davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

streets, yesterday morning, officer Verandi found
the dead body of an old man, whose name he
could not ascertain. He followed the business of
gardening or marketing, and was on his way to
market at the time he met with his death. Rob.
berry is the presumed cause of the murder, as he
must, necessarily to his business, have no incon-
siderable amount in change about his person.
There must have been desperate struggle be-
tween the old man and the assassins, as his hands
were terribly cut in the attempt no doubt, to
arrest the weapon from the scoundrel or scoun.
drels. His horse was tied to the fence few feet
from his dead body. The police, it is believed,
have some clue whereby they expect to bring to
Justice the robbers and assassns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

PANAMA RA1LRoAD.-Some facts taken from the
letter of the President of the Panama Railroad to
the Chairman of the Packet and Contract Commit
tee of the House of Commons, are very interesting
He says: .. -..5 &.r
The length of the Panama Railroad is 473 miles,
extending from the city of Aspinwall, the Atlantic
terminus, to Panama, on the Pacific. 1t has been
built in the most substantial manner, at cost of
eight millions of dollars, and notwithstanding the
character of the country through which it passes,
and the excessive rains it is exposed to for several
months in the year, has acquired solidity and
frmness fully equal to that Of any similar work
with which an acquainted. Following the course
of the Chagres river for the greater part of the
first rs miles, and crossing the Cordilleras at
elevation of 2s3 feet above tide water, no heavy
grades are encountered, the greatest being one
for short distance only, on the Pacific slope o
60 feet to the mile 1t therefore seems superhuous
to add that the railroad is competent to perform
knd Of 1 Ca can he, ever De reaed re
last four years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

Under the foregoing rider the aderpEed this day
tho p,sitn of Marshal the purpose Of carrying
such Of the provons of the Procar alton Of the General
inmandns within This d. pn;men not eft TO MUM
rilal action fnI urg hi property uni tanqriity to al
pc scenby disposed citizens lie ntom the public that ut
he &C, his Office will be in he United States Custom
House. Canal street.
Particularly des he call attention TO the prohibition aga
useublnPrs o prrous Tie streets; The sale Of liquor to
soldiers tie necessity for cene upon the part of ke
Of puLic houses, coee houses and drinking saloons the
posting Of p'acads about the streets giving information
rrrng the action Of Rebel troops ind the pup
sn the newspapers Of notices resolutions laudno Of
he enemies OF The United Stats.
The soldiers OF this subject upon the part Of
low minded PERSONS insult. This stop. Repeti
will lead 10 instant arrest and punh hmc,t.
In The performance Of his dss the undersigned will in
degree trench upon the reguy established police OF the city
but will conle himself simply the reroIman Ct such
be assumed by the military authorities of The United
and in nrch acton is bofes to meet with the ready
cooperation ali who have the welfare OF The city heart
JONAS II. FRENCH
Abide Camp and Provost Ma shHl,
lnt7 ap.t New Orlean-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07
NUMBER 81.

READ Acknowledging aloud is one of those
exercises which combines mental and Muscular
enort, and hence has double advantage. It is an
accomplishment which may be cultivated alone
perhaps Deter alone than under teacher-for
then naturaaess of intonation will be acquired
from instinct raaer than art; the most that Is re,
CURED pelng that the person practicing should
make an effort to command the mind of the author,
the sense of the subject 4
To read aloud well, a,peraon should not only
understand the subject. bns q should hear his own
distinctly enuncated, while there is an instinct
presiding which modulates the voice to the num-
ber and distance of the hearers. Every public
speaker ought to be able to tell whethesh is in
distinctly heard by the farthest auditor in the
room; if he is not, it is from a want of Drnper
Judgment and observation. -
Reading aloud helps develop the lungs Just as
singing does, if properly performed The effect is
in while, oftener and deeper than of reading
without enunciating. These deep inhalatons never
fail to develop the capacity of the lungs in direct
proportion to their practice.
Common consumption begins uniformly with i'm
perfect, insufficient breathing it is the character
isc of the disease that the breath becomes shorter
and shorter through weary months, down to the
clese of life and whatever ceunteracts that short
breathing, whatever promotes deeper inspirations
is curative to that extent, inevitably and under all
circumstances. Let any person make the expert.
ment by reading this page aloud, and in less than
| three minutes the instinct of long breath will
show ITSELF This reading aloud develops veal
voice. and makes it sonorous. 1t has great eficien
cy also in making the tones clear and distinct free
ing them from that annoying hoarseness which the
unaccustomed reader exhibits before he has gone
over half page, when he has to stop and hem
| and clear away, to the confusion of himself as
much as that Of the subject.
| This loud reading, when properly done, has a
great agency in inducing vocal power, on the same
principle that all muscles are strengthened by ex
ercse, those of the voice. making organs being nc
exception to the general rule. Hence, in many
cases, absolute silence diminshes the vocal power
| just az the protracted nonuse of the arm of the
Hindco devotee at length parayzes it forever. The
general plan in appropriate cases, is to cad alout
in conversational tone, thrice day, for min
ute or two, or three, at time, increasing a min
spent at time, thrice day. which is to be con
tinued until the desired object is accomplished
Managed thus there is safety and efficiency as
| uniform result.
As a means, then, of health, of averting con
sumption, of being universal and entertaining il
any company, as means of showing the qualit
of the mind let reading aloud be considered al
accomplishment far more Indispensable than tina
of smattering French lisping Italian, or growlin
Dutch, or dancing cotillions, gallopades, polka
and quadrilles. [Hals Journal of Health.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07
Notice to the Fire partnlcnt.

