The News and farmer. (Louisville, Ga.) 1875-1967, August 26, 1875, Image 2

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Jit Ids at) Jfarnur, ROBERTS & BOYD, ; ECITOBS tag. PSOPSIETOBS. AUGUST BC, 1875. PROCEDURE OF THE AU THORITIES JN JEFFERSON COUNTY; ARRESTS sc. MILITARY ORDERED TO REPORT TO THE SHERIFF FOR DU TY. In our last issue, which came out at the usual time ; and on the day of the week it is due, viz ; Thursday, we said nothing about any excitement, nor any notion as taken by the citizens. In fact in this county, there was no or ders for any activity until the dispatch from Gov. Smith on tho 10th made it the duty of the sherilf to call on the military of the county to assist him. It is true, vigilance was exhibited and the company at Bartow and in Louisville, field themselves in readi ness to be called on at any time ; for news of a startling, character came from Burke by the same mail, or rather from on the same evening the dispatch reached us; and it was known by authorities in our county, and by prominent citizens in this place, of the existence of a letter signed by Cordy Harris, sec’y., developing the most bloody intentions, four or five days previous to the dispatch received. This letter setting forth the 20th as the day of contemplated attack, and show ing considerable concert of understand ing and action, required dcvelopements to show whether or not it was a ruse. So wc were advised to keep still and make no smoke until we could be sure there was some tire. On Thursday night last, the Jefferson Riflemen were ordered to guard the roads leading through this place and leading from Waynesboro to Sanders ville, as there was trouble anticipated at both places, and arrests were being daily made at the latter place, and in the vicinity surrounding it. Facts derived from certain confes sions in Burke, and Washington, proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that .Jef ferson county was as deep in the mud as they were in tiie mire ; not having in her midst as prominent leaders, how ever, as Morris and Harris, but those who were, if subordinates, just as deep ly dyed ; whieh rendered it necessary for immediate action. Consequently on Saturday evening, Randall Patterson was arrested. The position he held in the county was President of the coun ty club, and it seems the clubs all have, tiie same oaths, the same instructions and the same purposes. On the same evening there were several others ar rested, who were captains of companies without commissions, &(>. There has been about thirteen parties arrested and held in custody, among them a courier who operated on the Central Railroad at nn intermediate point, between Burke atwl the other counties interest c 1. There is an advisory Board here con sisting of l>r. K. 11. W, Hunter, K. A. Sinquefield, Col. J. Cl. Cain. J. C'. Little, Capt. .J, ii. Polhili, and one or two oth er gentlemen. The military are act ing under the advice of this Board, who have consulted with Gov. 11. V. John son. The arrests made up to date are not so numerous as they are in other coun ties. but circumstances and new (level opements may increase them visibly. The Board however, are acting with the greatest possible circumspection, and do not want, under any circumstances to interfere with parties that tliey can not get decisive proof to convict. They do not wisii to annoy tiie innocent, and they earnestly wish to sift from them the guilt}’, and to save the county all tiie expense they can. From everything tliey can gather— from all the information they have at their disposal, Civil Rights, is the Pan doras Box over which the poor, delu ded colored people are mussing. They construe it to mean in a communistic sense a division of property—every thing—as well as social, civil, and po litical .rights,.-;God forgive them ! It is believed by this Board, and oth er prominent citizens here, that while there are leaders of clubs and other in surrectionary organizations, still that their hatred to the whites, and the pro posed plan to reap them, as a reaper mowsjhis fields of grain ; is a universally understood programme, by ail classes of the colored people. Even the women know it., and it is a familiar household word with them. Even the children have expressed themselves in language identical in meaning if not in verbage, in exact keeping with the original pro posed plans, that the various clubs cov er. This dashes we know with what Gw. Smith says in bis Augusts speech, yet it is a fully established opiniqn here. The prisoners here are well oared fop —constantly guarded—and all commu nication between themselves and others prohibited. liven the guards are not allowed to talk to them. Judge John son says he cannot reach this place to hold court before the last week in Sep tember, as Sandersville and Wrights ville will command his attention first. DISPATCH FROM GOV. SMITH. