davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-02

Mrs. Lcvan and Mrs, Muse have opened
a very tastcfully fitted up ice cream sa-
loon and restaurant in the Union build
ingS, where all the nccessarics as we'll as
dclicacics of life may he obtained.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-02

LrMEEE!-John d. Boop has removed
his lumber yard to Bedford Avenue, at
the mouth of Log Cabin Ravinc. John
is agent for the Mountain Mill, and is pre-
pared to fill orders for lumber at the
shortest notice. Give him call.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-02

ErRorE.-The English Steamer EdM-
0drOo having brought material aid to the
Circassians from Turkey, the Russian
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-02
J. ERNEST KUNKLER, Sect.
FOR SALE.

NRAPE SHAWLS!-A Fine assortment ct
y BLOCH 4 BACHMANS.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-02

Neptune Hose GOETHE regular monthly
meeting II This Company will brhGit m Thurs.
day evening". the 9Th INST, at the Council rvOms.
fall at,cn'lui.cc is requested.
lIV l1r,lrr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07
Rg.IsrERxgsr OF Mrs. MARY JANE TeMrk1ss-

RE-INTERMENT OF Mrs. MARY JANE ToMPKINs-
REMARKABLE PEEsERy ALTON OF THE CoRPSE.-We
were present. the 9th instant at the disnterment
of the remains of Mrs Mary Jane Tompkins first con-
sort of Hon. P. W. TomPsins, former member OF con
gress for this district and sister OF Ex-Governor Helm
of Kentucky. She had been inferred seventeenyears
on the l4th instant enclosed in zinc coffin filled
with alcohol, which was enclosed in wooden coffin,
and all carefully packed in charcoal. The wooden
coffin, and the top of the zinc one were somewhat de-
cayed but the corpse itself was in perfect state of
preservation features natural and hair as flexible as
in life. The object of the disinterment was the re-
public cemeterv-as the former might in the course
of years pass into the hands OF strangers. Among
the affecting incidents of the interesting occasion was
the presence of the only daughter OF the deceased,
who was but child at The time of the death OF tue
deceased and who now finds protection and shelter
in the family vino have long watched and guarded
the ashes of her deceased mother and who have Just
given to those ashes mere secure and permanent
resting place where the flowers which affection may
nlant can GrnH anl hlnssGn yiEhaat lar aI hells
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07

NR. LOCKWOOD, WHO HAS HAD FIVE YEARS
~ experience in This city practitioner of medicine for
the future will attend principally to office practice He takes
this method of informing the public that he treats with nnpara
eed diseases Head Ear Eye Lungs Liver Heart
Kidneys Bladder Chronic Darrhea in word ali chronic COM
plants; and Rheumatism in its form Also the diseases
OF and chrenespeciay of females; Proapsns Uter
Fleur Abus Anoerhoea etc. and that class of diseases
termed Yenereal, primary and secondary.
All WHO suffering would do well 10 give call before
going elsewhere and they will receive safe and speedy
ogate myself all persons who have Rheumatism
Pains in the Limbs make charge for services, My
RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC only be had my Office This
of discoveries in Matera Medca and it is
taken with perfect safety; it being vegetable compound
In of the humbug advertisements in the
newspapers with great reluctance give the public
Address call n m DAVIDSDN'S ROW, l4S UARON-
DELET street, between Poydras and Hevia streets.
Office stairs. Hours from + A. NJ. to 7. Nj
SIS J. +. LOCKWOOD, NJ. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07

WONDERFUL. REsuRREcTIoN.--T Cassville (Ga.)
Standard presents with the most recent instance OF
the marvellous in the way OF resurrections. a re-
spectacle citizen who had been engaged in the bust
ness of lumber cutting, sickened and died The body
was coflined, the corpse was placed on board a
steamer and was two days route for the place OF
sepulture The coffin was taken on shore and opened,
when to the blended astonshment and alright of the
spectators, newborn smile sutfused the supposed
dead mans features. Resuscitatves reSored to,
and the loved and lost is now worth his weight in
spectres and collins
The Standard vouches for the positive verify of the
facts we have stated 1t is another and signal warn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

