davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29
sNkpish NATIONAL ANSrvERsA Ry--M0SCN
gvsrlT y.s., VIC.

GUSTAV vlsA, Erc.
Correspondence Of the London Chr,r 'cle
CarsriSoHsvvv, oct q. 1880
Sweden has lately been the scene Of rema-k oels.
brsiioua The 7aih Of september vas Ia a. M
ssy o. the great eustsf Ericsson vasa The asde N he
Vms Dyrmty The deverer o. be c5unsry from the sro
Die yoke Of German Danish senAres unaer rr,,st.,
the sctond the iaroducer Of the Re)rmstou into sxs
den the rcsiorer % 10 commerce the pabehe~ AZ ~.
ds, Bible in Swedsn, the cmsrclpssor of sreisn s,si
CATION from the choking tyranny Of the Hause towns Ia
ssatetm,n who unity and strength 70 the sweA,sh
nNonaity, and wno succeeded " poverty aud rula ana
tgt mighty state and the richest treasury IN Fffcus
lstt hsro known al over Europe His life lcrsnt
IL sfventurcs and hsrbreafth cscApst have afeafv
fmfffet many moral and adorned many tale mi.
NofA $50 eoupeted BY he grandson tho ilusrlou, Cu.
bvr@ "a rh1e sgch hero n worth celebrating
AecJr4ngy FafiJug festivities have taken place a lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29
west Coast or Arrte.

Tue mails from the West Coast OF Africa with dates
Cape Coast September Ia Sierra Ieope 2ist, b.
thvrst 25th and Maiea october had reached England
The mail steamer Cleopatra so long overdue, was
making her way TO Liverpool under canvass, having
broken her main shaft
Trade toerably steady al the different ports
The steamer City OF Norfolk succeeded Ia getting
away from WIZ dab tao 2Stb or August, with 800
slaves board.
The British ship Aaio bad taken the Constania from
Havana, al Cameroons, as prize.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29
THE LATEST NE WIS.
(RI ruEogApa 10 QuREsTors. !

III IHAGhAFA TO QlkEsIONN
LONDON, Oct, l3-P. NJ
Tho funds stationary to-day ut tie closing prices Of
yesterday with very little business The changes shown
in the Bank return regarded with satlssci on
amount OF gold rumored to be between f25, 900 and
$50 has been taken this day from tho Bank OF England
for expectation The railway share market Is duh pre-
partitions for the fornghty settlement attracting most
attention.
Cot,GSv, Oct ID so p NJ,
Queen Victoria aud Prince Albert accompanied By the
Prince Regent and Princess Frederick william AMI the
young Prince have Just passed Cologne onher return to
Brussels where thoy WI remain TO morrow On Monday
her Majesty win proceed to Antwerp, and embark there
At six P. ~ for England
PARIS, Oct l3-32 Is p, 81.
Tho Bcurse has been heavy. Rentes closed At 65G o.
or 30 confines lower than yesterday.
PARIS, Oct Is, 1880
The Presse contains the following
The great Powers with the exception OF England, have
sgnled the Cabinet OF Tarin that they will net re-
cognise the blockade Of Gaeta
Tie Poie states that tho entry Of King Victor Emanuel
into Naples will take place on the 18th inst.
I1vERPool, Oct. IL, 1850.
The steamship Melita, from New York, arrived here
yesterday.
The Europa, from Boston, VIA Halifax, arrived at
Queenstown yesterday.
Arrived ships Windsor Forest Mobile; Edward Stan.
ley, New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

An account pursuant 10 the ACT seventh and eighth
Victoria, cap. 80, for the week ending Wednesday,
October 10, 1900
rSsrr DEPARTMENT.
Notes issued ,l62 255 Govmni debt I'll OILS 100
Other securities. 3450 900
Gold coin bnln Ia osI. a55
Silver bullion.... -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

f2e .io2. 255 f2e, ie2 80
BANNING DEPARTMENT
Pro'torscapItsl fll so 600 Government Sc
Reet........... 3os3 oil curitlcs (ln.
Prpc deposits olud'ng dead
(including ex- weight
ebcquer, saw. ny........... 90 6s3 80
ings backs, othes securities IL $50 So
commissioners Soses ......... Ts0s pa
Of national Cold Ssilv'r coin T3S so
debt and divi.
dend accounts) 6,6s3 ga
Other deposits. 4. ,sl3,Tu
Seven day and
other eils Tss SCI
f57, 7as seS GsT ,,as ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

pcARp IN BROOKLYN "A GENTLEMAN Ann prs
ID wife % tEo single gentlemen rHu I'D raas ,at
Hccms vita resrd n vsg smlv. n ls NNssa rIest
conyens4l 10 tcga FuHoa end Wal street. ferries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

