davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14

Ha, it was he: yet by the beard of the
Prophet, he does we'll thus to tempt nv
power
Was it the mask, sire 2 asked Ludin.
So it seems yet let 1t pass. Bring
the corpse here. that l may gaze upon it
for a moment
The soldiers obeyed, and as Ashrafs
glance fell on the cold features of the dead
he turned ashy pale, and he trembled at
every joint
1T is well. Arnaud,' he at length mur.
INJURED in faint voice. Take the corpse
and consign it to the dark waters of the
Hunderood, and disperse the rabble with
out
The soldiers raised the corpse on their
pixies, and with slow and silent tread fol-
lowed Arnaud from the hall; but as they
passed ou. an old man pressed his way
into the kings presence and knelt before
the monarch
Sire, grant me but one request, aud
Allah will bless thee pleaded the aged
man In trembling accents
Who are you who dare enter the pres
ence of Persia's king unannounced2 p ask
Ashraf in an angry tone.
| am Nadir Ali
Father to the youth who is to die on
the morrow p
am sire
And your request2'
Is that you pardon him this once only
Never $50 up, old man, and away
Oh, will you not spare him this once
this once only p
And why should l pardon him p
He is SO young, sire. He shall never
displease thee again
True, he never will for on the NOR
row he dies. So up, old man; it is useless
to waste thy breath in vain pleading
The aged man sprang to his feet with
vigor that belonged not to one of his
years, ard wild fire shone from his fash
ing eyes.
Ashraff may Allah curse thee = be
muttered in a bitter tone; and, wrapping
his robe around him, he turned from the
hall. Neither Ludin nor the king oppo-
sed him, but remained in silence until he
had gone-and even then Ashraff seemed
wrapped in thought, and the same deathly
hue rested on his features.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14
Chapter K.-The ESCAPE.

ON low couch IN her own room Law
the beautiful Ella. Her long tresses were
parted carelessly from her fair white brow,
and her eyes were dimmed with weeping.
while a shade of sadness rested on her
lovely features.
All, Inez, [ feel that Allah has for
saken me, and that [ am now reclining on
this couch for the last time spoke the fair
girl to young maiden who stood near
her
Nay, Ella, speak not thus; your father
could not be so cruel returned the maid
en-, brushing Elias long tresses back from
her white forehead
Ah, Inez you know hitn not yet I
can die without murmur for | have none
to mourn my loss and when my soul is
freed from its earthly tenement, l shall
then join my sainted mother
Ella, you are i'll some dream has been
preying upon your mind
Nay, Incz, it is no dream, no phantasy
of the mind, but a stern reality yet if
my loved mother were living I should fear
nought, for I could cling to her for sup
port as the tender vine clings to some
stately oak, and she would protect her
child
Fear not, Ella, will be thy friend, and
nought but death shall part US
Kind one, [ would not burden you with
my sorrows, for they would break your
young heart, and then you, too. would die
Ah. Inez, it is hard to sink beneath the
dark waters, and have them close over
thee forever
Oh. Ella. speak not thus-it shall not
10 Tbo, foo ,-cuop 1io tbuc op1
the waves of the Zunderood shall never
close over thy fair form, for we will fly
together
Fly where, Inez p
To place of safety
Yet how could we escape from the pal
ace q
BY assuming disguise
All. Inez, it were impossible to pass
the guards
Nay. Ella the gods will protect US
and aid US, and [ have now bethought me
of place of safety
Where 2
The home of Ali
Father to the youth who is to suffer
death on the morrow 2?
Yes. Ella
Nay, Inez, We will not fly there
And why rot. Ella q
Has not the king sentenced his only
son to die2'
Think not Of that for Ali is ever
willing to succor the oppressed
BE it as you say, then, Inez yet we
must haste, else it will be too late = ex-
claimed the fair girl, springing from her
couch
The maiden quickly left the room, aud
snon returned with the disguise which
tbey were to wear 1t was near the witch
ing hour of midnight, as two forms issued
from the palace. One was an old man
! babited in the coarse garb Of plebeian,
with his form bent with years; while the
other was young girl clad in peasant 5
garb.
She is real Hcbe2' spoke one of the
soldiers, as they passed
| sAv. she is truly fair, added another
Let Us accost the old man. reioined a
third
sAy. and tighten him of his burden,
returned the frst speaker,
| Have at ye, knaves Know ye no
better than to insult the passer BY. II
Gaba knew of this, your lives would pay
the forfeit
The speaker was an aged man, one Of
the rnards: and the silent attention of the
soldiers to his words showed that he was
one that was looked up to among them.
.Aurelius is right returned the first
speaker and By my troth | think i
would be we'll for Us TO keep our SJlsnee
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14
1)oetrp.
CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE.