,-======z=z- THE GREAT Ma.
E I TI9MAL II = 4 BRfFIMoFH RGTFE F2 HHb TNb
OHIO RAILROAD.Which forms the grand central link in
the chain of communication the Mississippi and the At
WHEELING, BENwooD and PARKERsBURG, ON THE
WASHINGTON CITY and BALTIMORE ON THE EAST.
AT which places it urtes with RAILROADS aud STEAM
BOATS, for all points East and West Is the ONLY
ROUTE by which THROGH TICKETS TO WASHINGTON
procured which point well to BALTIMORE it
is the shortest and every the most rea
BILE the only by which purchasers Of Through
Tickets enabled reach the cities of Baltimore
only thus enabling and travellers for pleasure
visit four Of the principal cities in the Union for
p passengers from New Orleans Vicksbnrg Nachez,
and the South west generally, travelling by the boats
by the Ohio Road connections is offered
FlRsr-T1ey ey may boats at CAIRO, at the mouth
of the Oho and thence by the Illinois Central Railroad go to
Ohio Mississippi Terre Haute and Alton Railroad
eswariy BY this the traveller through Terre
Haute, indianapolis, Dayton and Xena to Columbus o.
SECosDThe South. river traveller continue upon
the Mail the Ohio to Louisville Cincinnati and
then take the CARS FOR THE FAST Via Little Miami
AIR fonr miles below Wheeling where he takes the cars on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. ,
EE Travellers requested notice that willie this is the
only route nording Tickets all Eastern cities
the rates charged by other routes to New York only it
is ao the shortest most speedy and direct 70 all ne
only 56 miles, being about 100 miles shorter to New York than
There less changes of by this route
consequently less detention than by any other.
| to BALTIMORE or WASHINGTON is but FoRTf-THREE
ay- Be particular and ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTI
| MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ..,. ...
n Through Tickets allowing the holders to stop at any
purchased of W. T. REDDING at the office of the Illinois Cen
tra iRalroad under the ST. Charles Hotel New Orleans
| JOHN VI. SHARP, General Agent. M 2m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07

ABscoNDED.-A dispatch of the 27th ult. from
Lynchburg, Va, says:
Mr. G. W. G. Brown a gentleman of high standing,
Cashier of the branch of the North Western Bank at
TaZewe G. H., has absconded, and is supposed to be
a detauler but to what amount is not known. The
people here who knew him well, as he used to live
here, are utterly astonished. He was also minister
of the Gospel and held forth there some short time
ago IN most pathetic strains, and showed the House OF
Israel their sins, but concealed his own under ihat
damnabe garb, vulgarly called "sheep's clothing"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07

VI LArOR is in plantations, comprising the
largest and smallest classes of which It has taken oil
wk combination of the following
any other known application of a Granu-
la1f or an entire steam train
requires but pressure of 30 pounds strike
a Battery
.. Ii requires additional water for the boilers
3. It's pipes ''scalep require cleaning.
T. Its heating surface is equally distributed throughout the
body OF juce that and hard grained made
s. The steam being all condensed and returned to the boilers
direct additional boilers required where the mill
boilers large and Gman'S Bagase Furnace is uSedune
pair Of cylinder boilers 80 inches diameter and 81 feet long
with Gimaus Bagasse Furnace furnish grind the
and the Pneumatic Battery making lU hhds sugar
per day.
s. The Pneumatic Battery or Granuator put operation
much less expense the planter than other bat
terry application Of steam making in part entirely
| by
For further information pamphlet with full specifications
and drawings will be furnished application the subscriber
who prepared make the Battery, Eypo-
Carifers used with direct exhaust steam.
/ SAMUEL. Il. GILMAN
ds 81 Nachez street. New Orleans, La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07
OFEGGEE 3E NEy " Il Esa


