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1 I’TWB
SL&K.
Tile New York Htrald claims to be
tlie “leading and inspiring leligious jour
nal of that city.” Then the city is to
bo pitied.
Justin McCarthy, the distinguished
writer, is st. pj lug at the Charleston Ho
tel, wish his family.
Stontjjfra Jlwortor.
MIIiliEDGBVILiLE
The Griffin Slur was edi-.ed last week
by the “Devil.”
hollow.
manner, and for what purpose, the holds
He cau beat Fitch all j er came in possession of the 6ame, was
adnmgable.
This decision is clearly law, though
tbe contrary view has generally pre
vailed with the public.
Sac. Republican 22J, inst.
Sumner has again established frater
nal relations with the Radical party.
His speech in favor of the Ku Klux bill
has entirely reinstated him.
TUESDAY, APEIL 25, 1 871.
The letter of “Nemesis,” No. 4, we
regard as a low and vulgar production
compared with its predecessors; not at
all worthy of tbe writer of the first let
ters. Wc think he had better let this
be his last if it is a specimen of what his
subsequent efforts will produce.
The subject, we admit, is filthy and
disgusting even to nausea; but this
does not justify the writer in attempting
to be equally low. Some passages would
be more suitable in the mouth of one of
Robinson’s clowns, than in that of an
imitator of Junius.
Ex Secretary Cox estimates that it
will take oue hundred thousand men to
enforce the Ku Klux law. This is a
good way for Grant to secure his re elec
tion in spite of the people.
In the case of the United States vs.
Hon. Linton Siephe.ns, George C. Napier
and John B Gumming, for violation of
the infamous Radical ‘Enforcement Act,
the Grend Jury fouud ‘no hill.’ Just as
we expected.
The Senate, says the New York Her
ald, does not teem inclined to consider
the Amnesty bill, recently passed in tbe
House. In this the Republicans are po
litically unwise. Whatever capital they
make by Ku Klux outrages is sunk in
the refusal of amnesty.
Grant’s administration took $190,000,-
000 to run the Government last year out
side of iuterest! nearly double what he
ought to have expended according to
Radical testimony.
fourth, malevolence ; and filth, to effect
some object, as, for example, to legislate
relief judicial!>j to dishonest debtors; or,
to secure to the negro tbe right to hold
office, or to sustain a contract, (as ex
Gratia, a lease) in which tliA Governor
is personally interested. Which one, or
We received the May No. of tbe
‘•Southern Farm & Home,” just in time
this week, before going to press. It is
too well known to most of our readers to
ueed any commendation from our pen:
but on several articles we will particu
larize. Tbe promised serial, “The Ne
reid," by Mary Faith Floyd of this place,
has made its appearance, and is indeed
an elegant story.
The poem, “Georgia’s Greeting,” writ
ten at the request of the State Agricul
tural Society for their anniversary meet
ing, in Macon, in November, 1S69, is a
neat production, and adds much to the
interesting table of contents that graces
the May number.
'■% ♦
That Lost King.
The world just now, is astounded by
a report, that the inmost one of tbo-three
rings of Saturn, has become merged with
the body of the planet, or otherwise ob
literated from earthly view—which, if
true, is certainly a very wonderful phe
nomenon—one that will not fail to ex
cite tbe gravest interest among the Sa
vans of both hemispheres. The absorp
tion, or displacement from its usual or
bit, however, has not been of the sudden
character common to a final extinction
of stellary objects. Professor Struve has
had his attention directed for years to
the fact, that a marked but gradual ten
dency was going on, answering to what
is now announced as completed !
With all due deference to such high
authority—not necessarily impeacha
ble—and without contravening- outright
the whole thiDg as another sekoh sensa-
tiou (for wo get the report from the
Telegraph 5f Messenger, of the - inst.,) is
it not possible that, the remarkable cir
cumstance will be found to have origin
ated in the many phases which the rings
are constantly undergoing by reason of
their peculiar position to tbeir primary,
and the ever varying inclinations, ex
pansions, contractions, subdivisions and
reunions which they reflect ? It has not
been more than a quarter of a century
that only (wo rings and seven moons
were allowed to Saturn; whereas since,
three, and eveu six rings—sometimes on
ly one, have been observed at different
periods—while an eighth moon has been
thrown in, as good measure, to his estab
lishment! Once in about every thirty
years, he makes a revolution round the
The Carpet Baggers from Florida in
Washington are having a nice time of it
quarrelliug over certain railroad spoils.
