davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-05-26

sluns i1r plant BEDS A. W.. 'n
pros.r cx,-<rre % t''e Fun = NJ I'.i-
'.r-an, Tie csstern il -uillnern
s,nres &C hills near ti.rir s-sse. aiAs''a
H. best l.caii..sl>. he bxns - sl'Aa
sui 'rins Gee from solbinE- ans t''v
warr.iI. III the sun -,Esa'sr rnah -"
. Iiai snrfae~.
Regard shauld slss - h2d 70 Tie
,i.nrsr,rr OF tie sol! j: .lsesr,L Is $ni-
6sien.lr close a. reader 1t r'1ixni'vs y
u,..;s;n,x.- aid ve. col. lain ssEsd enss r,-h
- Give Il onsrgrIess- Maze .2rsns
anil pntiy scsis are usstit Tor 'c''asec'
being TOO ard Ind Liable - isase-
SEED NAV ise wn lroui the l.. 81
January I. tue Ie,a - As.ril ~ : nj
BID. o. csrD,llo MI W > ia'ci' - s'V.'np
prepared by hrrlinS ~ i : aHAn1''
~ biusk-
Bvds prepared il the early part q
the seas require nls'sE EARNING tu.n
ti,ases u 4. later perss.i- THERE'S ii'''s
danger II LuFning To-. Aar.- however
AZ any time. As the Pl4n's geners.i.s
succeed let or beds mOsE rlFvu-uls
burned Alter 're Oeis arc ouf1.sa
and cooled IN. fsser rrdng With
= rnmm0n s;r0s;ing hoe sl~epenoIlgh
to sfcrd the plant ls-'se 500 n
which 70 extent III Fcsts- IN Tie
rr.tarari6n OF ti,e beds care shcEssl y
taken "a leave the surface 80. q much
on top - possible. a. i Will PFs'fic's
! quicker anu ivtter growth 81 'hs
,onng plants iiier the bs-1= are wei
prlverized By hsing and rsk'nE- inc
seeds mixed with dry sss's= arg - o
eoxed rs evenly - Psssiblecser the
surface, At the rate q common a.
bic spoonful to every eight square
wards. the bed lightly rzked over q
frud evenly with tie teet- well coser,
esd with lesiess hynsh, and prcrsc'el
from the intrusion q stesk- a. @ccl
IS the plants attain The slze - th'
silver dollar Or icrner days the nrusl
maybe removes. ihcrgh. il the wes'h
a i dry. il viii be an advantage 4
have Il remain longer, and when Re
moved Il sl,onld 10 taken on IN th'
evening Tie land designed For ~
crop silOull lie fertile, and Il NOT nal
runlly -. should ie veil rranured- =
rotsccO Is plant that delights
rich soil. Any common nnannre vi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-05-26
1IvHE BEST OF THE MoNTHLIEs

TIyHE BEST OF THE NONTHLtES-
4 The Lady's Friend--devoi-r :" fashion
AID Literature. Beautiful Steel Esgrsyagf
Solendid double size colurrd tashlo" plates
TIE Lstes, Patterns ~ Dresses. Lloaks,
Ronress. Embroidery. &c Hrus~h..ld Re-
-,is,s. Muse. sc. Wheeler & wiIson'-
Sewing Machine given - Premiums Ss"s
Is cents TOR sample copy 70 DEAc - re
rFnses, 3I9 w lnut Street. PniIsdeIph's
Feb. 81. 1856.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09

