The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 22, 1866, Image 3
C,MoILE.-A decoction of the leaves of
common chamomile, will destroy every
species of insect, and nothing contributes so
much to the'health of a garden as a number
of chamomile plants dispersed through it
No green--house or hot'house should ever be
without it, in a green or dried state; either
the stalks or flowers will answer. It is a
singular fact, that if a plant is drooping and
apparently dying, in nine cases out of ten it
will recover if you plant chamomile near it.
THE ORIGIN OF THE PHILADELPHIA CoN-'
'VENTION.-It is not a fact generally known
that. Gov. Orr has the honor of first suggest
ing the necessity of the Philadelphia Con,
veution. This was first done during a con%
ference with some of the leading conserva"
tives of Washington when he was in that
city, and subsequently the idea was enlarged
apon in a letter which at some future day we
shall give to the public.-Col. Carolinian.
The Charleston and. Savannah Railroad
will be disposed of at public aution on the
20th Nov. next.
The shipment of specie to Europe since
"auly .st exceeds fiftyMtwo million dollars.
COMMERCIAL.
Markets eorrected weekly by Mayes and Mar
tin-currency prices.
Bagging, Gunny, per yard,.........................45c.
Dundee, " .............5c.
Bale Rope, Manilla, per lb...................35 to 40c.
". " Hemp,.... ................... 33to 35c.
Plough Steel, per lb.................. Sc.
H. S. Iron,....................12to 14.
' Sweede Iron,...............................................14
N ails,.. .......:.. ............................................12
Blue Stone....................................................25
Coffee, Rio,.............:... ........................ 8
Java,...................................................40
Sugar Brown,....................
Refined,............20 to 25
Rice,.............;..................18.
Salt, Liverpool,.......................................5.50
"Cheese,... .. ........... ........................ . -
M ackerel, kits, .................................4.00.
Candles, Adamantine,........................40C.
" Sperm .....................................5oc.
M olasses, Sorghum,....................... ..............1.00
Cuba,.................1.00
C orn,..........................................................2.10
Meal................................2.25
&o1d,......................,..............45
Produce Market-Wagon Price.
Butter, per pound,...................... . ...... 25c.
Beef, .......................... 1 to 2
Bacon, c. ...................................25 to 27
,ggs, per doz ,......................................... 20c.
Flour, per bbl........................................16.00
Lard, per pound,............r.........................25c.
P?eas, pe bushe,.........................-150
-Chickens.................................20 to 80
NEWEPran, Aug. 21.-Cotton market
-uichanged. Prices from 18 to 25j.
COLUMBrA, August 20.-Cotton 17 to 21
gold,24 to31, curreiwy; Corn$3.50 to 1 80
per bushel; Flour $10 to 19 per barrel; Oats
$1..09 to 1.1G per bushel; Peas $2 to 2.25 per
busbel; Hay $2 25 to 250; Rice, Rangoon,
prime, 12 to 14c.; Carolina 15 to 16c.; To.
tMcco 45c. to $1.60 per pound. Coin, Gold
48 to 50c,., premium.
NEW ORLEANS, August 20 .-Cotton un'~
changed; low middling 32a33: Gold 46
.NEw YORx, August 18,-Flour dull, for
common grades;. Southern drooping; sales
- 250bs., at 10a15 25; W heat easier and in
good demand; Corn closed steady; Rice dull;
Molasses quiet; Sugar firm with sales of 600
hhds., at10tIa12); Coffee steady; Gold 49k;
Cotton less active, but prices unchanged;
sales at 34ba36.
NEw YORK, August 20.-Gold 48); Cotton
firm with sales of 1,500 bales at 3441; Orleans
36j; Flour quiet but firm; Southern $10 a 15.
MoRILE, August 20.-Cot on sales today
3.50 bales; Middlings 31, Market quiet but
firm.
MESSRs. EDI TORs: Please announce DR.
CHIARLTON H. S0NDLEY, as candidate
for Tax Collector, of Newberry District, at
the next election, and oblige
- MANY FRIENDS.
M ESSRS. E9DITORs :-You will please an
nounce N. F. JOHNSON, as a candidate for
Sheriff of Newberry District, and oblige
April 4, 14. MANY FRIENDS.
