?. =
\ -I'@ = "arheld and wife, accompanied
n n ! 'n;ressman.elect Townsend, Of
T., arrived at l;30 this afternoon.
C,..Srr s.! Srre met at the depot by Senator
s.s.o.a s-s'oa AMI driven to his residence,
~ Mey d'ne'L They will leave for
a'N'n;tOn at S:25 p, NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
THE PASSION PLAY.
New York Aldermen Oppose and Con-
denim 1t.

denim It.
NEW York, November 23.-The Boar
of Aldermen to-day adopted resolutions
condemning the proposed production Of
the Passion Play, and calling upon the
corporation attorney TO give an opinion
as to whether the existing laws are suiii-
cient to prevent its introduction. That
official is also asked, if no laws exist, to
state whether the Common Council has
power t, pass an act to prohibit the
play, AMI il it has is instructed to pre-
rare an ordinance that will cover the
case. Alderman Marshall alone vOts
against the resolution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24

Oyercoats.
OSerroats.
0,ercoats.
O,crcoats.
Ovescoats.
0,ereoats.
A. ~ ~ Market.
~ ia.D Market.
~ iSso Market.
A. 4, i:ss0 Market.
Al 1890 Market.
r. Al lseo Market.
MARKET. s"''s ~ A"~o
vHarket. 'eoAS ~ A~so
liable Tar,'o'e Overcoats at I32O
Visible Overcoats at 1870
SssSsible Overeoats NJ lsaO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
ELECTED TO THE U. s SENATE

BY the Unanimous Vote of esslature
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 23.-
In the Alabama Legislature to day,
James l.. Puyh rcc,ived the unanimous
vote Of the Senate and House for L. ).
Senat n. The two houses will meet in
Joint session Il declare tie result to-
moIrJw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
THE NEWS CANOPY.
UNDER WHICH A MOTLEY CROWD OF
NEWlY-ENllSTe0
Item Recruits Marches in Review Special
Sein,illations from the Capital-Neigh
boring Nuts Cracked BY Regis
ter" Repo,ters--Crimes,
Casualties, ETC., Etc.
KeRseLsof NEWS FROM MANY CLlalS

Toward Washington is public attcE-
ton now directed fpr news, bu. matters
at the Capital are unusually dull, cor
sideriny the fact tha, Congress will con.
vene one week from next Monday.
Many speculations are in circulation
concerning the leading topics ia politi-
cal circles, which are, the formation OF
the next Cabinet, and the various Con.
gressional and Senatorial complica-
tons. Department annusls Of ex.
ceeding dullness are being ground
out by the different secretaries.
Mr.. Hayes will, next week. be Gagged up
and whip himself into manuscript to
promulyste the usual message for Con-
gressional consideration;
A forty thousand dollar fire occurred
in the Smoky CRY. The printing de-
partment Of Hostetter & Smiths Bitter
manufacturing building went up in
flames.
The proposed Passion Play has been
badly set down on by the New York AL
dermen, who will use every endeayor
within their power to prohibit. the pro-
duction OF it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
OOL
PhiladslphA.

PHILADELPHIA, November 23.--Wcol
Scarce and Grm; Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia Xxx and above AZ
G5Oc: extra 47G's'' medium 50d5lc;
coarse 1906: - York. Michigan,
Indiana and We ,.ern fine ilfa,46:; me-
dunn i9,G5Oc; coarse 43c; washed comb.
ing and delaine 45<d,55c; unwashed 33t
@4oc; pulled 3SfS45c.
Boston.
BosroS, November q --Wool--ln
good demand: Ohio aud Pennsylvanla
1880; Michigan and Wisconsin 4J9
ACC; unwashed 2od2Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
ARSENIC vs.. SODA.