in and take the money from under your
hands and carry it away TO build up
their own country. They are not
ashamed to make money from any class
of men
The negro has certainly not been as
much our enemy as his enemies and
others have desired and striven to make
him but the influence oftheir bad ad-
vice to him and the kind of lessons they
give him is quite apparent in South
Carolina and Louisiana, where industry
and good order are far less observable
and more ill-feeling exists between Inc
races, than elsewhere in the South
1t may be that in those States OWING
to this pestilent teaching, serious DIM
culties will early arise; if we would pre-
vent them among US, we should occupy
the field of instruction ourselves, and as
the negro in Mississippi, as well as In
Alabama, is willing to look at home tor
his instructors, we should encourage
HMM obtaining them.
We have spoken of the education OF
the raoro bv ourselves as a matter OF
interest, but is also recognized by our
ministers of religion as one of duty
Decided expressions to this effect have
been given forth by ecclesiastical judlca-
lures of the Episcopal, Presbyterian
Baptist and Methodist Churches, and
from one of the latter, the Montgomery
Alabama Conference, which met a few
weeks since, we quote the following reso-
| lutions:
Resolved, That we consider 1t duty
urgently incumben: upon our members
and worthy of the best pastoral care and
oversight, that Sabbath Schools be or
ganized for the benefit of the colored
children and youth, wherever practicable
in which they may be taught the prin,
cples of tn stian religion and also
to read the 'of God.
That we recommend to our people to
countenance and encourage day schools
for the education of colored childfSh
under proper regulations and trustworthy
| teachers.
We earnestly second these recon-
mendations The negro is not to blame
in that freedom was unwisely and inju,
riously thrust upon him, and he deserves
compassion rather than anger from us
even for the follies and rudenesses ht
commits under its intoxicating inHu
ences. 1t is astonishing to us that he
| behaves so well give him radical in
struction and advice and teach him al
the dlabolism of New England anC
the sans culOtteS of the European CONT
nent, and we may have just canse tc
! hate him. If we take his instruction
into our own hands, and give him ON
ideas, we will stay the torrent which
threatens to overwhelm us. The negro
educated by the Yankee will be more
| dangerous than the Yankee himself
The negro educated by ourselves viii
double our strength. Let us encourage
Southern men to teach the negro.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09
PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION.
5000 r E w A r d
WHEREAS, it appears by information re-
ceived by me, that A. b. Pringle and Lycur-
gus Matthews were concerned in the murder
of three freedmen on or about the 5th day
of January 1866, on the Monticello road,
about six miles east of Brookhaven IN
Lawrence county, and are still at large:
Now l, Benz. 6. Humphreys, Governor OF
the State of Mississippi, do offer in addition
to the reward of two hundred dollars, al
lowed by the statute for the arrest of such
person. a reward of one hundred dollars for
the delivery of each or either of the said A
b. Pringle or Lycurgus Matthews to the
Sheriff of Lawrence county. And do
moreover require all civil and military Off
GERS of this State to be diigent in their
efforts to arrest said fugitives.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
{ ~ of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
L. S. }24th day of January 1866, and of
~ the sovereignty of the State the
forty-eighth.
By the Governor.
c. A. BfoUGHER,
..-... Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
Matthews has flOrid complexion, dark eyes,
auburn hair, slender built, weighs about 10
or lis pounds, and is about 20 years old.
Pringle has florid complexion, hazel eyes,
light hair and light mOustache, and weighs
about $50 pounds, is "a years old and is
about 5 feet or inches high. jan25dlw
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09

The Quartermasters Department has re-
Gently refused to pay gentleman of this
city the expense of apprehending and taking
care of a government horse. The decision Is
rendered on the pretext that the horse was
branded, and should have been turned over
to the U. s. government. If citizens are ex-
peeted to pick up government horses and
then hunt up some Quartermaster to take
them off their hands, we imagine but few
will bother themselves whether the horses
are lost or not. In this, as in many other
cases, the narrow-mindedness of officials will
result in damage to the government, By thus
furnishing citizens for aiding officers in se-
curing government property.-Vicksburg
Herald.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09
JACKSON, Feb. s, 1s6f

MEssRs. EDITORS Finding the rumor of
the death of Col. II. w. Walter (Of Holly
Springs very prevalent and generally be-
lieved here, l take the liberty and feel pleas
ure in stating that the rumor is whoIy with
ont foundation, and that Col. Walter was a
few says ago in the enjoyment of excellent
health and in the active pursuit of his pro-
fessional engagements.
Very Respectfully,
HOLLY SPRINGS
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09