A " Nisn E1fA W trNrf 0FFAIA
n DAmon3s wa,chss lever a.. atugaa a ,hsr hxh.
~ ra.gs, 49, atsAuces made, = 81 prek@ r1c0a
y. H. BAR2is8s2, 10 scaap.y, 10 sN-s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29
COMMERCIAL ISrFLLIdaScg.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The sales OF cotton on Saturday were 1900 bales in
Guiding 1900 TO SPECTATORS aai exporters The market
closed firm.
Breadstuns quiet but steady.
Provisions steady.
LONDON Oct. l3-P n.
Con,ols, s2l sSyi for money and 90 for account.
HAyRn, Oct IL, 1850.
Co.ion-rfccs stIier and franc higher for American
bss and tres bas or the week ~ iox .- .'v~ r
leans ,v.. .-.,-., -, pas, SSf stock In port,
lt2 7oo bales, Of which l4s aai American. Trade In
the manufacturing districts is satisfactory Breadstuns
stn, market beug scsnty supplied. Wheat has risen
2f 47c per sack American red car e6f soc with sales
offs ,oo0sacks. Ashes dull and unchanged Coffee nrm.
Drugs md dyes nrm. Hides dull. Oil Inactive. Rice
firm though dull sugarPrices fully supported. TauoW
New York, Tor whalebone dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

rr4r~jpe, s-csseh town. n o'Nehcr tbs proceedings
were on very large scale sermons IN all the churches,
a grand procession with Lorch gifts and banners and
c az Grafton by Couni Kirk Spare 70 the four Houses OF
tie Swedish Parliament, Ard 80 on But most interest.
lug episode has taken place In DsArne the Dale pro-
v,rce DelecariiRl the scene D. 50 many OF GGstAr
Nasas struggles ana escapes, monument, kind
q temple, alta paintings aad sculpture, has been
raised there 10 his memory by public subscription, and
10 have been opered bic anniversary day by
the King HIS Msiesty's sickness prevented this
taking place, and be wss represented by the royal
princes The scene was most striking The monument
tear the fsuols and picturesque lake Sia, not far
from the great Nora church Thousands or the Dalecar
ans, with their wives and families had Assem- bed 10
getter WITH populations from the Parliament and from
stockhom. There was grand procession grand ban
quet, speech by Prince Oscar opening the monu.
ment aud crowd OF other stirring events The splen.
DOR OF the scene AID the costumes Of the peasantry will
render the day ore ioDg remen bered. Here also
ws solemn service In the church. The Got
the exploits OF Custaf Ya,a BIZ observing $50 Many
sorus have since swept the country and than
have threatened his work with destruction but
have happily outrGden them ALL aud what we have lost
IN expansive We have gained n intensive force The
nationality be had great share in founding Is
about 70 pass over into higher untthe scandinavian
opposed TO which 1t win day appear mere provin.
oiakm a. ScaDd!navianism Itself after some ceatures,
VIII be absorbed by something yet more comprehensive
els Is the natural march of national deveopement Bat
during NIL these transitions ought 10 venerate those
who have done the work OF their own day, and among
these inusirous Ia SHINING than that
Of Gustaf Ericsson NAsa" This sentiment has been re-.
echoed al over Sweden.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09
Plsnsnnr Pnrnrrnphs.

A girl thinks of her lover as her vita
spark.
An artist is not so strong as horse but
he can draw a larger object.
A true philaulhropist-A well-trsined
horse always stops at the sound of sDo.
Most men if obliged to share with their
neighbors, generally like to adopt the two
third.
1t sounds oddly, but it is all right enough
tha; spiritual shepherd often marries one OF
his sheep.
He who measures all men by himself uses
a very poor yard-stick.
Every argument in favor of liquor drinking
is like the iquor-drinker himself-it falls to
the ground.
Why would ladies make better traders and
peddlers than men? Because they never get
shaved
A horse-thief taken out Of his house on a
stormy night and tarred and feathered, tho't
it a great hardship to be pitched in the dark.
Fast youths are now called young gentle
men of accelerated gait.
Jockeying at horse-races is matter Of
course.
At Printers festival, recently, the follow
ing toast was offered: "Women-second on
ly to the Press in the dissemination Of
news"
Why had man better lose his arm than
his leg2 Because losing his leg he loses
something to "boot."
1t am about cOurting q girl have but
little acquaintance with, how shall come to
a knowledge of her faults? Answer Praise
her among her female acquaintance.
There is a man out west by the name of
John Hole, who is so lazy that in writing his
name he merely makes a J, and then punches
a hole through the paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09
Beauty, Love ana Duty,