OFFICE CHEF EsGiSEEE FIRE DEpARrMEST,}
April %, 1862.
The members Of tIe Fhe Department hereby notified
hat the alarm Of EN- TAPS Of the Fire. Alarm Bells
they Immediately assemble their different Engine and
Hook and Ladder Houses.
AT The alarm Of ONE TAP, repeated three times, the
Assistant Engineer al Commanding Officers Of Companies
will Immediately proceed the Office of the Chief Engineer
receive orders.
In The alarm given for any of The regular Fire Dis
tc Companies performing duty in the district for which
the given will immediately proceed location Of
the alarm.
All Companies hereby notified to continue to perform
their duty heretofore and all their excrons in the
servaon Of life and property
apo 2ptt DAVID BRADBURY, Chief Engineer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

NEw ORLEANS, April %, 1862.
Resolved. T. Committee OF Public Safely will receive,
until further e, the following individual and other SINAI
circulated money IN this community, aud that they
believe citizens may rely this currency.
Resolved, TIL this Committee will add to this list such
other they may deem worthy of the confidence
community.
State Treasury Notes
Confederate Notes.
J.NJ. C. Davidson.
Leeds Co.
Henderson It Gaines,
Mngce George.
Thomas, Griswol / Co.
Thomas G. Pagan.
jackson Bailroud Company.
II. Eastman Co.
City of Baton Rouge.
City of New Orleans.
G. W. Canmack.
McDoue Magraw.
Gee. W. Gresor Il 90.
Dan. Edwards * Son.
Joseph Sa;tini.
Jacob Hoelly.
Smith Il IIne, or Stuart james
II. f. Lawrence or ?. Ca2endot.
ID. NJ. 1Iildreth CJ.
Cr-snp Mcmillan.
Samuel Bell.
i'cnyune Office.
y. II. Holmes.
j. Hockersmifh Il CO.
Britton Co.
Beu Miller.
Adam Wagner
G. W. II. Lehde.
A true extract from the minutes.
MI 2p,f GEO G. LAwRAsON, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

THE R1vEE-The leveee, at the foot of St. Ann
street, is partially covered with water, and con-
siderable alarm is already felt by many in that
neighborhood without as yet, we believe, sufficient
cause. In the First District, in some places, the
water has risen to height with the wharf, and at
some points, over it. The fact is, and its import
ance must not be overlooked, there is trouble
ahead it the Mighty Mississippi" don't soon subj
side in bis fierce and turbulent manifestations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

NOTHING NEw.-There is positively such
scarcity of material for even an item that we
begin to despair of keeping our pen from corrod-
ing. Can't some one furnish us a subject where.
with to ''point moral or adorn tae!"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07
Nem 0rleans 4ailp Grestent.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1862.