ted under Act of the Legislature on 18th March, 1855
The office of the Institution will be for the reception OF
Deposits every morning Sundays excepted from O'Clock,
and on Saturday evenings from s to O'Clock.
Deposits Of One Dollar and upwards will be received
The employment of the funds strictly limited BY the Act Of
the Public Debts Of the United Sates of the
State Of Louisiana, and of the City of New Orleans
of unencubered and nmproved Real
within the limits of the city of New Orleans exceed
ing 80 per cent. of the appraised cash value.
pledge of the Stock of the Incorporated Banks In
New Orleans exceeding 60 per of the market value
All Interest Profit derived from the employment of the
distributed semi annually among the Depostors.
No Trustee directly indirectly borrow Of the funds
receive pay emolument whatever
Certificates of deposits having interest at rate agreed
will be issued for less than $1,000 deposited fora
specified time.
TRUSTEES.
George Eustis, A. D. Kelly, William Fogel,
". N. Mercer, Geo, Urquhart, +. B. SUMNER
G. c. Duncan, A. Hene, George Jonas,
Wilhemus Bogart P. N. Wood, Thos A. Clark,
Thos, A. Adams, Z. A. Bradford, D. d. Wthers.
". N. MERCER, President.
A. d. KELLY, }
VIM. yOGEI., Vice Presidents
r. B. SUMMER }
p. u. WITHERS, Treasurer.
BCopies of the Act of Incorporation and By Laws
b obtained OF the office. a2Sly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07

SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH Z, 1857.
To the Citizens or .sssC Orleans.

Whereas the Legislature of this State has under consideration
bill entitled "An relative to Elections in the Parish Of
oreans which insulting the people this Parish which
tyranny oppression unparalleled in the annals OF
legislation in country and which adopted would be v
Of People of New Orleans and would
and could not be submitted to by citizen who enean
any reverence for the cherished institutions Of his country
for the rights of the People the Constitution and LAWS
Therefore, the undersigned with view to for the t
rannca blow which being aimed at this devoted City by
those who least interest in its welfare earnestly call
upon the citizens of take such action may be
to protect themselves their rights and meet such
as may arise the Of the adoption of this
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07

ALL FOR LovE:-We learn from the York (Pa.)
Pennsylvania that young man who had been pay
ing his addresses to young lady in that county
mted suicide because he could not gain the consent
of his mother to their marriage The corpse of the
young man was discovered by his brother, who had
just arrived from the West lying in the woods. His
mother has lost her in consequence of the sad
termination of the affair. n-.. Pot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07

How EMANCIPATION WORKS IN JAMA1cA.-A lec-
ture was recently delivered in Philadelphia, by Mr.
Robert Campbell, on The Negro in Jamaica" As Mr.
Campbell, so we are informed, has long resided in
that isand his testimony is entitled to respectful
consideration. In the course of his lecture he made
the following admissions:
"The present condition of the island was not cal
culated to give it rank in the eyes of the world
The negroes having ascertained that by culture OF
small portions of ground they support themselves,
are satisfied to do So without the exercise OF energy
As a natural consequence, traveller through Jamal-
ca will find large estates once rich and fertile,
wing absolutely waste, and overgrown with grass.
At6oug cattle can be raised, yet beef is imported;
although Indian corn would flourish extensively, yet
meal is procured from America; although the coasts
Of the Island abound in fish, yet Halifax supplies the
article /; and numberless other commodities are i'm
ported that without difficulty could be produced at
hannah
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07
Destructive FIRE In vIcksburg.