"Burleigh," the New York correspondent
Of the Boston Journal, gets of the following
Charming little romance;
"a short time since one Of the many agents
that are abroad selecting musical talent for
America, sent on to the care of this house
French girl who was engaged to teach for
one year in a southern institution on a sala-
ry of 5000 per year. On her way TO New
York she saw German merchant Of this city
who was smitten with her, for she was
young lady Of dazzling beauty. Hefollowed
her TO New York, and made formal propo-
sal for her hand. The gentleman was we'll
known 10 the head Of the house OF Adams &
Co, as gentleman Of wealth and standing.
But the young teacher declined the PROPOSAL
at least till her contract for teaching should
expire, and the consent OF her parents obtain
ed. But the gentleman was not to be put off,
The lady had great confidence in the integri-
~ Of the company, and relied on what the
house Of Adams & Co., said Of the honor and
position OF ths supplioant. She relented and
yielded, and cards are now out for the we'd
ding at one Of our most fashionable hotels
and this young adventurer, with nothing but
her talents and beauty, will soon be at the
head Of an establishment with a husband
worth $500, OOO"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09
3peeial Aatieea.
cABTIOM
srnn1ous AMERIoAN WArcHrs.


We are crodibly informed that some Of the Jewellers
Of Cleveland and other places are selling oOunoroit
American Watches, for the genuine article, manu-
fasturOd at waltham, Mass, and particularly for
eign imitation Of our watch, named P s. Bertiey,
which is represented to be manufactured in Hartford,
Conn. Il may be Of service 70 the public 70 Be in
formed that there iu no manufaot9ry watches In
that place The genuine article Of grade Of our
watches ia named P. 8. BARTLrTr, wALrHAH, Mass,
and all our watches ef every grade are marked
''Walhau, Mass.
Il is hardly neceasaryto state that such watches
are IKE ours In FORM only, aud are made upon the
same old system that has already flooded the country
with watches that aro not only voxatous and con-
slant source OF expense, but really useless to the
owner, and whom bought for genuine are calculated
20 ipurs the high reputation which our watches
have attained We therefore caution the public
against buying our watches from any person who
sanpot furnish osrtaeats Of gonuinoness for every
watch Oaercd for sale. bearing the number OF our
watch and the signature OF the Treasurer ofour
Company, r. Z. Robbins. We also beg to inform
those who deal in the spurious article, that legal
proceedings viii be instituted against them, upon
any well authenticated instance Of their selling
counterfeit colorado imitation Of any Of pro-
ducts. For the American Watch Co,
ROBBINS B APPLETON, Agents,
sepl.2ldAw Is2 broadway.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

BAD FAILURE IN CoNEEcTIoUT.-The Paci-
fic Knitting Company, at Manchester, Conn,
hasfailed, having not only sunk the entire
capital of $4,000, but drawing heavily on
the personal property of the shareholders
This was not an incorporated company, and
the shareholders are individually liable
They have within few days past held a
meeting and assessed themselves 60 (sixtyl
per cent on their shares to meet liabilities.
The liabilities are about sc, 900. Some of the
shareholders will probably be obliged TO sac
riice their homes to meet their engagements,
and the loss, generally, to Manchester will be
seriously felt
A new company has purchased the mill
with a portion of the machinery for $2l,OOO.
They are erecting new machinery for the
manufacture of the peculiar knit goods of the
Norfolk Knitting Company, with the ma
chimes invented by young KilbOurn of Nor
folk. They widen or narrow, knit in the
sleeves, and make an undershirt of q very
superior description.-Boston TTaUelLer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

COMPARATIVE LONGEVITY IN DIFFERENT
COUNTRIES. The French, who are persever-
ing and minute statisticians, have studied
this matter by the aid of tables of mortality,
and their Revue Encyclopedique gives some
interesting statements of the proportion of
deaths to population in.the different countries
of Europe. According to them the duration
and value of human life varies very much
between one European nation and another
The British Kingdom, and especially Scot
land, would appear to be highly favorable to
longevity, the annual deaths being only one
in fifty persOns. In Switzerland, Austria
and Spain, the average is about one in folty.
France Holland, Belgium and Prussia do not
vary much from the same proportion. The
countries bordering on the Mediterranean are
least healthful, for there the deaths average
one in thirty, or even more. In Sweden and
Norway, rough and cold as their climate is ac-
counted, II Is nevertheless salubrious. rnere
are only two deaths in that part of Europe
for three in southern countries. In Dem
mark, and the greater part of Germany, the
proportion is about the same. Russia and Po-
land are also favorable to long life; the popu-
lation on an average lives half as long again
as tine Italians, and twice as long as the in
habitants of Vienna.
The United States are not included in their
comparison, but previous ones show that the
average duration of life here is greater than
in Southern Europe but little less than in
Northern Europe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09
The AmerIenn Pump---Creat VOL.