The, friends of Capt. T HOS. M. PAYSIN
CER respectfully nomiite him as a suitable
.candidate for Sheritf of Newberry District.
'VOTERS.
Messrs. Editors-By nominating Mr
Tlaniel B. Wheeler as a enadidate for Tax
Collector of Newbei-ry District, you will
oblige his many
*July 4 - WARM FRIENDS.
MEfsRSa EITORos: You will please, an
nfounfce J. D. SMITH, as candidate far the
office of Tax Collector, Newberry district
.atnd oblige MANY FRIENDS.
May 2, 1866.
MEsSRS. EDITRs :-You will oblige the
friends of MR. W. J. LAKE. by nominat
ing him as a candidate for Sheriff of New
~berry District.
Apr 11, 14. NEWBERRY.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DENTRISTRY.
W. B. McKellar, Surgeon Dentist, would
most respectfully say to his friends and the pub..
Jic generally. that he is now thoroughly fitted up
-in his-new and elegant office, over Maj. Jas. M.
IBaxter's law office, and is prepared to do any
and all kinds of work that he may be called on
to do. Mr. iThos. Moore, who has been practis,.
in' for the. last six months at one.fo,urth charge,
w$1l now operate at one half price. Mr. J. W.
DePass, wbio is a new student will operate at Mr.
Thos. Moore's former prices.
Aug 22 3mo -
.SIMEON FAIR. THOS. 8. XoORMAN.
WE. the undersigned, having this day
formed a partnership in the practice of Law,
will attend to all business entrusted to us in
the districts of Newberry, Lanrens, Uil!on,
Lexington and Richland. Office Newberry
C. H. -SIMEON FAIR.
Aug 1, 1866. THOS. S. MOORMAN.
Laurens Herald copy 4 t, aug 22 34 tf
NOTICE.
All those who are indebted to me by note. are
hereby notified to come forward an<;L settle the
same on or before the 1st of September next.
The money must come, or a new sealed note,
which will be acceptable, to secure the debt.
Those who fail to comply with the above may
expect to pay cost and no mistake.
August 15-38.-tf. JOHN J. AMICKi.
SPECI (L NOTICE.
All persons indeb ted to me either by note or
annt, are hereby not ified that if settlements
E XHIIBITION .
AND
LECTURE
THIS WEDNESDAY EVENING,
At the MASONIC HALL.
FIFTY BEAUTIFUL VIEWS
Will be presented, -illustrative of Scripture
scenes-beginning with the moving of the
Spirit upon the waters, and closing with
the ascension of Christ. The beautiful mov
ing scenes of the entrance into the Ark, and
the passage of the,Red Sea are included. As
a means of fixing these scenes upon the
mind, these views are unsurpassed
Admission 50 cents. Children 25 cents.
Doors open at 71 o'clock. Exhibition
commence at 8 o'clock.
Aug 22 CLARENCE McCARTHA.
Confectioneries,
&c. &c., &c.
DR. T. GOUIN,
Would inform his friends and customers that
he has now open a very choice assortment of
goods in his line, embracing Family Groceries,
such a.
Coh'ee, Teas, Sugars, of the best qualities,
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Nutmegs,
Candles, Starch, Soap,
Sardines, Can Oysters, do. Fruits,
Together with a large variety of Confection
ery, Candies, Kisses, Drops, Sugar Fancies, &c.
Various brands Smoking Tobacco,
A lso Chewing Tobacco, Pipes,
The above are the leading articles of his stock,
to which he Invites public attention and solicits
trade.
Store opposite Court House, and next door to
L M. Suber & Co. Aug 22
Nickersoii's Hotel.
PASSENGERS
Arriving in Golumbia on the different Rail
roads will find
OMNIBUSSES, CARRIAGES AND BAG
GACE WAGONS,
In readiness to convey them to and from
his Hotel
FREE OF CHARGE.
Responsible persons in attendance to re
ceive checks and baggage.
T. S. NICKERSON,
Aug 15 Proprietor.
SALE.
Will be positively sold, at the plantation
of George Chaplain, deceased, in Newberty
District, on 1 hursday, 30th August, inst.,
all the pioperty on the place, viz:
Horses,
Mules,
Cattle,
Sheep,
Hogs,
Wagons, het
Oats,
Hay,
&c.