b.
BIZ ALFRED TBNNIsoN.
Half league, half league,
Half leegue onward,
All = the valley of Death
Rode the six hundred,
Into the valley of Death
Rode the six hundred,
For up came an order in which
Some one had blundered
Forward the Light Brigadel !"
"Take the guns, Nolan said;
Into the valley of Death
Rode the SIX hundred
Forward the Light Brigade -
No man was there dismayed,
Not though the soldier knew
Some one had blundered;
Iheirs not to make reply,
Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs bur to DO and die;
Into the valley OF Death
Rode the six hundred.
Cannon to the right OF them
Cannon in front Of them
EolIeyed and Numbered;
Stormed at with shot and she'll,
Boldly they rode and well,
Into the jaws of Death,
Into the mouth of He'll
Rode the six hundred
Flashed all their sabres bare,
Flashed ell al once in air,
Sabreing the gunners there,
Charging an army, while
All the world wondered:
Plunged in the battery smoke,
With many a desperate stroke
The Russian line they broke;
Then they rode back but not
Not the six hundred.
Cannon 10 right Of them,
Cannon to left Of them,
Cannon behind them
yoIleyed and thundered;
Stormed al with shot and she'll,
While horse and hero fell,
Those that had fought so well
Game from the jaws OF Death,
Back from the mouth Of Hell,
LII that was left Of them,
Left OF SIX hundred.
When can their glory fade?
o. the wild charge they made.
All the world wondered.
Honor the charge they made,
Honor the Light Brigade,
Noble six hundred!
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14
(To BE cosrl

~ 4 popular writer, speaking of the
ocean telegraph, wonders whether the news
transmitted through the salt water si.l
fe fresh
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14
Z I Y E z Y.
A
(sHAHll3 COX

M ILL be ever ready and always willing to accom-
scod style
u Ihe Missionary Station is al present located lit
ssst Of Brother Noi2ns and ss1fh of Brother Poyn-
IN toe I'M mediate vicinity of she - Presbyterian
stscosl Methodist aud Episcopshan Churches-ou the
SIRE; north SS the Catholic Church Surrounded
10 se Beneficial Influences beth Horse. and Drivers
VI ee found fsi;hfui an, true;v.
ssesfbl Fcis June IL, IsSs f1i;f-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.

,--RrrsHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
/. Mlton, Stone Block, Third Floor, on the Corner
n Ch,s.rut and High SIS, Mineral Point WIS, by
GORGE w. BLISS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14
TAEEO ORsNG.

TUE undersigned would pectfuily tender his ..
Il thsuks TO the citizens Of Mineral Point and ~
vicinity Tor past fryocs, and inform them that ne
continues business his oid stand High street. Lii
Where be viii be pleased 10 Tec-iye continuance oi
public favor.
G Genileuens Clothes cleaned and pressed m short
notice. HENRY PRICE.
August 10, 1852 v5n42.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14
j. 3. MOFFETT, MI. D.

AElSG permanently located in Mineral Pom would
respectfully tender Ills professional services 10 The
ciuzens u( the town and vicinity.
tFgIrE IN the rooms formerly occupied by tc0o <
Hessmare, where he viii be found HOURS. unless
E5seHt Professional business
5uu- :, 1853. n32v5.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14
B. r. SHAu-S
Nk!-Lisht Daguerreian Rooms.