LATE PAPERs.--We would be greatly obliged to
any one having a late paper, from whatever quar-
ter, if they would remember us by leaving it at
this office 1t is seldom, indeed that eyes are
gladdened by the sight of former exchange.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

TRACTABLE EFFECTS OF SPONGE CAKE.-Among
the recent Jokes of Punch is the following: Dis
cerning child (who has heard some remarks made
by papa)-" Are you our new nurse?" Nurse
Eyes, dearn Child" WE'LL then, Pm one af
those boys who can only be managed by kndne -!
so you had better send for some sponge cake and
oranges at once!"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

THE SToREs.-The storekeepers are gradually
awaking from their Rip Van Winkle sleep, and
every day adds to the number of stores reopened.
Better late than never"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

ROGER BRANAGu-There is at present in Belfast,
an ingenious young man named Roger Branagh,
who was born without arms, and is of course de-
void of hands, which may be justly classed among
His feet, however, serve him in their place, and
enable him to perform various operations, for
which, at first view, he would appear wholly inca
pacitated. He has been seen opening out with his
toes closed penknife, with which he trimmed
quill and made an excellent pen, in very short
space of time. He can write rapidly and distinctly,
bis small letters being well formed and his capt
tails formed with taste and ease. 1t is surprising
with what expedition he can thread needles, sad
even tie knot at the extremity of a thread with
nearly as much facility as the most practised seam
stress. He can darn his own STOCKINGS, ana tWlst
the thread or worsted line which ne uses lot tnat
agh can row in a boat with s;ngular energy, though
it must be confessed his attltudes are more unique
than graceful. On such occasions he leans his
back against the saf anu oG n .pJ, w. on one o % tte
the other in due position. With boys he can play
at marbles, and clear the ring with remarkable
skil his big toe bulking, as the phrase is his taw
to The mark with the precision of an air gun. He
caa convey his food to his mouth with his toes,
and il by no means deficient carver He is by
no means timid equestrian, but can even drive a
cart or carriage. The reins on such occasions, are
placed round his body, and by moving to and fro,
to the right or to the left he varies the posi-
ton as to affect the horse's mouth and direct his
motions. Amongst his other accomplishments and
acquirements may be enumerated, his power of
scourgng tops with his left foot; his skill in sharp
ening knives-to say nothing Of lighting fires,
blowing bellows, picking up pins, with his toes
| cracking whips, and putting his hat on one ex
tremity of his frame (the heaD with the Other
| (the foot).
About fifty years ago, there was in Ireland,
man named Buckinshaw, who wrote elegantly witt
his toes. This extraordinary person was able t
| comprise the Lords Prayer in the narrow bound
of British sixpence. The letters were regular
and distinct, the penmanship most eSquls''''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07
Not ice.

HEADQUARTERS UEPAKTXEST GULF
New Orleans, May z, 1862.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. lGJ
1-Mnjor j. NJ BELL Volunteer Aid &c amp cf The y Vi.
Staff is hereby appointed Provost Judge of the City of
New Gr,ms and vii be OBJ yel aLd respected dinghy
I1-Cap:"in j. II. FRkNCII, Ad.de-Ctn,p ind Acting
Inspector General IL hrei spp ined Provost Marshal Of the
CITY OF New Or'enns and Cap =. K. STAFFORD Aid de.
Camp. Deputy Provost Martul. Tly will l.. oLeyed and
respected accordingly.
BY command Of
MAJOR-GGNERAL RUrLER.
GEO c SInnSc 4 4 CI.irC uCS S:au
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

CoFFEE.-We heard it rumored on the streets
yesterday that several cargoes of coffee were on
the way from Havana Very well let them come.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07
Clothing for COnfederafe Votes.

@We are tllerins our LARGE f and FASHIONABLE
ASSORTMENT of MEMS YOUTHS, BOYS AMI CHILL
DREN'S
CLOTHING, SHIRTS and
FURNISHING GOODS.
at reasonable prices, and will receive CONFEDERATE
NOTES and Notes approved by the Committee of Public
Safety.
L. W. LYONS & CO.,
26, 2S and 30 St. Charles street.
my7 2p3t corner Of Common.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07
Corn Meal.

CORN MEAT. MILL has been established in the build
recently occupied by Cook Brother. uf South
Mar streets, the the poor
Sold small quantities only, the of 81 50 per bushe
until further
JAMES BEGGS,
JAMES DAVIS,
.F
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

). Messrs. Palfrey u Co. sell to-day at auction
variety city bank shares. We invite the attention Of capital
lists to tlsr advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