Farming Implements, and
Household and Kitchen Fuirniture.
Terms made known on day of sale.
ASA HODGES,
August 2Q 2 Trustee.
ST ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEWBERRY DISTRICT.
By.John T. Peterson, Ordinary of Newberry
District.
Whereas, Joel B. Heller has applied to me
for Letters of Administration, on all and
singular the goods and chattels, rights and
credits of Hannah Suber. late of the district
aforesaid, deceased:
These atre therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me, at our next -Ordinary's Court for the
said District, to be holden at Newberry Court
House, on the 27th day of August, to show
cause, if any why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 13th
day cf August in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.
JOHN T. PETERSON, 0. N. D.
Aug . 22 2t.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEWBERRY DIsTRICT.
By John T. Peterson, Ordinary of Newberry
District.
Whereas, Behothaland Ropp has applied
to me for Letters of A dministration, on all
and singular the goods and chattels, rights
and credits or John W. Ropp, late of the
district aforesaid, deceased:
Th6se are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me; at our next Ordinary's Court for the said
District, to be holden at Newberry Court
House on the 24th of August inst.. to show
cause, if any why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this 10th
day of August, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight bundred and sixty-six.
JOHN T. PETERSON, o. N. D.
August 22 2t.
DUFFIE & CHAPMAN,
BO0SELLaRS,
NEWBERRY, S. C.,
Are Agents for the sale of
Life of Stonewall Jackson by Dr. Dabney;
price, cloth, $4, Half Call, $6.
Southern History of the War. E. A. Pollard.
2 vols; cloth $7, half calf $11.
Women of the South by Mary Forrest, 1 vol
cloth, $3,50, cloth gilt $4,50.
Southern Generals, by Capt. Snow, 1 voL
cloth $4, half calf $6.
Life of Stonewall Jackson, by a Virginian, 1
vol. cloth, $1,50.
Godey's Ladiy's Book, pcr annum ......3
Peterson's Magazine, " .......2
Field and Fireside, a choice weekly,.... 5
The Argosy, per annum,.................3
Call and subscribe. aug 151im
PAViLiON HOTEL,
CORNER MEETING & IHASEL-STS.,
CHARLESTON, S. c
A. ME. Wioker
ALTHOUGH BURNED OUT HAS ARISEN
FROM THE ASHES !
Will open next week back of the brick
store formerly oocupied by Dr. Gouin. And
respectfully begs of his old friends their
former patronage. His varied stock will conK
sist of every thing in his line as before the
fire. Viz: Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Soda, Ada
mantine Candles, Mackerel, Herrings, Sar
dines, Oysters in cans, Cheese, Crackers
and assorted Biscuits sweet and plain-mix
ed and spiced Pickles, and Macaroni. Nuts
of cd! kinds, and a good assortment of Candy.
Also Citron, Currants, Raisins, Almonds,
Figs, Nutmegs, Spice, Pepper, Ginger,
Cloves, Mace, and Table Salt and Salt in
Sacks. Tobacco of all kinds, Smoking and
Chewing, Cigars of every quality, Pipes, and
Parlor Matches. A great stock of Dye Stuffs,
Indigo, Madder, Log Wood, Copperas, Fig
blue, Blacking and Shoe brushes, &c., &c.
Toys of every style for the Boys and Girls
in endless variety. Fruits of every kind in
season, and almost every thing usually kept
in a well regulated Grocery Store. All the
above things will be sold cheap for cash.
July 18-tf. A. M. WICKER.
Important to the Ladies?
N. R. F. MAYER'S
PATENT
FOR WASHING "MADE EASY,"
WASHING ! WASHING ! WASHING !
Accomplished without Boiling or Rubbing.
A Soap for Washing Clothes, the coarsest as
well as the finest and most delicate fabrics, with
out Boiling or Rubbing ; saving in the process,
half the time, one third the Soap,
AND ALL THE FUEL.
The Best Soap ever Inve'nted for Washing Par
poses !