From the Vicksburg Wing, of Tuesday last, we ex-
tract the following particulars of the destructive FIRE
which occurred in that city the previous Saturday:
When this journal was put to press, at o'clock
Saturday morning, destructive and threatening Dire
was raging on China east of Washington street. y
originated in the back part of the livery stable owned
and occupied by Charles Pene, and from the combus
tible nature of the materials and contents of the
stable it spread with fearful pidity to the adjoining
stable on the west side owned and occupied by Thos
j. Fnney, and to the large Metropolitan stable on the
east, owned by A. Gamble, and occupied by w. u.
Bender. Peines stable, where the fire originated and
that OF Mr.. Finney, were soon consumed, while the
Metropolitan, which is wholly brick, was saved after
a desperate struggle and was only damaged to the
amount of 81 500 or 81 500.
Fortunately, the night was singularly calm; not q
breath of air astr or the destruction OF property
would have been immense With but moderate
breeze blowing both sides of Washington street for
two squares embracing our heaviest dry goods houses
would evidently have been destroyed In addition to
the favorable fact that there no breeze, about the
time the fire had fairly got under way, q gentle
shower of rain commenced to fall aud greatly aided
our gallant fremen in their contest with the devour
| ing element. FFtz s..
In the two stables destroyed and in the yards ad-
acent we regret to learn that fortynine horses and
mules persisted miseraby in the flames, Their cries
and struggles, when the flames reached them we are
told, were most ptable. Fifteen Of the horses be-
longed to Charles Peine and eighteen mules were the
property of Mr.. Mitchell, droyer. The remainder
of the unfortunate beasts were owned by sundry per-
sons, not more than three falling to the snare OF any
one individual The loss of the horses and mules de-
stroyed is we presume, from $4,000 to $s000 as the
animals were probably worth from $l25 to $500
| each. r. Assn ey- al .y s,s,e..
Mr.. Piene had policy of insurance for $1,000 on
his stable and his loss exclusive of this amount cam
| not be far from Sc 900.
Mr.. Finney was insured for So 900, and his loss
over and above his insurance is probably 5000.
The Metropolitan stable was insured for $5 900, and
the damage has, we learn, been assessed at 81 ,562
The whole loss is perhaps not much, if anything,
short of S20,O00 and the value of the horses and
mules is Of dead loss, as they were not in.
sured. t7'Ettl IT
From what we can learn, there appears to be no
doubt that this dangerous fire was the work Of an in
cendiary and it behooves our city authorities to be
vigilant in fereting out and bringing to condign pun
shment the mscreants who perpetrated this cowardy
outrage. Impunity in this case will only encourage
them to perseyere in their work OF Miokedness.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07
sx, ..-,NENv ORLEANS, JACK.
tsSa ~ AND GREAT NORTHERN

- ~ Eassslsasa son hNb GREAT SbRTHERN
A PASSENGER TRAIN leaves New Orleans, daily, At
o'clock arrives Summit Miss hundred and eight
Orleans 3 O'Clock A. NJ Returning leaves
Summit every day o'clock, P NJ, and reaches New Or
leans at $50 O'Clock. P. NJ.
FARE-Three mile, each Children under i've
years age Children between ve and twelve Of
age and colored persons, half price
SEASON TICKETS may be obtained at the office Of the
Company No As Carondelet Also family tickets
whoes halves in packages Of twenty aa reduced price
permitted ride in the trains without
expressly authorizing them to do So and naming
the and from which they As the will
the Conductor and will be good for trip in one
direction only those making trip both ways will have to be
provided with two. ,
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves New Orleans for Summit nit and
day Saturday and leaves Summit for New Orleans and in
.ermediae stations Monday. Wednesday, and Friday
morning. O'Clock A. NJ This train stops Fridays and
Saturdays Flag Stations nday between regular staons
to receive deliver freight but not other days
s4 freight will be received at the New Orleans depot
after 5 O'Clock ?. NJ
r. P GUYARD, Sup't Transportation.
E line of four horse mail stages runs from Summit to
Jackson and from jackson to summit every day.
will The trains. IS u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07
FOUNDRY AND NIACHINE-sHoP.