WuIRLwINDs.-On the 30th of October 1863,
about in the evening, the wind being then west.
wardly, formidable whirl-wnd, scarcely of the
breadth of sixty yards, and which spent itself in
about seven minutes, arose at Ashley, in North
amptonshire. Its 6rst assault was on a milk-maid,
whose pail and hat were taken from Oft her head,
and the former carried many scores of yards from
her, where it lay undiscovered for some days. 1t
next stormed farm yard, where it blew wagon
body off the axletrees breaking in pieces the latter
and the wheels, three of which thus shattered
were blown over wall. Another wagon, which
did not like the former, lie across the passage of
the wind was driven with great speed against the
side of the farmhouse. A branch of an ash tree,
SO large that two stout men could scarcely lift it.
was blown over house without damaging it, al
though torn from tree hundred yards distant
slate was carried nearly two hundred yards dis
tant, and forced against window, the iron bar of
which it bent. Several houses were stripped and
in one instance, this powerful gust, or stream of
air, forced open door, breaking the latch ;
whence it passed through the entry, and forcing
open the dairy door, overturned the nilk-pans,
and blew out three pains of glass. 1t next as
cended to the chambers, and blew out nine other
panes. Lastly it blew gate post, fixed two feet
and half in the ground, out of the earth, and
carried it many yards into the fields.
On the 30th Of October, 173i at one in the morn
ing, q very sudden and terrific whirlwind, having a
breadth Of two hundred yards, was experienced at
Cerne. bbas, in Dorsetshire. From the southwest
ing the centre, and unrooing the houses in its pro
gress. 1t rooted up trees, broke Others in the
middle, of at least foot square, and carried the
tops considerable distance. A sign post, five
feet by four, was broken off six feet in the pole,
and carried across street forty feet in breadth,
over a house opposite. The pinnaces and battle.
mert of one side of the churchtower were thrown
down, and the leads and timber of the north aisle
broken in by their fall.
About tho middle Of August, l74l, at ten in the
morning, several peasants being on heath near
Holkham, in Norfolk, perceived o wind like a
whirlwind approach pass through the field where
they were blowing, and tear up the stubble and
grass in the plowed ground, for two miles in length
to the breadth of thirty yards. In reaching an en-
closure at the top of rising ground, it appeared
like great flash or a ball OF fire, emitting smoke
and accompanied by a noise similar to that O
carts passing over a stony ground. Both before
and after the wind passed, there was strong
smell of sulphur; and the noise was heard long
after the smoke had been perceived. This fiery
whirlwnd moved so slowly forward that it was
nearly ten minutes in proceeding from the enclo
sure to farm house in the vicinity, where it did
much mischief.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07
Emporium OF Kighf.

The subscriber will sell his SUPERIOR COAT. OIL,
CONFEDERATE and Cotton SEED OIL, with ali
assortment Of various kinds LAMPS etc, for all Notes
received by the Committee Of Public Safety
ARTEMON HILL,
o,t, ChRrtrc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

EFunts, Sides tsaaH Shoulders
For Wholesale account Of the Safety Committee
by
HARRIS, BERCIER & CO.,
au9 gptt New II (old sD Tchouptoulas at.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

Kis- For Recorder of The First District
WV. EMERSON the present Incumbent candidate for
reelection. Election, June 2 1862. sp7 2pte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07
SUfERtSrESDEST's OFFICE N. o., o. AND
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD CoxpANy

Se% Orleans March q, 1867. !
Es-pAssrnEer Teams Will hereafter make |
thu 1'opagss nj ure.na and other
Jtftraon.
No will under circumstances, allowed
tbs Freight Trans.
Al perbDn leaving this place, the Stations hr
Parish OF oicrson, by the Passenger Trains, have
fasoft from Inc Provost Mdrsa of their Dis
trrtt A. ,. SEfER,
d.nt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07
Citizens of New Orleans.

Citizens of New Orleans.
The Common Council have passed The following resou-
tions:
Received That the Mayor and hs is hereby authorized
organize outside of the regular police of the city Of New Or
leans Cizens Police each Precinct purpose
and compel service in the respective precinct of
resldeut.
Resolved, That every citizen is bound to comply with the
orders ho may receive from his Honor tho Mayor perform
SPECIAL duty the Police.
Resolved, That the Special Poco appointed shall
badge and carry such the Ma yor may determine
LSign.dl
s.P. DE LABARRE,
President pro tenn. Board of Aldermen.
J. MAG1ONI,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
hereby notify all good citizens report to PAUL JUICE
Fills General Commanding European Brigade, who invested
by with full authority to act for the preservation of the
public peace.
Gen Juge authorized in dspsrse all assemblies
composed Of more than six PERSONS
JOHN T. MONROE,
Mayor of the City Ct New Orleans.
Approyed ApriI 30, 1867. mi 2pf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

Ee- MesArs. w. Il. Adams. w. Nj. Sempla
sad T. d. vanorn have NY full power Of attorney,
passed before W. II. Peters, Esq, Notary Public.
MA j. o. NIXON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

60 For Recorder of the First District
LUCIEN ADAMS III a candidate for Recorder OF the First
District Election. June q 1882. ap8 2pte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07
AartttWLar sH,uiurk.