1. Best, because there is no fuel used.
2 Best, because it dispenses with the ordinary
labor upon the wash board. 3. Best, because "a
day's [ordinary] washing" can be done in one
half the time. 4. Best, because it takes but one
third the Soap. 5. Best, because the dirtiest or
coarsest garments or fabrics can be cleaned tho
roughly in less than ten minutes. 6. Best, be
cause the finest fabrics can be washed without a
change of water, and bleached at the same time.
7. Best, because the ordinary blueing is done
away with. 8. Best, because no Machinery is
used. 9. Best, because it contains uothing what
ever to injure the most - delicate fabrics. 10.
Best, because it is cheaper and superior to any
preparation now in use for cleaning Silver. 11.
Best, because it is superior to every article in use
for cleaning cut or any other Glass ware, cold
water being used there is no risk of breakage.
12. Best, because it is second to none for Toilet
use, only wanting to be tried for proof. 13.
Best, because as a* band soap for Mechanics,
iron workers and Printers, it has no equal. 14.
Best, because Paint, Printer's Ink, Coach greasee
Dirt or grease of any kind, can he removed with
out the slightest injury to prints or any color,*
15. And Best, because the most delicate lady can
accomplish a family washing in an incredibly
short space of time, cleaner and whiter than can
be done by the ordinary means of boiling and
rubbing.
For sale by LOVELACE & WHEELER.
aug 1 31 tf
At Public Sale.
ON TUESDAY, the 21st inst., at the Store
of A. Harris, Main St., at 11 o'clock, the
follo wing property, viz:
One Vacant Lot, on Burnt District, Main
Street,
One Cow and Calf,
One 4 Horse Wagon,
One Buggy,
One Iron Safe, and sundry other articles,
ALSO
The unexpired Lease of the O'Neall's Mills
about 2 miles from the Court House,together
with lot of sawed lumber.
JOS. T. MOORE,
August 1, 1866. Assignee.
* NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of John
Galloway, decd., are hereby notified and request
ed to meet the Adm'x., atlewberry C. H., on
Tuesday after Sale day in September next, in
order to sdopt some p lan by which the estate
may be settled up. Persons holding .demands
will please furnish me with a copy of the same
on or before that day.
Aug. 1 4t. MARY GALLOWAY, Adm'x.
KEROSINE AND GAS STOVES.
Th&A?iD CoFPEC BOILERs, GLUE Po'rs, O1L
CANs. &C., &C
g All the Cooking for a ___
gy family may be doue with 3
gy Kerosine Oil, or Gas, 3
g| with less trouble, and 3
g| at-less expense, than by 3
g any other fuel.
Each article manufactured by this Company is
guaranteed to perform all that is claimed for it.
Go Send for Circular. ..L1
Liberal Discount to the Trade.
-KEROSINE LAMP HEATER CO ,
Aug 1 tf 206 Pearl Street, N. Y.
NEW WOOL CARDS.
We have in operation at our Mills, nine
miles west of Laurens C. H.,a new and corn
p lete set of Wool Cards, with which we are
carding wool, including the finest Meritx),
with complete success. We have engaged
the services of Mr. D, Buckley, of New Jer
sey, who -as a scientific carder, has no supe%
ror, he having had thirty years' experience
in the Northern 6tates. When oil is fars
nished, say one pint or one pound of lard for
each eight pounds of wool, we charge in spe,
cie. or its equivalent, for white wool, 101,
colored, .11+, mixed, 12j and mixed with
cotton, 131 cents per pound.
Patronage solicited, and satisfaction guar,~
anteed. We will receive and deliver back
every .ten days, beginning 10th August,with
out extra charge, all wool that may be
shipped to us at Newberry C. H., to care
R. R. Agent.
Wool left with Carwile & McCaughrin,
will also be taken and returned every ten
days, free of charge.
R. S. & J. W. GOODGION.
Reference-Carwile & McCaughrin, Dr.
W.Dorroh.
Specimen of Rolls may be seen at C.&McC.
Aug 1 4
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND
CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON.
By Prof. R. L. Dabney, D. D., of Va.
THE Standard Biography of the Immortal
Hero. The only edition authorized by his
widow. The author a personal friend and
Chief of Staff of the Christian Soldier. We
want an agent in every county. Send for
LENGNIGK & SELL,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers
INT
Millinery, Straw,
A"D
FANCY G000S,
North east corner Meeting and Market Stret
Charleston, S. C.