The New York Herald in noticing it,
says charges of bribery and corruption
are bandied about as freely hs if they
were some new and heinous crimes.
The Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Ledger notices the fact that
one of Georgia’s representatives, the
Hon. W. P. Price, is absent from his
post while his constituents are menaced
by tbe most cruel tyranny. Mr. Price is
guilty of flagrant injustice to, if not pos
itive betrayal of the people whose votes
placed him in office. He cannot put up
the plea of ‘private business.’ Private
interests roust be ignored when public
rights arj in jeopardy. Mr Price had
no right to accept office at the hand of
the people if he was not willing to sur
render personal interests to public weal,
liis constituents have a right to require
of him a faithful discharge of his obliga
tions, and we hope they will compel him
to give an account of his stewardship.
THE SITUATION IN PARIS—LATEST.
A circular horn the government an
nounces that the fighting of the last two
days was of an uuimpoitant character;
that the troops occupied good positions,
and that a sortie on the part of the Reds
had been repulsed. Shells are falling
within the city, reaching points that
have heretofore remained untouched, and
citizens have been wounded in localities
considered out of reach of the enemy’s
projectiles. There is a general exodus
from the quarter at present under fire,
and crowds of inhabitants of Par’i3 are
demanding passports to leave the city,
now that the price has been reduced to
half a franc ; hundreds are turned away
disappointed. The delegates have re
turned from Versailles and the papers are
violent at the conditions demanded by
Thiers. Rochefort insists that Vinoy,
Gallipel, Favre, Picard and MacMabon
shall be brought, chained in couples, to
tbe ronde point of the Champs Elysees,
when tberelativcs of theNational Guards
who have been killed will be allowed to
do what they please to them.
With the above picture before us.
showing determination on the part of
the government to force the insurgents
to terms, and equal determination on the
part of the latter to resist to tbe last,
what hope is there that Paris will be
spared other and more terrible scenes of
bloodshed and desolation ? It is evident
that M. Thiers will not yield iu any
manner to those who have brought so
much disgrace upon France since the
war with Germany was ended, who have
sun, which, taken in connection with \ added so largely to the misery and suf-
tliat of the Earth’s mast cause continu
ous and diversified phases in the rings,
as seen by cosmopolites. We regard it
therefore to be quite probable that the
preseut position of these two primaries
in their relative orbits, has brought the
rings so exactly edgewise as to render
them not only two or oue, but nearly
invisible to our most searching gaze—at
ail events, they are described as appear*
ing at each time, as a “bright line of
light,” that lasts as loug as nine months.
But we must admit our distrust iu our
owu correctness, inasmuch as it imputes
indirectly a remissness on the part of
astronomers to account for the present
aspect upon the basis of tbeir own theo
ries and demonstrations, if such is possi
ble—if it is not, then indeed, we can ens
ly refer it to that Wise Being who di
rects when “the heavens shall be rolled
together as a scroll.”
The election in the District of Colum
bia came off this week. Whether or
not the Democratic ticket is elected, de
pends entirely upon bow much roouey
grant throws around loose.
Tbe probabilities now are, that the
House will uot adopt the bherman amend
ment to tbe Kn Klux bill. It is thought
that the Senate will recede from it. Con
gress will adjourn as soon as the matter
is disposed of.
The “more stringent amendments” to
the Ku Klux bill, now back iu the House will make a fearful budget
again, are not likely to pass that body.
The amendments relative to jurors, the
habeas corpus, and the assessment of
damages far outrages, have been re
acted.
fering entailod upon tbe French people,
and in this determination we think he
is pursuing the proper course. He has
the strength to carry nut his plans and
is daily becoming stronger, while his op
ponents. with an energy worthy of a bet
ter cause, are daily becoming weaker,
without a chauce even of strengthening
their condition. The only hope of France
now is in Thiers aud his government.