Ha- Notice to Stockholders of the Star
Insurance CuInpnnyfhe Commissioners Of quidatlon
tho star INSURANCE. Company have urafed dividend the
Capital Stock. payable demand their Office No. I6
nur rlpt direct q,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

Eysssleuu's Cotton Press
OPPOSITE TIRE JACKSON RAILROAD DEPOT.
We prepared dray. store and forward all freight fer
-hpment per Jackson Railroad.
,s,s sp.r WILLIAMS j. FaSSMAE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07
Special Notice.

We are prepared redeem all Of Small Notes. and would
pleased II the public would call at our office with them'
from to o'clock, daily
STAFFORD & McGILL, Salt Dealers.
m5 2L3t4 81 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07
OFFICE or TIE FRM ALAEA AND

OFFICE FiRA ALAEh
. PoLtCa TEInGRAFH City Hall.
Mr. To the .'ire Department. and oIhei
fiiaeiGa. As many unrelsbis complain,
nj ahrQ in regard condition and working of the several
nTes hnd 'nrgs mud the striking Of the Bells you
81 10 make all complaints hereafter the oicr Of the Chte'
Engineer p The Fire Department. Odd Fulioas Hail.
lafayette street. rre they will onty be eiveJ
tt the Of MI reports lay upon b..
that Dhrcr, mud then by him rep
tie TeieS raph, this Office.
JAS bf.GS, Chairman
40 If of Fire Alarm Aui Polls. Telegraph.
STAR MUTUAL INSURANCE CoAPASY,I
No. N CGrnndelet street. ,
New Orleans, Aug. 81 1861. }
E;s~Eh.s Company Will continue to insure
ttst the Loss and Damage by Fire, the perils OF the
Il Gt tho current rates Of premium.
DIRECTORS.
+. 4. tira,Id. firm Of r. A. Haud + Co.
4 Watt, firm at Jiu. Wait Il ca.
q. W. Logan. firm of Logan, sDniat L Claib.i ine.
a r. E,io firm OF Elliot 4 hcksevcr
z. i,II'nk, Grm OF Nanny, Iulng L 70.
T.. tupiantior, firm Of EouI!n { kerlion.
L,yd x. Coleman. firm Of Coleman, Bou i Witlers.
n. tuAItoll, lrta Of Wl. Pre!ln l. Co.
" &. &. Claiborne.
iills. A. Castillo, firm OF W. A. Gordon G llo.
j. De Furntay firm OF ). Oser Il Co.
EMILE pxBUYS resident.
i. =. tELtUuE. Secretary Hu.l ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

GEO C. STRONG, A. A. g., Chief Of staff.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

DI.GtgS, HOES. NAILS, AXES, CHAINS,
FEED CUTTERS, CORN SIIFl.'.ERS ETG
For sale for Confederate notes by
yOSE & WEST,
ny6 3t 10 and l2l Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

hyde q GOODRICH, JEWELERS., corner OF
IA UanAl and Royal streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

my7 2p3;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

No. III Poydres street,
whers you can't find gallons of OIL oUC0 Lnmps
where you find about $40 Coal Oil Lamps OF all the
Goal Oil Lamp makers; together with great variety Of Cam
phsne Spirit Gas and Solar Lamps.
generally have hnpd Coal OIL by tho barrel, which
and usual continue supply tho trade W.T.
from twenty barrels time Just many roh and
Coal Oil Lamps the trade requires nsow prices
he found elsewhere.
mI2 I, Il. PERRY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

int :p.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-07

MCINTYRE JOHN. PLUMBERS l0s PoydIas ST.
Keep constantly hand Bathing Tubs for hot and cold
water shower Baihs Water Closets Cooking Ranges and Boil
sr Wash Stands Kitchen Sinks Lift Forse and Beer Pumps
Sheet Lead Pipe Brass aud Plated Cocks Of ali Fat
terms, Cooking and Heating Stoves etc. Private DwelnXn
Stores and CHces fitted up and guaranteed.
Box 49, Mechanics and Dealers Exchange. al2 1y