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 19th. 1875. Guo. W. Quinny, Sheriff, in care of ('attain J. R. Mujsphy : A telegram just received from Capt. J. R. Murphy indicates that trouble is apprehended in Jefferson county. You areeharged with the duty of preset vittg the peace. If necessary to this end, call on the military companies in the county to act as a posse comilutus, in aid of the civil authorities in preserving or der and enforcing the laws. You will exercise the utmost caution and circum spection ; indiscreet action might pro duce the evil sought to be prevented. Put yourself in communication with Judge Johnson and take his sugges tions. Acknowledge receipt of this, and keep me advised of events. James. M. Smith. INTERVIEW INC CORDY HARRIS. Below we give a brief interview held by Gov. Smith with Harris, the Secret,a ry, and a summary of confessions as given the Savannah Advertiser by its special correspondent 11. After dinner Gov. Smith visited the jail and talked with some of the prison ers. He read the written confessions made by several of the negroes in custo dy, and sought to have an interview with Cordy Harris, but that unmitigated villain, in his wily endeavors to shield himself, lied so fast and furious that the Governor gave up the’effort as a bad job, since little of what he might say could be depended on as true. From his own statement, however, corroborated by others, it is positively proved that the old Union league and the new secret negro military organizations are at the bottom of the fiendish and unparalleled plot. This fact is also corroborated by an intercepted letter from a white Radical in Atlanta, cautioning Harris to be care ful in bis manoeuvres, or his rash acts and movements would redound to the irreparable injury of tiie Republican party, and help to defeat the KE-KLKCTION OF PRESIDENT GRANT ! The confessions which have been ob tained thus far, contain many interest ing and startling facts, not the least of which is the facts that among the re wards to be reaped by the execution of tiie plot was to be a grant of forty acres of land to each of the participants, and a guarantee of social equality. Out of tiie one hundred or more pris onersnow detained, it is thought that only about twenty-five will be tried as 1 icing the really guilty parties in exci ting and undertaking to lead in tiie in surrection. The plans to lie pursued in executing their designs are fully proved to have included tiie murder of all tiie old home ly women, the men and children, while all the handsome women were to lie spared and reserved for baser purposes, and tiie exemplification of social equal ity ! Tiie land and property captured by the movement were to be thrown in bulk, assessed and equally divided among the negro people thus reigning supreme over tiie conquered territory. Yet hellish as all this plot is now found to have been, not a gun has been fired in tiie measures taken for its suppres sion. and not a negro lias been harmed. Tiie people here have been cool, peace ful and law-abiding, but firm and deter mined in taking all necessary action. By this course they have stamped out the brewing storm of passion, murder and rapine, prevented a fearful loss of life, and saved the State of Georgia fn in a fate and a reputation t hat might well have been deplored for years to come. But happily tiie insurrection is end and without a conflict, bloodshed or loss of life, and quiet prevails every where throughout the threatened sec tion. Other arrests will lie ma le among the ringleaders, who arc known to tiie otii cers, including the “Generals.'