He and it must be maintained, no mat
ter what the cost. The insurrection
must be put down, even if Paris has to
be destroyed to accomplish it. There
is no other method that can be used, tbe
day for conciliation having passed.—
There must be no sign of weakness, no
wish to compromise; unconditional sur
render must bo the only terms given to
those who now hold Paris,
Tbe Churches in Paris, if half that
has been reported of the doings of the
Communists is true, have not only been
desecrated, but plundered of everything
convertible into cash. The Bank of
Fiance Las suffered to the extent of a
million francs iu forced loans. Tbo
pawn brokers’ establishments, the sav
ings banks, jewelry stores, &c., have al
so been heavily drawn upon for their
money and valuables; owners of houses
have mostly left their property and the
city to save tbeir lives, aud the so-called
National Guards live rent free. With
the dispossession and suppression of the
insurgent Commune tbe losses which it
has inflicted upon Paris and its citizens
Alas, poor
France ! what is to be the end of her mis
fortunes ? And Paris, reduced to a den
of thieves, will she ever recover her
proud position as the capital of the civ
ilized world.
THE ATLANTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD.
To-night a special meeting of the
City Council will be held to act on tbe
matter of voting a subscription of $250,-
000 to the Atlanta and Savannah Rail
road. We urge tbe City Council by
all means to take this needed step, es
pecially, as it is proposed to submit the
matter for ratification to the citizens.
Give them a chance to speak their voice;
and the sooner the better.
We are informed that the very in
stant Atlanta and Savannah act favor
ably the road will be begun. Tbe
sooner the road is begun the sooner it
will be built; the sooner it is built the
better for the city and its people.
As tbe final decision is to be made
by the voters of the city, the responsi
bility, at last, is on them, and we do not
see how a public spirited, faithful City
Council can refuse to give the voters a
chance to express their verdict. Let
us have tbe trial. Whether the pco
pie vote it down or not, let us have the
popular verdict upon this great and
meritorious enterprise.
From the Savannah Republican we
clip some extracts from a communica
tion, urging the same matter:
Constitution.
Savannah was planted on what has
been called a good site, and grew one
hundred aud ten years without tbe aid
of railroads, and at the end of that
time a population of about eight thou
sand souls bad a cumulated. At this
epoch a slight influence from a railroad
Commenced, which has gradually in
creased for thirty years, and under their
influence the population increase twen
ty thousand souls. On this hypothesis
is it not tair to say that railroads makes
ci ics grow? If this be true, the reci
procity is r*o more than just ai der such
circumstances; and why should uot cit
ies make railroads grow? That should,
be the case when it cau be done with
safety.
When the subject of building the
Central Railroad was being discussed,
and the propriety of applying to the
Mayor and Aldermen for aid to build
that road was undergoing investigation;
many aud amu-ing were the circum
stances that arose iiom the proposals to
build that road. And when a direct ap
plication was made to tbe Mayor and
Aldermen for aid, one of those geutle-
nien, who stood high in the estimation
of the people of that day as a mau of
business and financial ability, stated in
bis place that be was willing that Coun
cil should aid tho enterprise to the ex
tent of the city’s ability, but ‘the sub
scription could not exceed five thousand
dollars.” This exposition was made be
fore the “war,” and by an honest man
and with perfect earnestness.
The subject simply illustrates Jeffer
son’s mistake when he made the declar
ation that all men were “born equal,
for another gentleman, with much less
pretensions, but with a more liberal
and expanded mind, moved that tbe
Mayor and Aldermen be requested to
subscribe five hundred thousand dollars
toward building the Central Railroad
Here a display of ignora nco arose, over
which, for respect to the past, we will
draw a veil. The resolution to sub
scribe five hundred thousand dollars
was passed, the road built, and tbe re
sult is before us. At that time the pop
illation of Savannah was about eight
thousand, and the value of its real es
fate two and a quarter millions of dol
lars. The population is now about
thirty thousand, and the value of real
estate nearly fifteen millions of dollars
Much of this increase iu population aud
value has been produced by tbe iu
flueuce of the Central Railroad, and
that road but half finished. The Cen
tral Railroad projects from Savannah
northwest one hundred aud sixty miles,
aud then turns south by west. The
proposition now is to extend the Cen
tral Railroad northwest, under the char
ter of the Atlanta aud Savaunah Rail
rrad. Corporate towns in the State of
Georgia are forbidden by the Constitu
tion from giving aid to any railroad un
til after a vote of the citizens has de
clared iu favor of such aid.
The House, on the 18th, passed the
bill authorizing the transfer of the Uui-
ted States Branch Mint, at Dahlonega,
Georgia, to the North Georgia Agr cul
tural Society for educational purposes.
Letter from Nemesis-Number 4.