RetN in possession of sill the latest improvements
sad % paying strict attention TO every departT
s Az he will warrant satisfaction in evsrv case
- Rooms high Street. over the Post Ot5ce, Min
ersl Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14
CHARLES Co-EExEIL,

G7-The only good and cheap HOUSE, sign, and
ORNAMENTAL. PAINTER.
aZors, BuEgies and SIeighs, Banners. Regslias aBd
Afsnspa-encles Painted with nestness and despatch
F@aeF-h angiRc. Whiie-washiBg and Wail-staistng,
looe n tue best style. Country orders puBctuss al
1Tdae4 TO Residence door north OF the franklin
rouse, Mineral Point, WIS. v5nII
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14

GEORGE w. CoKSE'

GENERAL. DEALER in Merchandise OF sl kinds
store the corner Of Chestnut and High Streets,
Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14
NJ 7EECE WHEELER


{ GENERAL DEALER in Fancy and staple Dry Goods
NJ NJ Groceries, Crockery and Hardware, high street,
Mineral Point. y5aa3
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14
TERMS

TERMS:
70 village subscribers, / year; 50 90
. Is
a Office and mail subscribers, year, so
81 . 81 months, rs
3. q 3 so
For any time less than three months, cents
per week
RATES CF ADVERTISING:
One square, (l2 lines or less one insertion, 81 90
One square one month, so
One square three months, 3 90
One square six months, 500
One square one year, 90
Oue foarth of column one year, IL 90
One fourth of column half year, /: S 90
One hafof column half yeac, : IL 90
0ne half OF column one year. is 90
0ue column half year, =: Is 90
One column one year, 80 90
Ig-Al advertisements ordered in without spe-
cifyins the length OF time, will be inserted until
ordered out. and charged accordingly.
u Business or Professional Cards By the year,
sat three lines S3-each additional line 50 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14

FkySiciRH, Il .fccoucHeET s Surgeon,
Has a fine STOCK Of
Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Chemicals, &c, &C,
DgsPrSsAEY & pRUG sToRE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14

ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELLoR At LAW,
NfJEE9Ai. POINT, WISCONSIN. OHce two doors
VI The Book store. VIII attend to land ne
s0stioBs, and transact all business connected With his
EIoisasoa. Collections PROMPTLY attended 10. 3i.f.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14
CHARLES T. LEGATE,

GENERAL DEALlR in Family Groceries = PrOvis-
VI ions, Nails, Glass. Wooden Ware, SC. G5- stand
opposite the Central House. High Street Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14

FASHIONABLE TAILORS, Mineral Point, wiscon-
i sln, solicit share OF public patronage Their work
Si be Ioue in the fashionable sty and rea-
sensible terms. shop High Street..
y Cutting done 10 order, and warranted 10 nj, II
properly made IN. 42y
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14
GEO. q. s.ELBER, W. ID.

A. ESERAL LAND AGENT, Mineral Point Wiscon
SE sin. orFTcE on High Street. SsTI
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14

BENJAMIN G. sCoTT,

SCGGEON DENTIST. sells Drugs, Medicines, Pail
- 0.5s, &C, a. iae Mineral Point Drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-14


( 1ESERAL DEALER in Dry Goods Groceries, PFovis-
u IONS Drugs * Medicines, Steel Ware, Lumber and
Shingles. y5nilf
yellow Stone. Wisconsin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-04-13
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. N. C.-March. 1865