N FOUNDRY AND MACHINE-SHoi'.
NJ McCAN 4 PATTERSON, corner OF Delord and New
AS Ieyee The under signed now prepared to
W manufacture STEAM ENGINES. BOILERS and
MACHINERY of all kinds for Steam Boats, Sugar Planta
tons Mills Cotton PRESSES Draining Machines and Rail
roads Gin Gearing Horse Power, Fire Fronts, Furnace
Mouths Bars, patenIed,) otherwise, they
agents several paenees of Crate Bars Brass Work Of
a kinds such age Cocks and Valves of every descrp
tom Metallic Packing for Steam Cylinders, Gun Metal Rings
etc Black smith Work for Steam Boats, Saw Mills, Ma
chinery of any description that may be required
They have hand all times Crate Bars, Wheel Srrups
Tnge Bolts tuage Cocks Valves OF all sizes used by Steam
Boats.
the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
them they hope, by asduous attention their business to
A continuance Of the same. - - ..
aul2 ly hctAN 4 PAFTERS,N
sNRaSE'S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL
" tASkET--P H. COOK & co. trOpTietDgs and Wholesale
nHiefs Grle's Metallic Burial CHske tur the States OF
Louisiana ana Mississippi.
sample Rooms, No 53Sl Charles street oppo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07
REG ULAR PAC Z E 7 S /.
UNITED STATES TRI- IT, -
@AA4sstsssksS WEEKLY lLLINE tsssGess,S s2sass,SS

@A1sS WEEKLY E l,s,E MAIL LINE ss.GssS 60
ON TUESDAY, alton THURSDAY,tON SATURDAY, at
{ p NJ at 5 p. NJ P. NJ
The magnificent U. The magnificent The magnhcent U,
States mail packetiIJ mail packet States mail packet
Prlnc Is, Captain II. w. McISae, Natchez, Captain
Wilson, will e,Capt j. b. Canon r. !eatners will
for Donaldsonyie will leave for Donaldson
PanueInne Iadsonvie Plague vile Plaquemine Ba
Roup Port Hud itnne Rouge iton Rouge Port ud
Bayon sara RediPo Hudson son. Bayou Sara Red
River Landing Sara River River Landing, Fort
Adams Nntchez Landing Fort Ad- Adams. Natchez Wa
ams Natchez Wa terproof Rodney St.
ST J6epb Grandlterproof Rodney Joseph Grand Gulf
;uf Warrentop amidst oseps Grand Wareuton and Vcks
Vicks sbnrc yeryjCiulf Warrenon burg every SATUR-
TUESDAY. at s p. lVicksburg, Mill DAY, at P. NJ.
N. Iken's Bend and Lake
Providence, S c X
Island Reach and
lSkpwitls Landing
Ieyery THURSDAY,l -ll.
lat 5 ?. NJ -
splendid packets will leave
regular days without fail at the hour appointed All
business their will be promptly and faithfully
attended Freight taken for Yazoo if gned 10 w. NJ
the boats Vicksburg who Will forward
1t without delay, aud without any extra charge;
These will he responsible for letter or package
containing jewey other vauabes unless regular
bills of ang taken specifying the contents and value and
freight paid vanabes deposited with the clerk
by the passengers, contained in their baggage
For freight passage apply on board, or to
= CARROLL, PRITCHARD L CO.,
Union Row, 53 Carondelet st.
n30 If T. B. SMITH, No. Tchoupitou las st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07
r. 1856, ,ls57-MENIPHIs. AND NEW