About year since, after an examination
Of the above invention, we gave in our col
umns favorable notice Of it. siuce which
ample time has been afforded to test its real
merits, which we learn has been successfully
done in almost every section of the Union.
At the residence erected upon the site OF old
Fort Independence, South Yonkers, near
Kingsbridge, built by VIM. o. Giles, Esq,
(of the house Of Andrews Giles 4 Co., 100
Chambers street. one of these pumps has
lately been put in operation. Il is set in a
reservoir, supplied by two memorable
springs. By invitation, on Saturday last, in
company with Mr.. James NJ Edney, we Yis-
tied the above locality for the purpose Of wit
Messing the operation of the pump. While
we were present. Mr.. Edney and Mr.. Giles
measured the distance to the house, which
was found to be eight hundred and sirty- y-tlOo
feet and the perpendicular elevation was one
hundred and .ffty-eight feet. They then put
the pump in operation, and, through three
quarter inch pipe (which was very much
against the pump, being too small, forced
over 6ve gallons of water minute the above
distance and height by two men-by one
man, and Mr.. Edney worked the pump alone
Nth one hand. Mr.. Edney guarantees that
two men will elevate water two hundred and
fifty feet. Mr.. Giles has tried other methods
of getting the water from the spring to the
house, which have proved to be slow, uncer-
tain and expensive.
We have no hesitation in pronouncing It
one of the most Ingenious inventions in the
way of hydraulics ever CONSTRUCTED. It can,
in all ordinary depths, be worked with the
greatest ease by a small boy, and its simplici-
tude, durability, cheapness and adaptation
for forcing water up to almost any height,
gives it decided advantage over the majori-
ty of other inventions for that purpose. For
its size and appearance, its power is most
wonderful. A man can put it IN bis shoul-
der and carry it almost any distance. The
public have only to witness the operation of
this pump to be convinced that too much
cannot be said in commendation of it. Those
who have experienced a difficulty in getting
water up into a high building, or to great ell
evations, or who wish to obtain something
substantial, at a triAing expense, easily
worked by hand or power, will find in the
American Pump all they need combined, for
it discharges at any number of given points,
and throws water by hose from 40 to so feet
by hand, with great ease and regularity. Mr.
Edney keeps samples at his Office, and
working pump at 20 feet at his factory, 432
Tenth street. Full drawings and prices will
be sent free by addressing James NJ. Edney,
l47 Chambers street. n. Y.-N. Y. Express.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

The HoRRoRs OF HEATHENIsM.-T Daho-
mey massacre seems to have been as bloody
and revolving as it possibly could be; the
victims were numbered by thousands. In
the London Times is the following extract
from a letter dated "Cape Coast Castle, Gold
Coast Sept. l6:"
The atrocities of Dahomey have far exceed
ed the report of which you are aware. Thou
sands have been sacrificed. Laterly came a
steamer on that coast and shipped off 1900
slaves. A man-of-war being on the spot, saw
the vessel, but suspected nothing of her de-
sign. We hear that English people and other
Europeans have been imprisoned there-most
probably from refusing to witness the human
sacrifice, or take part in the rites of diabolical
superstition"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09
NUTTING TIME.

The nuts are ripe and the day is fine
The purple hills In the sunlight shine,
And the brown nuts redden the trembling tops
OF each gnarled tree in the hazel copss.
The cOpse Is filled with the happy noise
OF laughing girls and climbing boys,
And the beaten branches yield their fruit
That heavily drops at each old tree'sroot.
Under the brow Of the copse crowned hill
Ethel and ] sit silent and still,
And hold In mine her small white hand,
The smallest and whitest IN the land
Gather your fruit ye lads above,
Aud ding the nuts ut the girls you love;
The only fruit that 20 me was dear
have gathered to-day In the white hand here
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

STREET RAILROADS IN THE QUAKER City
The number of miles of passenger railroad,
in the city of Philadelphia is l54E owned by
eighteen companies. The capital represented
Ss,55o,OoO. The number of cars running
is 4s9, employing 2,73I horses. Four years
ago there was not mile of this description
of railway out of New YorA. At present
all the principal cities of the United States
have this mode of conveyance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