Some designing white men circulated a
report among the negroes in Macon Ga, to
the effect that gold and silver were depre-
ciating and would soon be worth nothing.
Under the influence of this ridiculous story
many of them were defrauded of their small
hoardings of specie.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09
CONNIE


Our dates froIA
inst. We give 4
and the coudIti
articles 3:
COTTON-MI
bales. QuOtatl
Good ordinary,
Acc; Middling II
SUGAR |
mon l35c; fair
fair, 15015icS /
lea Z 10.
MOLASSES7
rior, 60e.: comm
SOC. T. gallon.
FLOURISH
for fine; - for n
perfne 50 for CT
S1IGl1 80 for q
choice do.
CORN-Saled
81 l2tP busheI
OATS-Salej
bushel.
PORK-Salel
Mess at So T. 1
BACON-Sh|
23c; plain hamI
cured 2Sc. p n
LARD-Mar|
selling at l9|
and 2lQ22c. RI
COFFEE-u|
at 2Sc, for ordi
Sic 99B., currl
WHISKY-F
way at 81 35 Z
SUNDRIES1
Northern do. A
20823c.; En.sli
weight Star CS
do 2OQ2Ic. q
13c. ~ rs.
GUNNY b
selling at q
new.
ESCULENTI
Onions at S29
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09
Latest CONNER

Latest CoiiIurrA
NEW HOEE. Fc
active, at about
middling. Flour
81 %. Wheat Il
Pork $50 ~ Sug
Molasses quiet
hogs Sl3 75 Lard
6per cent for calI
duh at 1854 cold
generally uurlIaf
The Commerce
18th will dI-trIl
dollars Of curTcn
terest on three }
1905. The dem:
exceed $500 600 n
drug on the mark
l 105 to lO6.
LOUISVILLE II
Mess pork, So
sides, l93 lamI
Flour, s.. CoruI
tobacco at fun
=, wharf Coffee 4
y Lard, lS4 Shee
CINCINSATI IN
h SltAuN 1T & = -" %
3S4. Mess pork
Lard, lSc. Cutt
nominal
LIVERPOOL, j
{ to-day embraced
posed to decline
/. changed
LONDON, Jan /
q and L. :. J-2uI
s closing easier
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09
The DA
PIRA
4. 5. sHANSoN, u
SHANNON
PUN
JAMES ~

The Clarion Ne
been removed fro1
henceforth will bel
son Established
hone the Clarion y
6eld of usefulness,
class Daily aud WI
ceived as a yyclconl
in the State
While we claim
axpresslon of our 90.
and faithfully for
develope the resoa
contentment and n
readers will be Z
graphic news co
points, together J
reading matter. ;
70 commercial ne'
,,rta frnn New
important cities v
official Journal Of
tions of the Leglsla
sc, will of cours'
AS "a matter OF II
we have made arr
cisions of the High
The Weekly Cla
ing hfty six coium
cheapest paper puo
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09

GOTTON MONEY FOR SALE.
" ~, $500 Cotton Money for sale, by party
who needs currency at IS cts in the dollar IF an
phi ed for within Is daya ENQUIRE Of the Foremar
~ CAar1on ounce. Feb 3dd6t
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09

Proclamation.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Jackson Miss, Jan. %, 1866.
To all IchOH it may c0RceTn-GREETING
Whereas, it is provided by a resolution of
the Legislature of the State of Mississippi,
approved Dec 4, 1865, that the Governor
shall give notice by proclamation, when the
Penitentiary is in condition for the recep
tion of eOnvicts. Now, therefore, l, Benia-
min G. Humphreys, Governor of the State
Of Mississippi, do issue this my proclama-
ton, notifying all whom it may concern that
the Penitentiary is now in a condition for
the reception of convicts
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
{ ~ my hand, and caused the great seal
LIS. Sof the State of Mississippi to be
I ~ affixed. This 29th day of JAM
uary, 1866. BENZ. G. HUMPHREYS.
By the Governor,
C.. "A. BROUGHER,
Jan3Odiw Secretary of State
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09