The North Carolina Conveniion
Act.—The Convention Act recently
passed by the North Carolina Legisla
ture. provides for submitting to the vot
ers at the polls the decision of the ques
tion as to whether there shall be a Con
vention held to amend or alter the pres
ent State Constitution. An clectiou will
be held on the first Thursday iu August
next, when the people will vote for and
agaiust a Convention, and at the same
time will choose delegates to attend the
s-une. If a majoiity be for a Conven
tion, the delegates elected will assemble
at Raleigh on the third Thursday of Sep
tember, 1S71; if a majority be against it,
proclamation will be made of the fact,
aud uo Convention will assemble.
Notes Payable to Bearer.—In the
United States Circuit Court, ypsterday.
Judge Wood and Erskine presiding,
a decision was announced that is of gen
eral interest. The question arose on
the trial of a case (Archer vs. White
head) founded on the promissory note
ma le payable to bearer, aud given orig
inally in a busiuess transaction between
two citizens of Georgia. The note
went iuto the hands of a citizen of an*
other State by whom suit was brought
ainst the maker Ciuuscl for drfendan
offered to piovo that tbe uote was trans
ferred by the bolder to a non-resident
not bona fide and for a valuable consid
eration, but for the fraudulent purpose of
giving jurisdiction to tbe courts of tbe
United States- This the court refused
to allow, holding that notes made pay
able to bearer could be sued by
To “His ExcellencyR. B• Bulloclc
I closed my second letter—on tbe ap
pointinent of your negro judge—before it
was finished. The subject was not ex
hausted. Indeed, like your stupid wick
edness. it is inexhaustible. It is not my
purpose now, however, to do more than
inquire iuto the motives which controlled
you in making this most remarkable se
lection.
An apology is really due the public
for again bringing “between the wind
and their nobility” two such unhand
some corses as your Excellency and Hi
Honor, your tadpole Judge. It is suffi
cient to say, it is not from taste, but of
necessity. The carl must nerds pass
through the streets and gates to reach Ge
henna. Prophylactics and closing the
windows of the eyes can alone prevent
offense.
Taste is not a matter of choice, when
a peaceful traveller, pursuing the eveu
tenor of his way, is suddenly aroused by
the frightful demand, “your money or
your life!” Nor is one’s charity less se
verely tested when, not so frightfully,
but with equal effect his purse is politely
taken under the mockery of legal forms
But. when the assailant swingsfrom the
errakgibbet, or serves his country iu reg
ulation suit, within four prison walls,
the assailed can consult his self-respect,
and leave the felon to bis fate. "He that
hath ears to hear, lbt him uear!”
I am further encouraged not to desist
from a second reference to the monstrous
attachment between your Excellency
and His Honor, by considering that no
possible association can be uoro offen
sive to the public, than are the maligni
ty and vice which daily gush from the
depths of your occult nature and flood
the land.
This marvelous infatuation is only e-
qualled by the disgust which it begets.
Those of classic turn inquire whether
you twain, like Castor and Pollux, are
not the product of oue egg. Leaving
mythology in dieconteut, others turn to
history and doubt no more that Damon
and Pythias lived and loved. But as
their devotion seems to have been of
stuff too stern to meet the exigency of
ycur case, the discursive mind soars to
the elysium of romantic love, aud finds
a faint resemblance to the passion of
your Excelleucy, for His Honor, in the
consuming fire of Abelard for adorable
Ileloise. It is true, the color of your
inamorato flatters, somewhat, the poetry
of the comparison; but is not soiid Bis-
mark more charming to the eye than sol
id black? And who shall chide your
Excellency for your taste in choosing
betweeu the two, since in your exile from
your own race, no other choice remains?
The passion of gentle Desdemona for
her dusky Moor, seems tame, indeed,
compared with the grappling by your
Excellency of him who also “wears the
shadowed livery of tbe burnished sun.”
Ho, too, may have told you
“Of being taken by tbe insolent foe
and sold into slavery,” while you, “with
greedy ear, devoured up his discourse”
and swore
“ ’Twas pitiful—’twas wondrous piti
ful.” aud wished “that Heaven had made
you tut h a man.”
Euamored Venus beseeching cold A
donis, transported by her very despera
tion, rose very near the height of your
devotion to His Honor. How like your
Excellency’s taste, her final protesta
tion—
MACON ADVERTISEMENTS—FINDLAY’S COLUMNS.