Invite the Trade to examine their foil and varied
assortment of
BONNETS and HATS, trimmed and untrimmed,
RIBBONS, of all descriptions,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, DRESS CAPS,
NETS, VEILS of newest designs,
RUCHES, LACES, CRAPES, SILKS,
CORSETS, SKIRTS, &c., &c.
aug 15 88
J. E. STEIBOUSS. ALLAN MACAULY.
STENHOUSE & MACAULY.
Commission Merchants,
For the sale of Cotton, Cotton Yarns, Sheet,
ings, Naval Stores, etc., and for the purcha bf
Merchandise generally,
66 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK,
18 66.
Consignments t us from any point in the South
fully protected by ce as soon as -shipped.
aug 8 ly
J. N. ROBSON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 62 East
Bay, Charleston j So. Ca.
HAVING ample means for advances, a
business experience of twenty years, and
confining himself strictly to a Commission
Business, without operating on his own
account,he respectfully solicits consignments
of cotton, figur, corn, &c.
July 18 3mo.
Especial Notice.
We have
this day reduced
the price on all of our fine
Ladies' Wear-such as Gaiters, Bootees,
Buskins, Slippers, &c., &c.
We do this in order to make room for our
fall stock. I. M. SUBFER & CO.
N. B.-The above goods we warrant free
from pasteboard and all such trash.
July 18Stf.
TUIINIP SEEIR
A good variety of Fresh and genuine
TURNIP SEED just received from David
Landreth & Son viz.
Landreths improved Purple Toped Yellow
RUTA BAGA,
Large GLOBE,
Early DUTCH (White Flat,)
Large NORFOLK,
Pomieranean GLOBE.
White Flat Red TOPED,
Just received and for sale low by
LOVELACE & WHEELER.
July 25 tf.
KEROSENE0OIL.
1 Barrel of splendid Kerosene Oil and
Lamps and Lamp Chimneys, just received
and for sale by
LOYELACE & WHEELER
July 25 tf.
The Rural Southerner.
A Week?y Visitor
TO THE
FARM, WORKSHOP ianFAMILY CIRCLE.
asa sufcint nume. bon fie 01 bcrh
are sent In, a weekl AGRICULTURAL and
FAMILY NEWSPA'E, under the above title.
In this enterprise are engae the best practi'
cal and scientific Agricultura writers in the
State, while the Literary, News, Manufacturing,
and religious de artments will be under the con%
trol of te bes,t Literary talent of the South.
We shall also denote a space to the Mechanic
Arts, whzich will be conducted by two of the best
Mechanics in the South.
The necessity for such a work at this time Is
evident to all. Our change of labor necessarily
involves changes in the whiole industrial pursuits
of the South. To arrive at the best and most
remunerative kind and mode will rqieexpei
rients and discussion, and in no otet way can
the people be so well iormed on such matters
than through the columns of a journal such as
It wl require 2.5600 subscribers to. insure the
commenccment of the enterprise. This number
can be easily obtained if those who wish to sush
tan such a journal at the South will exert them,
selves among their friends.
We promie them a WEEKLY VISITOR equal
in contents and typographical execution to any
in America.
Price 63 pr annum. currency, or $2 coin, to
be paid 6 monts in ad vance, on receip of the
first number. R. M. STOKES &CO.,
August 3
THE NIW SALOOK,
AT THE OLD .STAND,
Where everything usually found in such an
establishment can be procured, such as
Sherry Coblers,
Claret Punches,
Wine Sangarees,
" White Lyons". &c.
Also Iced Lemonades, and Cool Drinks
of every description.
SMITH & CHRISTIAN.
Aug 1
MEDIGAL.
DR. J. C. CALDWELL offers his prefes
sional services to the citizens of the town
of Newberry and the vicinity. He can be
found at his residence when not profession,
ally engaged. July 18
2,000 A YEAR MADE BY ANY
one with $16-Stenlcil Tools. No experience
necessary, The Presidents, Cashiers and
T.easurers of 3 Banks indorse the circular.
Suientfe with samnle_A ddress the A me
JACOB SULZBACHER & CO,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Dry Goods"otbng,Ha~Cp,.