The Former was Used Inst ad OF the Lat
ter and the Result was Persons Killed
and 80 Ill.
KNOXVILLE TESN November 23.-At
reception rendered Joel Hewbrce and
wife at the residence OF the brides
father, Col Dali, near Kingston, arsenic
was used by mistake for soda Five per.
sons have died from the effects and
about thirty others are dangerously i'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
Boston.
Eeu OrleanR

New ORLEANS, November q -Molas-
ses-Excited and higher; common 800
35c; centrifugal 251 40c; lair 3Ss39c.
Rice-Firm; Louisiana ordinary TO
choice 4;G6ic. Others unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
A PITTsBURa BLAzG d.
Hostetter & Smiths Printing Department
Destroyed.

bcSttOyCu
PIrrsBUSG, Pa, November 23.-The
printing department attached to He's
letter < Smiths Stomach BltterS manu-
featuring building was discovered III
flames, this morning about ha!t-past one,
ard before the tiremen were able to gam
a mastery OF the fiery elements, which
spread rapidly owing to the combustible
material contained IN the building,
the entire structure was destroyed,
;pvolviny a loss CT about
$40 900, which is fully covered by in
surance. The main building was but
slightly damaged. In the department
DESTROYED large number OF women
were employed, who will be thrown out
of employment temporarily. The hre
was first discovered on the second floor,
and is supposed to have originated from
the stove in the composing room. As
this is the season of the year almanscs
were being published, the fire was par
ticularly unfortunate.
The building and contents We're in
sured te the amount OF st, 900, and dis
tributed as follows: Germania of New
York. $500; Delaware Mutual,
Is 200; Clinton Of New York, $500;
Citizens Of Pittsburgh, $500; Lscon
Fiance, s., 500; Peoples of Newark, \.
j., S., 900; Girard Fire and Marine Of
Philadelphia, $2l, 400; Ph9nix OF Lon
don, s., 200; Western OF Toronto, 81 COO;
United Firemen Of Philadelphia, 5000.
The Rev. A. B. Earle, the noted revi-
yslist, preached his fittieth anniversary
sermon in Boston few days ago. He
declared that he had been the means OF
mating l5O. 600 converts. He breaches
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-24
Pin AN CE.
New York.

NEw YORK, November 23.-MoSrv--
Market stringent at per cent. per an.
mum and l.329l.l6 per dieu. Prime
mercantile paper 4a is per cent. Sterling
exchange, bankers bills weak at iS0t !;
demand 1921. Produce exports for the
week 81, 10000.
SILvRR-At London 81 1864; bar sill.
yer here ll2i; subsidiary silver coin
i9l per cent. discount
GovKRNNENn-Quiet and generally
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10
Fatal Fire in New York.

A heart.rending scene occurred at
Turner's Hall, New York, last Sunday
night, or rather Monday morning. for
it was after midnight. The building
is a very large one, and besides halls
and lodge rooms, has several sleeping
departments. There had been a we'd
ding and large lodge meeting that
night but the visitors had left and
the inmates had retired some hours,
when the house was discovered to be
on fire. The alarm failed to arouse in
mates, who were awakened by the
noise of the iircmen only to find them
selves cnveloped in flames and suiIo-
Gated by the smoke. Some were res
cucd, some were burned to death and
others sprang from windows and were
terribly mangled and crushed-some
picked up already dead and others ia
tally injured-nOt one of whom are
likely to survive their injuries.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10
United States Senator,

We heartily join the Claiborne
Guardian in its endorsement of Gen.
Randall l.. Gibson for the position Of
United States Senator, believing that
it would be hard for our Legislature
to find more worthy and suitable
nan for the position. He has proven
himself an earnest worker in ihe
House of Representatives, to say
nothing of the forensic talent, which
is so well known To all of OUR people,
and which would point him ont in any
State as fit person to be chosen to
such positions of exalted honor and
trust. Louisiana may have among
her noble sons a few who are General
Gibson's equals, but it is extremely
doubtful if bis superior in statesman
ship can be found within her borders.
The Legislature which meete next
Monday will have to choose a Sena-
tor. We do not know whose names
will be presented for their support
bu: one thing we do lelieve, and that
is, that none of them will be more
worthy or reflect greater credit upon
the State than General Gibson, i
| chosen to that distinguished posi-
ton.
We would suggest that our Lcgis
lature be very careful not to blundel
in making the choice Very otter
men are brought prominently forward
for such positions who would reilec
dscredit instead of honor upon ,hei
State. For the sake of the honor o
your State, do no, commit the crimi
nal blunder Of choosing such men, W
implore you for We need men wht
will not only watch our interests bu
restore Louisiana to the bonorabl,
position to which she is entitled among
her sister States of the Union.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