“S»y that the sense of feeling were bereft me,
And that I could not see, nor hear, nor touch,
Aud nothing but the very smtll were left me,
Yet would my love to thee be still as much ;
For from (he stillitory of thy face excelling
Comes breath perfumed, that breedeth love by
smelling."
But all these fail to fully illustrate the
spiritual miscegenations of your Excel
lency with this child of Ebo. No in
stance in all tbe past of history, legend
or in romance—none in the illimitable
range of f lcv, or the attested records of
hnuian devotion—can be found of love
so lender- For with his Honor’s love
assured, you immolate yourself to gain
bis favor. There was onco a couple of
amorous cousins, which more perhaps,
from family type and resemblance to
your Excellency and His Honor, than
from the otherwise force of tbeir affection,
remind us most of your felicity. Tbeir
billing fired an admiring poet’s fancy,
and they found immortality in the lines:
‘The baboon kissed the monkey’s sister—
He kissed so hard he raised a blister.”
Divine afflatus! Could “honor’s voice
provoke the silent dust” of its possessor,
how happily would be tune his inspired
lyre to embalm in song a love differing
from bis former theme only in its strong
er adhesive' power, and tbe greater sim
plicity of the devotees. But I leave
you to suck the honied dew from His
Honor’s responsive lips—to quaff this
Circean cup which has turned you into
what you are, without even the hope of
transformation by our Ulysses, who, un
like his classic namesake, has tasted the
magic potion, and now lies with you in
the same wallow. Let no one longer
wonder at tbe love which, like the liga
ment between Eng and Chang—the Si
amese twins—binds his Honor and your
Grace together. Par nobile frat rum /
The heavens have their constellations
formed of animals, and devoted lovers
translated thither by the Gods. Why
may not your Excellency and His Hon
or soon enjoy like beatitude, since in the
celestial zodiac we find Aries, the Ram.
and Taut us, the Bull, hard by Gemini,
the Tteins ?
Let ns now proceed to the main ques
tion, which is, your motive in making
such a nomination. There are but fire
motives which can have influenced
. . *uy
holder for the time being, such beirg Governor in the appointment of a Judge;
tbe intention of the contracting parties, ;• first, the public good ; second, favorit-
and that no evidence going to show the ism j third, • valuablt consideration /
more, of these motives controlled your
Excellency in making this nomination,
while not avowed, may bo subject of in
duction.
Was it to save the public- good ? The
negro electors, whom you smiled into fa
vor in 1SG8, must b ve presumed you
knew tho essentia! qualities of all offi
cers whom the Constitution grants you
power to appoint.
Judges are among them, and what are
the elements you should seek in one to
fill a judgeship ? They are purity ; legal
attainments and intellectual strength];
freedom from partisan rancor, bias or
prejudice; and social respectability.
Tbe first to insure bis aim at justice ;
the second, to ena ! le him to reach his
aim ; tbo third, to prevent deflection
from his aim ; and the fourth, to com-
maud respect. Tested by this standard,
how stands (hat thing you call “His
Honor”? Those who kuow him need no
proof that the possesses not the sem
blance of any of these requisites. To
such as know your Excellency, but not
His II onor, his unworthiness is demon
strated by saying, be is your friend.
Did you. then, seek the public good by
nominating the most ignorant, tbe most
disreputable, the most corrupt, the oue of
the least legal knowledge, aud most re
vengeful towards the white race, of the
applicants before you ? Perhaps you did—
when Dogberry sits in judgment, famil
iar with his owu pedigree, he knows best
what to write himself down. As your
Excelleucy is adorned with every grace
aud virtue, in degree and kind, of which
your nominee can boast, the country will
be surprised if you forego the ambition
to sit where Marshall and Taney, by
your standard, were sadly out of place
“Fools dare ru«h in where angels fear to
tread.”
But in this nomination we find har
moniously blended all the other mo
lives—favoritism, a consideration, a spe
cial object and personal revenge lour
fricud had served you faithfully in tbe
past—you hoped to make his blood a-
vail you in the future. That you ever
dreamed he would be confirmed, no one
will give you c:edit for. That he would
be, allowed to even attempt to sit as
Judge, no one supposes you considered
probable. But in bis nomination there
was a hope that you might secure a ben
efit to yourself. Your persistent and
herculean labors, through mendacity and
subornation, directed towards securing
renewed Congressional usurpation and
continued military rule in Georgia,
leave no room for doubt that you hoped
aud expected an outraged people would
swing the impostor to a limb and thus
prolong your lain of (five. Nor is this
inconsistent with your favoritism and
love for your deluded victim. “The end
justifies all means” is the first article of
your faith. The end to be attained was
worthy of the sacrifice. Abraham to gain
a greater blessing than the love of his
son of promise, reared an altar for his
immolation—and Brutus, like your Ex
cellency, “was an excellent man.” No
one doubts the love of the mother who,
to appease an angry idol, consigns her
infant to the Ganges, or swells the he
catomb of sacrifice to Molock. No one
doubts the groveling appetite of your
Excellency for his sweet scented Honor ;
and no one doubts the fur exceeding de
votion of your Excellency to your office
and the treasury.