BOOTS, SHOES, UMBRELLAS,
LADIES' & GENTS'FURNISHINGGOODSI
MILINERY GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS,
Groceries, Segars,
Assembly Street, between Plain & Washi"gton -
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Dec. 13
New Furiliture Store
OPPOSITE THE MARBLE YARD.
We expect to keep constantly on hand, a ?om
plete assortment of the following articles, via
Sofas, Tete-a-tetes, Divans, f 4
Chamber Setts,-Diferent Styles.
Bureaus, Wash Stands,
Rocking .bairs,-From common to finest,
Matrasses,
Toilet, Saloon,Folding&Extension Tables,"
Bed-steads, Trundles, Cribs, Cradles.
A good variy ofCaie, and Wooden-seat Chaira,
and Children's Rockers, Dining and marsery
Chairs also Merchant's Stools.
We will also keep Wall Papering and Window
Shades, and ish Looking- lass Plates for
old frames.
Having had several years' experience ia this
business, we feel confident that Ve can sell- as
cheap as any house in the State, and hope that.,
all our old friends will call and examihe our,
stock.
July 251m JOHN R. LEAVELL-& CQ
GREAT THROUGH ROUTE NORTH t
mom-S
VIA RICHMOND 'AND DANVILLE RAILROAD, '
PROM GREENSBORO, 1Q. C., VIA DANVILLD
AND RICHMOND, VA., TO WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA AND REW ;
YoRK.
The traveling public are informed that
this line is now fully open, by the com le
tion of the Charlotte and South C ,
Railroad between Co'umbia and Charlotte.
Through tickets can be puchased at the l .
ticket officee of the Gharotte and South
Carolina Railroad, at Columbia.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
Sup't Siehmond and Danville Railroad. '
July 25.
NOTICE.
GEN'L SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,)
SOUTH CanOL,INA RCAII, ROAD,
Charleston, S. C., August 6,1866.)
On and after this date prpyret on Freight
through to Augusta Columba and'by
will not be reqie. H. T.EAKE,
August 15th ,18661. General Superintendeit.
No. 103, East Bay, Charleston,8 .. v
ON THE EUROPEAI( SYSTEM,
The boarder'or lodger renting his i'oomn,
and eating where he pleases. Attaehed to
the house is -a fine RESTAUR ANT where -
the best of fare of any and every kind, and -
at most reasonable rates, can be had. This -
plan is extensively caaried on in New York 7~
and is found to be most convenient,; and.
particularly adapted to business men. The -:.' '
rooms are large, airy and well furnished,
and every attention -will be given to render -
satisfaction. May 9, 19-ti.~
MILLS' HOUSE,j
CORNER QUEEN AND MEETING STS,
Charleston, S. C. -
T HIS popular. and teell-known house is
now fully open for the reception of visitors, -
having been refurnished with new. and
elegant Furniture throughout; and offers
te the traveller,as a FIRST CL ASS HOTEL,
accommodations and conveniences not to
be equalled by any North or South. The
patronage of the traveling public is respect- . s
fully solicited. -
Rates of Board, per day, $4 ; Board per
month as may be agreed on.
JOSEPH PURCELL, Proprietor. -
GROVESTEEN & Co.,
PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS,
449 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
These PIANOS received the Highest Award *
of,Merit, at the World's Fair, over the best ma
kers from Londoa Paris, Germany, the cities of
New York, rhiladelphla, Baltimore and Boston;.
als the (iold Meda at the American Inatitute, -
for 'veSuccessive Years ! Our Pianos contain
the French Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Over- --
strung Bass, Full Iron Frame, and 'all M1odernj.
Imrovements. Every Instrument warranted
FIE years. Made under the supervision of Mr.
rience of over thirty-ive years, and is the .iae,
of over eleven thousand piano fortes. .Our ftcile
ties for manufacturing enable us to sell these in
struments from $100 to 200 cheaper than any
first class piano forte. 'augl5151
HOWE'S IMPROVED
Cotton Picker!I
For Picking Cotdd h the Field.
A simple and Oo!laosktrument weighing
about two pud-i three or four times fas
ter than byhand, leaing the Cotton clean and
free from trash.
Orders eaa.be filled by the
"ErOWR M ANUA IVPTDT .,