DoLBENE'~ Col
ucation is the cont
ty, and 1t is also
success Is uht1ud
Amongst the cDirI
the South, Dob
stands in the irorl
V. Established
oon acquired an
= he energy and luI
aver since has bed
probation ot the n
TOf our IustItutld|
il were amongst Il
States. The Collc|
'lniticieut " Story I
Camp and Coumo'
of the most 8cCea
tious in the city.
i'll u few months
roads, now under |
we say that the q
sion, that eight aI
ally in attendance
bookkeeping, pei
English French q
these brauCcs tatr
ters, we think we
superior claims
which the Dstabll
add that ample a
accommodate five
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09
WANTED.
The NEW YORK NEWS
DAILY,
SEMI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
Great Family Newsnaner

BENJAMIN WOOD. -.-.-..E Editor and Proprietor
Journals of Politics Literature Fashions No.
ket and Financial Reports Interes+ing Misnao1i Ia
and News from all parts of the worldl y
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09

: E There are al
States troops uoy
Salt Lake CITY,
been removed iroI
very heart OF the
rsaults of the spiri
furious as il appr
Brigham grIudS h
the disatlectIpu C..
by the exposition
treason continual
Of the Nidcttr
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09

JOHN POLL LOCK,
OGCorinth Miss,
VIA Iesale Dealer in
Boots, and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Velvet Bonnets, Ladies' Hats,
Umbrellas, etc, etc,
NO. 80 NORTH WATER sEERET,
Mobile, Ala.
| 1 would call the attention of Country Merchants,
when in the city or IN want OF goods IN my lne 70
bought directly from the manufacturer for cash. and
carefully selected for the Southern trade feel con
| fdent that / and will sell them lew as any
house in the Southern States The stock consists IN
| part of the following styles:
| Gents Calf, Sewed, Chaneled and Pegged Boots
and Kip Tapped and Sole Prairie and
| Crimped toes Congress do.
Kid, Calf Geat and Kpp Balmoral Shoes
Calf and Kidd Buckle and Button Caters
| Youths Boys and Childrens' Boots and Shoes, in
| all the Styles.
| Misses and Childrens Shoes, Copper Toed.
Ladies Gloves Kid and Pebble Polish Boots.
| Calf, Kid and Gsat Balmoral Shoes
/ Buff, Kipp and Calf Shoes.
| " Lasting, Polish Balmoral and Congress
| Caters, large sizes, all Styles neatly
| made.
| Misses, Children and Infants, all kinds. .'
! BRoGANs
| Cases extra Sizes neat, 9 to IA.
| High cut. Full stock,
| Hand Sewed,
| GENTS AND LAD 'ES'
OVERSHOES AND SANDALS.
| UMBRELLAS, assorted prices.
| Ladies and Misses Velvet Ronnets and Hats.
| - 9 Brush, Silk Felt, new
Styles and Trimmings
HATS.
| Gents Silk Brush and Cassimers
E-f Velvet Cloth and mixed,
| #FEE American and French Felt,
| Planters Resorfes
| Derlys and Dashers, Nutrias
| Beavers and Drab, 10
! Black and mixed Wool Planter,
| Wire Strengthened Brim, for Boys,
Youths Boys. and Chdrens
| In all of the C olors and styles.
| All Of assorted width, Brims and Crowns.
| L give special attention to filing orders, and vii
guarantee atisfaction of goods and prices and
prompt attention shiprng, either by Express, Rail
road or Rivers.
| ~ @ F. Sawyers, formerly of Corinth, Miss, is
with the above house, AM would be pleased
his old friends of North Mississippi. Any favors
quired Of him in city will be attended to mostl
! Willingly ian diff
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09