TlS5E, 1S57-ME N1PEIS AND NE W
ll1eItSS ORLEANS PACKET LINE.-In order to ac-
commodae the public, the owners and masters
packets heretofore te trade between the cities
have organized company a TRI-WEEKLY LINE OF
PACKETS between Memphis and New Orleans nner the name
and style of THE MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS PACKET
COMPANY. z -, ~.
The Boats comprising the Line all Of the FIRST CLASS
inferior to West South for speed comfort and
safety. h.. D.. ........ d.. -. -
FRIDAY, at 5 o'clock p NJ ...
aS-Partiouar attention will be paid to way business
-MOSDAY PACKETS-
Nebraska. G. B. Church, master.
IngOmar, L. McDonough master.
PACKErs-
john Slmonds, J. W. Gosee. master.
H. H. w. Hill, rhos. H, Newell, master.
FRIDAY PACKETs-
Ben Franklin, NJ g. Aaders, master
Belfast, H., l.. Church. master. =.
Shippers and passengers rely the pnnctaly Of the
boats Of this Line.
The Line Memphis with the Memphis and Cairo
Line with all the railroads and boats for Nashville ST.
Louis, Louisville " ,
continuance of the patronage hitherto extended to the
of this Line respectfully solicited For freight Or pas
| sage apply on board or TO - - ~ ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07
Leaves every THU URSDAY at s O'Clock, P. N.
~ STEAMER SOUTHERN BELLE
Y A q O O R l V E R.

Will leave n SATURDAY, 7th inst, at o'clock P. NJ.
~ FOR LEFl1ORE, GREENWOOD, MA
szAsrisS rion Tchula, Yazoo City Satara Ficksburg
and all intermediate andings-Reguiar
Yazoo River Packet LEVI WHITEMAN.The new and light
draft passenger Lewis Whiteman, Wallace.
master F. Powell clerk in port receiving freight.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
f. q. RANDOLPH a CO, AZ Union street.
~ W. receiving freight the foot If Custom
house street. and will positively leave as above
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07

P. S.-A personal difficulty occurrhd to-day in the
House between Wright of Tennessee, and Sherman
of Ohio Sherman threw handful of waters into
Wright's face whereupon Wright advanced upon
and struck him. The parties were Immediately sepa.
rated. 1t grew out of an old quarrel between them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-07

BREWSTER & ZACHARlE-NO: IS FRONT
D STREET, AND NO. 36 FULTON SrREET.-We would
respectively attention establishment Nos 30 Front and
Fulton where prepared at all times TO furnish
shortest notice. and most liberal terms all kinds OF
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK, BRASS CAST
INGS, BLACkSMITHING, etc. Each member OF the hr1n
giving his personal attention to each department. we ca oer
superior inducements parties dealing with us.
Our facilities for furnishing the following work are not sur
passed by any house in the South or West.
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON PIPES;
CHIMNIES, BREECHINGS
FIRE BEDS, ASH PANS;
FiifERERs. JUICE BOXES,
CLARIFYING KETTLES;
HEATERS, etc, etc.
Attached establishment have general Furnishing
Store where I'LL articles requisite for STEAMBOAT, PLAN
TATION AND HOUSE USE may be found
PUMPS.-W Wortbingtons Safety Steam Pump. y r. hase's
Fire Pump Iron Brass and Copper Force and Lift Pumps
new the highest point which may have
been arried during its Hearson's Water Gauge.
TINWA ARE.
Chatting Dishes, Buckets;
Dish Baskets Jelly and Cake Meuds;
Coffee and Tea Urns, Soup Tureeus
Pyramids. and other Ware, of all varieties. ,
Together Sheet Cook Stoves Washing and
Ironing aad Box Stoves Fancy Cabin and Paror Sal
and Cannon Stoves; Deck Stoves etc. orges Ire
Baskets Wrenches; Steam Whistles and Valves Pow-
der Magazines Crate Bars Ratchet Drills Hose 5raSs
Cylinder Bbb, Step and Coupling Cocks; Gauge and Force
Pump Cocks Lanterns Lamps, etc. of all desctipons
| f ~ BREWSTER L &zACHAEIB,
| Nos. IS Front and 36 Fulton streets
Agents for Schafer's Steam and Vacuum Gauges
Water Gauge p Ease's Fire Pumps and IT, w Got
| ton,s pntant piston Heads and Crate Bars. ans ly