IN. N
ARRIVED.
April 9-Schr. Thomas Denison, Story, from Cape Ann
via Zekes Island to J. s. d. McRae & Co.
Schr. Helene, Suites, from New York, to T. G. Worth
with mdze.
Schr. Southern Belle, Powell, from New York, to j. H.
Flanner with mdze.
Steamer Fanny LutterlOh, Sedman, from FAYETTEVILLE
to W. p Elliott.
April IO-Schr Rhoda Il Beulah Sharpe from Philade
pha, to T. c. Worth with mdze.
Baque Saranac Bullerdick from Charleston Vessel s.
Eilers; with 200 hhds. sugar.
Steamer Flora Mcdonald Hurt, from Fayetteville to T.
C. Il B. O.. Worth.
Steamer Rowan, McRae from Fayetteville, to w. P FL
lott.
April l-schr Nelson Harvey Bearse, from Boston, to
l2-steamer Henrietta, Dicksey from White Hall, to
Vessel Il Eiers.
CLEARED.
April 8-Brig Ellen Hayden, Howard, for Cardenas by
]. & L. Hathaway Il Co.; with 100, 600 feet lumber
9-Steamer Gov. Graham Evans, for Fayetteville, by T
c. & B. G.. Worth.
loBrig Clark Windsor, Percival for Boston, by T c..
Worth with naval stores, Sc
Steamer Fanny LuterlOh, Stedman for Fayetteville, by
w. P. Elliott.
April 1I--Schr Lamartine, Briggs, for New York. by
T. G. Worth; with naval stores, &c.
Schr Echo Half, for New York, by I. c. Worth with
naval stores.
Schr Martha Colder for Philadelphia by Geo Harrss
schr MatchIes Smith, for Philadelphia by Geo Har-iss
with naval stores. &c
Schr. Alba, Timmons for New York. by George Harrss
with naval stores cotton &c.
Brig Albert Adams. Eldrdge, for South America, by
Adams, Bro & Co with lumber
Schr. VIM. H. Smith, Alden, for New York. by DeRosset
s Brown with naval stores, &c.
April Schr Edward Kiddcr Tyler, for New York, by
J. H. Flanner: with naval stores NC.
l2Schr. Geo. M Smith, Carrow for New York, by De-
Rosset & Brown with naval stores.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-04-13

FAYETTEVILLE, April Bacon, 9@9s Beeswax
$1,000. Cotton-Fair good los ordinary to mid, 10
y. Feathers 4O@45 Flour superfne, 8 25@8 80 Fine
10 Wheat 5000 co. Oats $500; Peas, 5000 Rye, 81
oo@0 90. Hides Dry lC9ll Green, 400 Lard lO@lOa
Sa-Liverpool, (sack,) s5@2 90. Alum y bu. 0o@O
CotonWe report decided better feeling but we continue
former figures, from the fact Of going to press
this morning have heard Of sales FourWe advance
quotations to correspond with sales CornNot quite
81 The market well supplied with all of groceries
Turpentine-yeow dip So scrape 80 to 90 Spirits &c.
BALTIMORE, April l0-Cofee Rio, II cents; Java 1sk
81 25 city 36@s4 so . Dbl Wheat good to
ed sSS 10 c 5% wh $685. % cents OC eo%
50 cents @$ mixed 9l@s3 bushel Oats Maryland
ell Rye Pennsylvania, S5@$l 80 . bu>he CIOverseed
new So ~; prime So Timothy 50@$S 10, and Flax
Beet am ndi4f s No Po ss
Dbl Pork Mess $7, and Prime SIS abb Bulk Meats
ds s 8 and hams 81 Bacon
Lard bOts' ss@ 10 cents kegs lOs cents b. Rice 5t@5
aos to S9ga ss Ss" Msay rs
35@353 cents; hhds. 81 cents y gallon
HEWBERN, APRIL lI-BaGon firm, sales Of hog round
Feathers IS . B. irish potatoes 81 10 U bushel
Lard 10 cents q h Meal g. 9hushe Peas, Clay eoeents
Dip 81 50; Scrape ST. 75 Tar, 81 80.
| CHARLES TON, April 10 -Cotton-There a good
demand for this article to-day the sales having reached fully
|
ranged from Sto 9 ll-l6 q b. extremes.
! NEW YORK Market. April 10 Cotton unchanged, with
moderate demand at previous rates. sales Of 1900 bales
Floura trfe higher sales of hio at 43 $40 81. South
sales 10 SO 43 Wheat sales of southern white
s. 50 Composites Of Western mixed at 06 q s. Oek :
Pork firm, sales of 1000 bbs old Mess Is 81 SIS 10
new at ST. so, and Prime at sl5 Beef is firm. Lard
changed, with moderate demand at previous Ham
bettertat 50 10 Whiskey-Sales Of Ohio 3It q j;
( cents Coffee heavy Naval Stores m but transactions
limited Rice has advanced &c. sales of 400 AZ @
RHODE lANEIRO Feb % Tho Coffee -,arkat ba
been quite active about bags having found purchasers
The demand CHI fly directed to the qualities and thei
value further enhanced previous quotations Prices
day (2sth Feb are Also @4l3O The stock is
to 10000 bags Sales of Coffee for the United States hi
month reach almost 8 600 bags, of which about $1,000
main for shipment Flour continues firm, and the prices de
handed obtained. Stock in first hands QUO bbls. The Lin
coins cargo TUNED in very bad order and sold 5n
at auction 1t was caked and The j. Vail arrive
from Philadelphia with 200 hbls also caked, AID still
hand The cargo of the Creole arrived the l9htrom Ne
Orleans and sold 25H5O0 >aes of Columbia and Haxa
at 295O0 Some exchange has been done 27 hut the
dull Freghts rather better Ccarances all this
to the United States amount 81 069 bags Coffee of whc
955 for Baltimore. 1854 Mobile, % 65 for Ne
8 Orleans, and 079 to New Go k.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-04-13