* Morris and Rivers, both of whom are fully im plicated. but arc still at large. Special terms of the Superior court will lie held in the counties concerned and the accused parties arraigned and speedily tried. The military are on duty at Sanders ville, guarding tiie prisoners and are fully able to protect tiie lives and prop erty of the citizens. The city is full of negroes to-day, but they are quiet and orderly, and none of them are recognized or known to have been implicated in the affair. [CONMI’NIGATED.] Messrs Editors:— As has been an nounced in your columns, there will be an election in this county on the ‘2Bth inst., for Sheriff. In this connection I wish to say to tiie Good Templars of .Jefferson county, that in this election, as well as all others, they have a duty to perforin that will always result in good to the county and the Temperance cause We are not a political organization to take part in any of the political cam paigns that so frequently agitate the public mind, but as individuals we should fearlessly advocate and support there man for office who is temperate and honest, and as fearlessly denounce that man who habitually drinks whiskey, and whose integrity is untried and doubtful. By this course we not only reward sobriety and honesty, but we teach the whiskey drinker that sober men don’t esteem him (it to hold office— to manage public funds and to transact public business. I don’t wish to be regarded as the champion of any of the many candi dates that are now soliciting the suf frage of the people, for Ido not know tha* any of them belong to that class that I would support,, nor do I wish to be regarded as making a personal thrust at any of them, for Ido not know that any of them belong to that class that I denounce, but I do wish to be regarded as advocating a principle that is sound in doctrine, and safe in practice. STATE NEWS'"SUMMARY. Thre is a wonderful progressiveness in this age of insects. There is any quantity of living, buzzing “busy bees,' 1 and then there are spelling bees, but tho latest agony is a swimming bee. The question naturally arises, what is a bee? Is it to be? We call for the question. Albany corn is worth $1 40 per bushel and the prospect is, that it will not lie any cheaper soon, for the present crop is not overwhelming. Cuthbert shipped 6,940 bales of cot ton last season. Pretty good if she can just keep it up. The Albany News puts down the corn crop at 60 per cent, on last years yield. This part of Georgia, we are assured will not exceed 50 per cent. The Constitution has been partly in strumental in exposing a whited sepul chre, the receptacle of reeking rotten ness and moral death, in the shape of a Rev. Mr. Copeland, with many aliases. Every Saturday says it did not pre dict that in 1876 or 18V 1 ? the Seat of Government would be in Milledgeville. It simply said 70 or 77. Now in the name of common sense what is the in ference, if there is anything inferred at all. If the prediction is not for the next two succeeding years, it must be for the next century or any number of centuries a fertile mind wants to calcu late for. That’s a far seeing sheet, that “Every Saturday." Superior Court was held in Gibson, Glasscock county, last week and a full attendance of Attorneys were present. The spring and fall sessions were blend id in one. The Gainsville Southron says they are needing one more shower in that part of tho country to make the crops and insure them against drouth, The Rockdale Register says that far mers must learn to make their corn and bacon at home—that they can learn it is the only method, if they will take the trouble to think the matter up for liv ing independently and making money. It is the only sure method. Cordy 11 arris of Washington county, the insurgent secretary of the inserree tionary clubs in that and other coun ties has given himself up to the custody of the Sheriff and now communicates only with a guard. Let justice he meted out though the “heavens fall." Midville has had a court of inquiry to investigate charges, under which about 75 negroes were arrested. Sev en or eight have been detained for furth er prosecution and the remainder rc released. Hancock county has 1.867 dogs which killed 223 sheep during the past year. As an offset however, she has 1,808 hogs for killing next winter. So says the Constitutionalist. The prospect of tie back pantaloons for the fall are disturbing the editorial fraternity just now considerably.