WANTED, ,,oay
w At this Office, two 80 .
Printers and o Foreman. Good waN
nent employment given. SevsnH
thousand paid fer eompesitioD,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09

DIR. {. : hNI
is descrvedlN c~td
perienccd and SC
any other state
spacious rooms i
State street liz
and those who d
fessionally OF to
will find him a.
thoroughly acQn'
provements IN dc
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-09

There had been rumor of an Indian out
break in Yueatan, but it was not credited at
n Merida
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-09
A DRINKER,s EXPERIENCE

The North British Reoie,o says that Aytoun,s
hand is very visible in The Dirse of the
Drinker,' q parody of his own lays, and a yery
spirited specimen Of the rather extrayapant
comedy OF his SCHOOL,
THE DIRGE OF THE DRINxER.
Brothers, spare awhile your houor Law vour
final tumber down: -
He has dropped-that star of honor-on the
field OF MS renoWni
Raise the wall but raise it softly, lowly bend
lOg on your knees,
If you md II more convenient you may hiccup
If you please
Sons Of Pantagruel, gently let your hip-hurrah-
ing SINK,
Be your manly accents clouded, half with sor-
row, halt with drink!
Lightly to the sofa pillow lift his head from of
See, how calm he sleeps, unconscious as tho
deadest nail in doorl
Widely DER the earth I've wandered; where In O
drink most freely flowed,
have ever reeled the foremost foremost to the
breaker strobe.
Deep in the shady Cider Cellars have dreamed
DER heavy wet,
By the fountain of Damascus have ouafTed tbe
rich sherbet,
Regal Montepulciano drained beneath its native
rock
On Johannls' sunny mountain frequent hiccuped
DER my hook:
| have bathed in butts of Xeres deener than ala
e'er Monsoon,
Sangaree'd with bearded Tartars i'm tbe Moun-
iains of the Moon;
In beeT-swilling Copenhagen have drunk your
Danesman blind,
have Kept my feet in Jena, when each burscb
10 earth declined;
Glass Tor glass, in fierce Jamaica have shared
the planters rum,
Drank with Highland dnuine-wassails. till eocb
gibbering Gael grew dumb;
But stouter bolder drinker-one that loved
his liquor more
Never yet did encounter, than our friend upon
the floor
Yet the best of us are mortal, we to weakness
all are heir.
He has fallen, who sOrely staggered-let the rest
of us beware!
We shall leave him as we found im-lying
where his manhood fell,
Mong the trophies of the revel, for he took his
tipple well.
Better twere we lOosed his neckcloth laid his
throat and bosom bare
Pulled bis Hobbies off, and turned his toes to
taste the breezy air.
Throw the sofacover DER him. dim the naring
OF the gas,
Calmly, calmly let him slumber, and as by the
bar we pass,
We shall bid that thoughtful waiter place beside
him, near and handy
Large supplies OF soda-water, tumblers bottomed
well with brandy,
So, when waking he shall drain them, with
that deathless thirst of his
Clinging TO the hand that smote him. like good
'un us ne is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-09
5 lot
FOR srAT1oNERY-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, OctOD,r 49, 1866 J
Sealed Proposals will be received at This oince
until the Fifteenth day of November 1865, at u
O'Clock NJ Tor supplying the Assessors and Colec-
ors CT internal Revenue throughout that portion of
tho United States lying east of the Rocky Noun
tans, with STATIONERY tor the fiscal year ending
June ~, 1867 and until the 1st ay of January 1867
Tor supplying the Assessors and Collectors west of
the Rocky Mountains.
Bidders may obtain schedule OF articles to be
furnished, with conditions under VIII ch such artic os
are to be delivered, upon application TO anV As
SCISSOR OF Collector, or TO the Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue
NO proposals win be entertained from parties who
are not regular manufacturers or dealers In the
articles bid ior, nor will proposals be considered
unless accompanied by satsfac ory guarantees that
the contract will, If awarded, be faithfully exc.
cuted.
Bids which contain prices less than the fair cost
OF the articles will be considered fraudulent and re.
iected.
The Two Hundred and Forty Collection Dis.
tncts are distributed into Five Departments as
shown by the schedule furnished, and each pro.
posal must name the Department IT IS proposed to
supply
The Commissioner reserves the night 10 reject any
bids or parts OF bids which the interest of the Gov
eTnment NAV require. he bids should be addressed
10 the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, endorsed
Proposals for supplying Stationery to Internal
Revenue Officers"
Z. A. ROLLINS,
10 "a WIN tnol4 Commissioner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-09
DIAMOND WORK.