We were al Union court this week, and had an op-
YonuMty to converse with the people with regard not
Yly 10 the amount of money that County would sub
',Ioe to The Wilmington and Charlotte Railroad but
VI me approaching canvass for Congress.
Un tuesday preliminary meeting was held to
gaAe arrangements for holding mass meetings. where
tt"e people viii be addressed upon the Importance OF
giuul'hg the Railroad now chartered, running through
VIZ county. The Chairman Maj COvingtOn, in
Hp'"njng the object of the meeting made an elabOr
r.s and able speech favor of immediate and ener
sue action IN the premises, and we think satisfied
sFy one present of the vast benefit that would ac-
"qe to the people by its construction.
IN OBEDIENCE 10 call we also submitted few re-
marks; after which T. H. Ashe, ESQ, the Senator
oh Arson and Union, in response to CALL explained
|7 provisions Of the Charter and made it clear tba!
Was one of the most liberal ever granted bv the
Ss"'e Mt AS speech was able and conclusive and
mae We deep impression.
we DO not entertain q doubt but that the Road will
put and thai Union will take her full quota of the
GCosk. Cen A. j. Dargan was in attendance on the
f and informed that he fully in the field
o CGngress. He is gentleman of ability, and has
Seu MS County several years in the Legislature
a9 We have no doubt he is one of the strongest men
va us party. Union is right side up with care, and
near Oh all hands that she will give the gallant
Dsrgss e over 100 increased majority. He will bear
ioasgan' or any other man the Wings NAV start al
''@'' 1oOO.-ChGrIotte Democrat April 6th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-04-13
NEW SPRING GOODS.

WE ening entirely and beautiful stock
w of Spring Goods which Offering greater
gains than before known in this city and to which
most respectfully invite the attention of the citizens of Will
mington and surrounding country.
Our stock of ladies dress goods is complete, and of the
fashionable Style among which may be found Muslns
Bareges DeLanes, Tissues Chays French Camhrcs and
Cinghams with 900 pieces of American and English Cal
icoes,together with full stock of Housekeeping and
Plantation Goods such Sheetings, Shrtngs, Towengs,
Table Cloths Tckngs, Homespuns, Apron Checks Negro
Cloths blue and white Spun Cotton, &c, &c Our stock
has been purchased since the great decline prices
nett cash. and will be sold to cash buyers very slight
advance cost We would inform friends that still
adhere to the price system, that willing
Goods and that in do urge person buy
from us beyond their pleasure.
HEDRICK & RYAN,
April 12.-32-tf. Market street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-04-13
The Des.rtcr RELY not an Ir.shmam.