~ Papers in the North and Northwest,
having a circulation Of 1000 or less, by in
columns, will receive, by sending marked
copy Of their paper to the above address, a
splendid copy Of Daniel Webster addressing
the United States Senate in 1880, containing 3
l22 correct likenessss Of our great American
statesmen assembled on that occasion; and,
being 2Sx36 inches in size, just from the
press, and sent free, Papers having over
1000 in circulation, win receive the Senate
and Court Of Death and the Horse Fair, free,
by sending a marked copy, and letter Civ
ing circulation. This picture should be in
every patriots hands,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

HELLIsH OUTRAGE.-A man named Rob
ert Burns was shot dead by lawyer named
Kinkead, in Paducah, KY, last week, for
nurrahing for Lincoln in front of the st.
Oharles Hotel Burns was poor, and the
man who shot him was rich; consequently,
t1e murderer was not punished.--EpGHsUiIIe
(EBd) Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09
Sttoraegs ut galu.
Joseph POOL

la SUPERIOR STREET Oct2GRlo
u p. SPALDING, ATTORNEY 4
~ Counsellor at Law, No, Perkins Block,
cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09
MEaitinEs.


DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut
The great natural Bone Setter.
DIR. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut
Is known all over the United States.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut
Is the author Of Or. Sweets 1nEallible Lininsnt
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures rheumatism and never fails.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Burns and sealds immsdiately.
DIR. Sweets lnfallible Liniment
Is the best remedy for sprains and Bruises.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately and never fails.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Affords immediate relief for Piles, aud seldom fails
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures TOOthaohe in one minute.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Cuts, Wounds Immediately, leaving no scar
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
i Has been used By more than million people and
az praise it.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is truly '1riend in need, and every family sho'd
have it at hand.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is for sals by all Druggists. Price 2S cents.
RICHARDSON & CO.,
sept27:dtwR26 Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct.
For sale in Cleveland BY Wm. Fiske.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

RON AND NAILS WARE
Il HOUSE, Nos. 81, 90, 65, sud67 River street, and
so s6, q and s5 on the Dock, Cleveland Ohio
W z cAAEK MORRISON FOSTER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09
PERRY DAVIS
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER,

Ihs PAIN kILLER = by universal consent allowed
70 have won for itself reputation unsurpassed in
the history o. medical preparatons li5 instantsno-
Gus elect n the entire eradication and extinction
PAIN, in al its various forms incidental to the hu-
man family, and the unsolicited written and verbal
testimony Of TIE masses IA its avor have beon and
are its own be5t advertisement
What stronger proof q these facts can Be uroiuc1f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

199 Superior street. Cleveland - q -4'- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

which greatly facilitates the process Of teethng BY
soitening the gums reducing all liniammations-wili
allay ALL PAIN aud gpasmodic action, aud Is sure
10 REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
81 Plain aud ornamental printing Of every de.
scrptiOn doneut the Printing Establishment VI the
LEADHR tthco, on The latest improved and most rapid
stum Presses la the best style, short notice. and
AZ reasonable rates. Particular attention paid 10
blank work, Every description Of Binding done,
Books. Receiving Books. &C., &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-09
C0at.
ME HAMMNNDSVILLE Nm

THE HAMMONDSVILLE MIN
- A1H ana AdluliscrI Izzihg company havg
hand, at Wholesale aud Retail, from their own
Mines and Manuiacturies-
HAhLMONDSNILLE GOA !, for Gas, Steam. Smith
ing and Domestic use.
HAMMONDSYILLECO COKE No. l, for Manuiacturl
ing purposes.
HAAMOFDsFILLE COKE No. ?, for Domestic
use.
HAMMoNDSYILLE FIRE CLAY, well ground,
and dry.
HAMMONDsEILLE TIRE BRICK, common pat
term and wedge side wedge, circle or arch and
cupola
HAMM0NDsYILLEFIRE CLAY RETORTs AND
CHIMNEY TOPS.
HAHM0SDsVILLE FIRE CLAY TILE, of every
pattern.
HAMMONDSVILLE FIRE CLAY FLUE COW
ERs or TILE, every pattern.
HAMMQhDSYILLE FIRE CLAY FLOWER VA
SliS, plain and ornamental.
HAMMONDSNILLE NITRIFIED WATER PIE,
GAS PIPE, &C. Of every size and variety, en-
bracing single and double branch screw, bends,
&C. Also,