— I'raid of corns on the knees are you? Bishop Pierce has received for Emo ry College $2,000 through his $1 a head plan, lie expects much more to flow in from the same source as his proposition is still open. It was a novel hit. Editors are everywhere cautioning planters to sow oats and to sow plenty of them. Thats just what a great, many of them have done, but they arc wild oats. We say to these editors now plough under your rust proof. The Atlanta Herald in its report of tax aggregates, gives Jefferson county no cotton at all and does not give her as many sheep as one man owns in the county. In fact there is hardly a single instance where the Heralds figures tally with the Tax Receivers books. Is Gra dy or the consolidator crazy? come now dont both speak at once. The ipiestion is being discussed why the Government should not lie voted back to Milledgeville, and the propriety of making tiie Penitentiary building a house for idiots- So let it be. The Sandersville jail holds forty prisoners and court will convene there on the SOth. of August, to try the insur gents. We trust nothing will be in the way of a fair, impartial trial and a thor ough investigation. It is proposed to change the name of Thomson to avoid confusion with other places. Herschcl, in honor of 11. Y r . Johnson, and MeUellie are suggested. Journal. The Constitution says a matrimonial cyclone is down on “probabilities,” for Peachtree street on the 24th. We think it a good street for such weather, for the same paper states that a Peach tree gentlemen has seven beautiful and accomplished daughters—seven for tunes in store for some men. “The ball has opened here in Louisville. Loti" may she wave." There is no apprehension of any fur ther trouble in Burke, Jefferson'and Washington counties. The excitement ims subsided, order and peace reign su premo. Our people have behaved ad mirably under the most trying circum stances. There has been neither vio lence nor bloodshed, and those who an ticipated material for political capital wijl have none to fire the Radical heart in the Ohio and other elections. Let the moderation and prudence which have so fai* characterized the conduct of our people continue to the end of the chap r ter. Let the law take its course, and our courts in due time will vindicate their ma jesty.—Augusta Cgronicle and Sentinel. Governor Smith made a speech to the liegoes of Washington county on Satur day last, in which he told them the law must de respected, and complimented the white citizens for their forbearance. The Wilkinson Appeal tolls us about a cucumber fourteen inches long and weighing four and a half pounds. Now if it will continue to narrate to ns such tales of startling growth, we’ll get in the way of believing them after a while. fi ! IP. .1, HUFF , tel -#••* v j fa ■ .; l r * \ \Jr , SB tM j .w S3 f* PRODUCE MERCHANT, - MACON, GA. Corn, Bacon, Flisur, Meal, Hay, Oats, Bagging, Ties, Sugar, Coffee, Sy?np, Lard, Salt, Rice, Lime, Tobacco ETC., ETC., ETC., All or any of the above articles can be bought on one to four oio nth s’ time, b y calling on Aug, 12, 1875 3m W. A. HUFF. THE I* ATE A T Excelsior Cotton €Hn. 1 Manufactured by O. W. MASSY, - - - MACOA, GA* Fur Sale CARHART & CURD, Macon, Cia, EVERY GIN GUARANTEED. ft?” Parties sending Gins lor repairs, vvi 1 please pre-pay freight, and put til- ir names on their Gins ti prevent mis:akes. Augußi 12, IS7-5. 3ms, New Advertisements. NEW FALL GOODS! NEW FALL GOODS AT THE Fredericksburg Store. 391 Broad St, Augusta, Ga. YV E are now receiving onr strek ot FALL and WILTKR I)UY 'FOODS, and which w.li soon be complete in.every department. We now have in stock choice styles of NEW CALICOES at 8 and 10 emits. BLACK ALPaCAS at 25 35 40 15 50 00 65 75 c 5 cent' |>l and $1 25 to $ I 50. BALCK MOHAIRS from 15 o $1 50. BLACK CASHMERES, HKNRETAS and BOMBAZINES from7s cents to $1 50. Beatiiul Colored Goods from 25 to 75 cents. KENTUCKY JEANS at If* 20 25 35 40 45 and 50 cents. TWEEDS, KERSEYS and BAT]NEITS from 35 to 75 cents, CASSI MEKS from 75 cents to &l 50! New Yoik Mills and Manhattan BLEACH El) COTTONS at 15cents. Fiu.tof the Loom and Lonsdale ditto at cents. Other makes oi PLEACHED COTTON at lower prices. Purchasers w II do Well to examine our Stock and we particularly call their attention to the .sup rior BLACK and FINISH of our Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres aud Bombazines, and to those of onr country trends who cannot pay us a visp, we will, upon application, send them samples of any Goods we keep that can be sampled. Also a price list of all the leading articles we keep. We are agents tor th* celepated Paper Fash ions and will, upon application, send catalogue with prices and designs, and upon receipt of the price of any Pattern will forward the same by mail or otherwiso Country merchants who buy close for cash or r ity acceptance will do web to examine our Whoesale stock *nd we resaectfully invite them to do so. V. RICHARDS & BUG., 301 Broad St., corner by the Planters’ Hotel. aug 26 3w AUGUSTA, GA. 1.. J. onl JiAEits. 