For STATE PRINTERs.-Messrs. II.
j. Hearsey and Leon Jastremski have
associated themselves for the purpose
Of submitting their names as candi-
dates for State Printers. 10 the event
Of their election they propose to pub
lish the official proceedings at New
Orleans through the columns of THE
STATES, the new evening Journal of
which Major Hearsey will be the ed
itor, until the transfer of the seat of
government to Baton Rouge, when
the Capitolian would relieve THE
STATES in such publication. These
gentlemen have thought it proper to
announce their candidacy at this time
with the view of Obtaining the favor
able consideration of the General AS
sembpy and the State officials, who,
under the law, will constitute the new
Printing Board.-Baton Rouge Cap
itOlian.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10
Circuit judges.

1t seems to be a forcgone conclu-
sion that Hon. W. w. Farmer, of
Ouachita, will be one of our Circuit
Judges; and We doubt if q better Sc
lection could be made from the bar of
the Circuit. AS the qualifications Of
this distinguished attorney are well
known, it is useless for US to speak OF
them; and we will only say that his
election will not interfere with his
most important legislative duties, as
he will not have to enter upon the
discharge of his judicial duties till tie
first session Of the Legislature has
adjourned.
But as there are to be two Judges,
why cannot Ricbland put in claim
We have lawyers fully qualified to
discharge the duties Of the Office. We
have not consulted them, but we
would like they would consult among
themselves and decide upon one Of
their number as q candidate. Why
not?
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10
Wholesale Butchery.

In another place is a paragraph
stating that City Marshal Mcclure,
Of Providence. was killed by flat
boatman, Jim Brown. According to
the statement of another aatboatMan,
Henry C. Kendall, published in the
Vicksburg Herald of Thursday, this
killing was followed, last Monday
night, by one Of the bloodiest and
darkest crimes that ever blackened the
pages of Louisiana's history. Brown
made bis escape; but Kendall states
that the crews Of two boats, l6 in
number, were arrested; that on Nor
day night they were called up into
line in sn upper story Of house, and
then fred on that be jumped out OF
. window; others escaped from the
house, but were shot down on the
street; that he was chased and fired
on for at least two miles. He is con.
6dcnt that be is the only one of the
sixteen who escaped; that the other
Is men. including the owners Of the
two boats, were murdered. We hope
for the sake Of humanity and the hon
or Of Louisiana. that his story is
greatly exaggerated.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10
The Clement Attachment.

This new discovery is destined soon
to work a wonderful revolution in the
production of cotton and cotton fab
RIGS. 1T is SO simple in its construc-
ton and operation and SO cheap with
al, that every large planter will be
enabled to erect one in connection with
his gin; and after it has been tried by
a few of our planters, and the fact
ascertained that it is so much more
profitable than the present mode of
preparing cotton for the market, men
will begin to adopt the plan very rap
idly, and ere many year have elapsed
they will all have discarded the press
and substituted the Clement spinner.
Then bales of yarn will be rolled from
the gins instead of bales of raw cot
ton, and the planter will receive for
his cotton 90 or 25 cents instead Of
10 cents per pound.
The Planters Journal for January
contains very interesting article re-
la,ive to this invention, which We
would like to have all our fellow
pa,ishioners see; and which we
would have copied this week but fol
want of space-will do so next week
From what we have read concerning
it, we are persuaded that, after The
cotton gin, it is the most importan,
and valuable discovery to the South
that has ever been made +; and we dc
hope that some Of those who are hav
ing new gins built will also put W
Clement Attachments with them, fol
we are satisfied that it will prove {
profitable investment. Let some out
Of them 60 and see how they work
and if pleased with the work, buy one
attach it to his gin and begin spinning
bis cotton into thread.