A late number of the Union has an article in which
the following occurs:
But there is another picture When the Mexican
war broke cut this side of the Rio Grande, nearly
the entire regular army composed of fore gners
and adopted citizens. How they fought, and fight
Ing FELL the history of Palo Alto and Kesaca de la
Palma will tell. The war progressed, and the native
American press predicted that the moment the
Catholic Irish found themselves in Mexico, where
CalhoCty is the common and the established belief,
they woud go over to Santa Anna in clouds. His.
tory viii say how false the prophecy proved. The
adopted citizen among The first on every field
anrOg the long and Brilliant Struggle Whether
following his leader at Buena Vista, and Monterey, a.
leTo Gordo, at MolIno del Rey, or at Chapultepec
he vas rarely found wanting. 1t is true, there wa:
an exception in the Of Riley and has companions
who fearfuly punished in the face Of the whole
army, amid the exeCTalOns of their indignant cOun
Gymen"
The italics above are our own and we have use,
them, and indeed quoted the whole paragraph in or
Ger to call attention to the fact, which not be
lore TO have been noticed, but which is worthy o
note, this time, when there is great disposition
with some to heap obloquy Unfortunately upo
oreigDers and to seek every occasion to do so. For
egners, doubtless as any other class who might b
held up 10 peculiar criticism and subjected to sift
rg process may present real faults enough 10 an
swer for to public opinion but because they may b
the objects of a temporary-we may almost say
actions and cultivated prejudce-it by no mean
follows that every instance of crime and turpltud
cited against them is either true or proximates t
truth. Rely whose deserton in Mexico has bee
made the theme of indignant alusion throughout tn
country whenever the eloquent vtuperation of M
tive Ptsss was in want of climax, was not an Irish
man, bui native Of the United States. RieIey,
Il we recollec rightly the name of the famous dc
serler was onlv an alias, adopted for convenience
prudence. That the impression of Riely's being a
ir>hman should have so long prevailed uncOr
Tad'cted, shows how seduIousIy injurious charge
Without foundation may be circulated, and ho
unhesitaingly received, when there exists predi
PoSNon to eredulity in large class OF the public.
baton Rouge 4dror0te
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-04-13
CLARENDON IRON WORKS,

IN. u
THE CLARENDON IRON WORKS are now prepared
to receive orders for Beam, Vertical Horizontal or o.
all purposes; Circular, Vertical and Portable Saw Mills
pete Pumps; Mining Machinery; Grist and Flour Mills,
complete Parker, Turbine and other Water Wheels equip
ping Steamers Car Wheels and Axles Horse Powers
patterns Reefed Pumps and Engines Rice Thresh
es; Single Machines Skating, Puies, Hangers Gears
and all other mill work.
CASTlNGs.-ron and Brass Castings of all descriptions
including Ornamental Iron Railing Pipe, Bridge Castings
&C. &c The Company respectfully invite attention styles
and patterns of Railing which may be at their office
BOILERS.-Tubular Flue and Cylindrical Boilers Wa
ter Tanks Chimneys, and all other kinds of Boiler work
REPAIRs.-A separate department and force win be
kept repairs where work will be done thoroughly and
with despatch All work done in the establishment deliver
ed either the of the Viii. Man. R. R., the
Viii Weldon Road, or in fats at the Company's wharf
free of charge Having large facilities the above work will
be done reasonable elsewhere North South
and in prompt and satisfactory manner.
by letter otherwise in regard to plans and
designs for Mills their furniture and for Machinery gen.
orally willingly answered All orders or communications
be addressed to the undersigned.
HENRY M. DRANE, Agent.
March 16. 1855. 1863 2an