1 JOHN Sl &c L. J Uuilniariin & • ■& * CJOTTO2T FACTORS J P COMMISSION MERCHANTS. s|: So Bay Street, Savannah Ga. £B* jpt Agents for Bradley's Phosphate, 8*; Jewell’s Milts Yarns &c., &c. 8^ Bagging aud Xiq&Jor at lowest & <L c j market rates. iSg Prompt aud careful ntlention given to all bu iuess entrusted to us. Cas? Libeial Cash Advances made on consignments of Cotton, either for irn- SIS mediate sale or *o be held for a s'ated time, &c. augl94m* largest school. Dr- Ward’s Seminary for young Ladies, Nash ville, Tenn., is the largest in the South and fi th in the U. S. Seud tor new catalogue.— Fall Session September 24 ____A WEEK guarauted to Male end ■TO Jill Female Agents, in their locality, mn M # Ousts NOTHING to try it. Pur wjF m m ticulars Free. P. O. VICKERY g- Cos,, Augusta, Me, Do you wish to find ihc BEST LARGEST & CHEAPEST assortment of Goods 1 Do voo v isit to make money by saving in prices f Do you wish to hoy whore goods rtte “old lit BOTTOM PRICES ? Do you wish to find the place whe e the stick of gods has been greatly increased i:t quantity and vui iety ? .Do you wish 10 trade with the merchants wh ‘se greatest ellorls are employed to purchase goods m the CHEAPEST nnrke s, and who also give their custom rs the benefit ol ihe same ? Then go to U ASHEN, LVW.N Sl <O., AIBEMARL FEMALE INSTITUTE, UIAui.OIXBVIU.Ii, VA. ' Nineteenth annual sest-ion begins first of Sep teintjer. For circulars giving Faculty and ex. penses. address K. H. KavVLINGS, A. M., Principal. BKOADDUS FEMALE COLLBi.eT [Late Winchester Baptist Female Institute] W -Null KftTKH, Va. Kkv. L. J. nILLiI.S. - - Pkksidisnt. Wi*h a full corps oi i atru-tors, commences its tittli year on the tirst ot St ptomber next, with the most encouraging prospects. No location could be more tavorubl for health, and the re* ligious and social advantages are uusurpaged> commending iiselt especially to Southern pa* r< *nt-s. 1 or catalogue address the President, SEND YOUR DAUGHIERS TO THt~ Georgia Female College, It is ;i HOME SCHOOL, healthiful and recess* ible. The exp ns.-s m e less than in any other fcinhlir school, and the Instruction uu urpass. ed. Pain ing and Music are specialities. Cir culars fr- e. GEO. Y. BKUVYN, Piesideut. Madison Ga. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, MAC/'OJi, (i A. 1 lie ~Sth Annual r-erriins opens Aupt. 15, *with a full corps of' professors ami teach ers. Ihe oldest female College in Ihe world, (indorsd by the best patronage m the South- Health record unsurpassed ; instruction thor ough : cun ii-uluin oi the highest order. Ad dress Kev. VV. O. ROSS, D.D., Pies’t. or itev. C. VV. SMITH, D. V. S.'c’y. TEAC 1 lie choicest in the world: Tin- I SoriWn porters’prices—Largest Com pany in A meriea—staple article—pleases eve rybody—Trade eonliuually iucreas ln g-Agents wanted everywhere—best inducements ; don’t waste time: send for circular to Kobkrt Wells, Id Vessey St , S Y„ 1’ Q. Box 1257. Pleasant and Profitable Employment. ‘Beautiful 1 ‘Charming!’ *Oh, how lovel. !’ ‘What are they worth?* ,V e Such are excla (nations by those who see tlie large elegant New Chromes produced by the European and American Chromo Publishing Cos 't hey are all perfect Gen sof Art. No one can resist the temptation to buy when seeing the Chromes. Canvassers, Agents, and ladies and gentlemen out, of employment, wil find this the best open - ing ever ottered to make money. For full par ticulars, seed stamp for confidential circular Address F. GI.E A-ON & CO.. *3B Washing ton St., Boston Mass i,o.rin*.v ro.r.r., Manufactures of Cotton (Jins, Gotten Gins Feed* ers, Condensers an ! Cotton Gins Materials of ev eri/ description . Our Gins have been in use thirty years, and have an established reputa tion fur simplicity, light running, durability, aud fur quality and quantity of Jiut produced. Our feeder is easily attached to the Gin, and easily operated by any band of ordinary intelligence. They are the simplest and cheapest Feeder in the market aud feeds with more regularity than is possible by hand, increasing the outturn ajd giving a cleaner and better sample, Ai all Fairs where exhibited and by Planters having them in use, ihey have been accorded the highest eucouiums. Tut Condensers arc well made, du ruble and simple in construction, aud do what is required of them rapidly aud well. Mo addi ttonal power is required to drive the Fjeder cr Condenser, and no Gin House is complete with out them. We are prepared to warrant, to any reasonable extent, perfect satisfaction to every purchaser. Circulars, prices and lull in forma tiuii furnished Address as above, or apply to ■>MO. P. WINOFItLD, Washington, Pa @SO TO SIO,OOO Has been invested in Stock Privileges and paid 900•■" PROFIT ‘How to Do It,” a Book on Wall M; , sent free. TIJMBKIDGF & Cos. Bankers and Bru* kers, 2 Wall gt., N Y. and übVe youTthTde Druggists Grocers and Dealers ! Pure China and Japau Teas in sealed packages, screw lop cans, boxes or half chests—Growers’ prices.