Your desire for revenge spmng from
the manly and defiant,opposition which,
from all reports, your iniquitous course
has invariably met from the people of
the District where your nuUiusfiHub was
to minister in your name. In every way
in which they have been allowed to
speak ami act since your fraudulent ac
cession, they have rebuked your wicked
folly and spit upon your accidental robes.
Socially, you have been ostracised ; mo
rally, abhorred; politically, pitied ; offi
cially, scorned ; and personally, g bed.
Hence, you hate them, end would be re
venged. Thwarted in your oft repeated
efforts to injure them, you stand at bay,
and impatiently offer insult. Nor is this
keen desire in any wise abated by the
poignant remembrance of your own po
litical defection. While they have stood
by their record of 1SG1, you have denied
the faith and sold your spurious patriot
ism for a mess of pottage. The reminis
cence is not pleasant to your Excellen
cy, but like a nauseous drug, it may be
wholesome. When, in 1S61, the people
of Savannah were engaged in prepara
tion for a descent on Fort Pulaski, histo
ry records the fact that you had enrolled
the terrors of your visage, as a forlorn
hope to charge, at a respectful distance,
the arsenal at Augusta. Unfortunately
for your country, the charge was never
made, and you were deprived of the ep
itaph you so much covet—dulpe at deco
rum est pro patna tnori. Whether the
commandant at the arsenal recognized
your portentous smile approvingly aud
surrendered at discretion, or whether
you volunteered because you knew the
arsenal had been surrendered, history
fails to tell us. But from your heroism
since displayed in uimbie amblings aboat
tbe capital, when compassed round by
Federal bayonets—not to speak of your
intrepid charges made on the treasury—
posterity can leadily determine. Of one
fact, at least, your conduct since the war
leaves no room for doubt—that while
during the war your legs were “running
with the hare,” your ‘ heart, iu truth,”
was “barking with the hounds.”
But I am done with the subject of
your love, at least until some further am
orous demonstration shall shock proprie
ty and disgust the public sense. I too
have given offense in applying the mis
nomers of “His Excellency” aud “His
Honor” to two such wooden figures, and
I must explaiu, at least as to yourself.
I do not call you by your proper title
from self-respect. I have not called you
rogue, because pleonasm is bad rhetoric.
T cannot call you robber, for tbat implies
some courage. I will not cal! you trai
tor, because that presupposes trust and
confidence. It were unjust to call you
villain, as th .t would leave you undis
tinguistied among tbat herd, above
which, like Saul of Kish, you tower
head and shoulders. Among all these
you are His Excellency ! I “give unto
Caesar that which is Caesar’s”—aud say
“His Excellency.”
NEMESIS.
THE
Findlay Iron Works!
HEAD OF THIRD STREET,
aeon, Georgia.
-:o;-
Steam Engines
and Boilers
OF ANY REQUIRED KIND OR SIZE,
Circular Saw Mills, Merchant Mill Gearing.
Iron Railing, Leffell Turbine Water Wheel,
HubbeU & Oapron Turbine Water Wheel
fn Fact, anything and Everything of Cast and Wrought Iron and Brass.
Northern Prices Jor Machinery Duplicated!
Findlay <fc Craigs Eclipse Screw Cotton Press.
[PATENTED FEBRUARY 21ST, IS71.]
Warranted the best and the Fastest on Record
CRAIGS PORTABLE HORSE POWER,
[patent applied for.]
The Celebrated Moore
Cotton Gin.
AND
A Genuine Pattern of the Celebrated
“GRISWOLD GI.V-”
Manufacture*! and for sale al this Establishment.
Particulars of all the above in subsequent issues-
Send lor Descriptive Circular.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS.
p * r April 151871,
maoon OA
15—tjd w#