— Send for circular. Thk Wki i.s Tex Comps t>Y. 2ftl Fulton St., N V , P O Box 4560 FZNDLAYS’ IRON WORKS, MACON, GEORGIA. : Great Eclipse Screw Cotton Press, Awarded the Gran 1 Go and Medal at the Stale Fair in 1873. ■* 3- '? • \ " Packs a bale weighing from 500 to 700 iu 12 rounds—in two to three minutes —with 2to 4 hands or one light mule. The Fastest, Easiest Operated ami Most Durable Press Made- NESBITS WROUGHT IRON SCRiuW PRESS, (With our recent Valuable Improvements ) For Hand, Horss, Water or Steam Power. CRAIG’S HORSE POWER, F AUGHT’S HORSE POWER, And the old fashioned GIN GEARING. CASTINGS and MACHINERY of every D scription. All the above at Prices LOWER than the LOWES I’. Send (or Circnlars and Prices to R. FINDLAY’S SONS, MACON GEORGIA. MJ? AlJitfliw 44 & 46 THIEH ST., MACOA\ GA. MANUFACTURERS OF* AND WHOLESALE AND 11ETAIL dealers in Coach, Phc&ton* Buggy, Track, Harness* Jappa etc. Silver* Gilt and Rubber Mountings.; j*l so Plantation and Cart liaincty. Ladies’, Hoys’ and Gents’ fcaddles, in great variety. Wool Faces, team and Collars, rising and plantation bridles, lines, [round and flat,] horse covers, saddle blankets, saddle bags, whi •'s all sorts, harness skirting bridle—patent and enameled leather, hog and caif seating nio'o-kin, black and colored enauicled oloth, sad' die trees, haiues., bits, buckles, spurs and a complete stock of Saddlers* and Harness Makers’ HARDWARE AA S> TOOL^, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, french and Ametican Kip. Ca'f, L niog and Lopping Skins, lams, Crumping Boards,. 800 l Trees, Pegs and iNails, and a general stock ot SHOEMAKER’S TOOLS and FINDINGS. A prae'vcal experience of thirty years in tho Maufaeture of Harness and and a thorough knowledge 01 the busuiess, and the goods we handle enables us to conduct our bus iness successfully. IVj ask a call from dealers, mauulacturers, and all others. Assuring you that you will find both the prices aud quality of our goo Is satisfactory. El?’ also buy hides, skins, furs, wax, wool, tallow, leather in the rough etc,etc. August 19,1875 tin BERND BKOTIIIiRS, Macon, Ga. Southern Shirt Slamifaetorv 10SJ Broad Augusta, Ga. T HAVE Established a Shirt Factory in this city, and am prepared to supply Fine Dress A Shirls, ot my own maiiutacluic, at me Lowest Frices. F'lrsi-class work a.id it perfect kt guaranteed to every customer, l will make to o der a better shin for $2.75, than ha.ties from the North sell for $3. I uni also prepared to cut Coa s, Vests Pantaloons. aud make the surue to order. Merchants would do well to get up ‘-special orders” aud s c nd, as l can certainly make it to their advantage; and those who want a s irt to lit. t l em e. 4 n get it, aud at 10 per cent, less than Noitueiu made shins. .Send on your ordeis. June. 3 3m. <SOBIY KEX’XY, A PAINT and OIL STORK! 53 Jickson Street , August-* Ga. The Best of Articles—all Fresh and New. WHITE LEA. ZINC, PAINTS, BRUSHES V vIINISH. PUTTY. COLORS. LINSEED OIL. WINDOW GLAr-S, MACHINE OIL, GIN UID, KEROSENE Gib, Ac. &.c. &c. Terms : CASH ON DELIVERY; or approved City Acceptance. Geo. I>. Connor, June 3, tun 53 j A (' KSOS S TR rf.t, Nkar Bi ll Towf.r THE PENDLETON k POAXDHAN Machine Works, Kollock Street August?) Georgia. all deamip^nt? 86d fuCiU,iCs Hnd experie ° c9j worknien , ia prepared to furnish Machinery o IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS of the he t materia, and workmanship, such as ZEnsrca-iiisrzEis OTall Sizes lor Plantation |7e ff.T ti.i.ru W ATI-ill ®, SAW A.\l> W HEELS, GRIST MILLS, HORSE POWERS. GIN GEAKJNG Of nil sizes and patterns, COTTON PRESSES for Hand, Horse or Watpr Power Sugar Mills, Cotton Gins, &c, I would call especial attention to the LE YEB GEORGIA A cheap, simple, but powerful liana Cotton or liny Press. J ntie 3 4tn MM. PENDLETON, Surviving Partner. PRESS,