The Intellectual ObSeroer, an English periodical,
has the iolloWlng:-
THE first real Improvement in the design of
diamond work originated IN Vienna, and from
lis very character led to new and more artistic
development. 1t began In a pdTure OF slender
grass leaves, from which were pendent small
stars, or dew-drops, and its best feature was
Conscientious desire 10 follow closely upon
nature. For long time the simple field flowers
ana long grasses were the ruling models of dia-
mond work in the Austrian capital. The ne "
fashion soon spread from Vienna to Paris, and
thence, through French and German workmen,
to London. At this tune, what is technically
called thread setting was little used in London.
The English workman prided himself upon his
grain Setting,' .. e., his work, whether leaf
flower, or nondescript ornament was pared
away on the edges, leaving long Tound.topped
grains between, and on the side facets Of the
stones. All ornaments alike were subjected to
this treatment, which gave a rounded appear
ance TO the work, and destroyed all outline.
This style of setting is described as cut down.
from the manner in which 1t is effected, and the
Englishman was proud of his cutting down
Thread setting,' on the contrary, preserves fine
hlet or line OF silver, on the outer edge of the
portion OF the leaf or flower, the sharp outline
OF Whic-4 1t is desired TO preserve, and, by a
judlcious use OF the two methods, an admirable
degree of ellet is given to the whole ornament.
'"The advance of the Viennese in their search
for art in the footsteps OF nature led to the most
important results. The simple grass leaves were
succeeded by foliage OF more ornate character;
howers oil most complex construction were made
the prominent features in the tiara, the brooch,
or the stOmachel, till no object was considered
too difficult of imitation in the plastic silver, to
be afterwards encrusted with diamonds so
thickly as TO leave little but a shell or skin of
the original material to bind them together.
1t may truly be said that jewelry, in its employ
ment Of the diamond chiefly, attained perfection
in these floral ornaments. The taste of the
draughtsman and the modeller, and the skin of
the workman, were combined to produce them,
and the result was the creation of works of true
art. Many OF the best specimens of tins class of
workmanship were made in London, but tmust
also be said, by foreign artisans, chiefly French
and German.
'The style of the present day is no longer the
same, but the skill and the taste remain although
scarcely employed so adVantageously. The
fashion of the moment runs in favor of species
OF Arabesque or Byzantine interlaced work, to
which it would be very difficult to give a name,
but which Is effective in so far that it allows
OF the masslng OF stones on round surface
broken up by narrow interstices, and few
gems are made to produce the dazzling effect of
many. Diamond work finds a further develop
ment in simple 6ve-ponted stars, placed at in
terNals on an interlaced band"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-09

J. VAUGHAN MERRICK, WILLIAM II. MERRICB
JOHN f. COPE
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
y WASHINGTON Streets
PHILADELPHIA.
hERRICK d. SONS,
ENGlN EERS AND NACHINISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure steam Engines for
Land, hiver, ana MaIiness ervice
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats etc.
Castings OF all kinds, eli her iron or bIass.
Iron Frame Roofs Tor Gas Works, Workshops, and
Railroad Stations etc.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most i'm.
proved cODst uctiOn.
EveTy desc iption OF Plantation Machinery and Sugar
Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans Open steam Trains
Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines etc.
Soie Agents Tor N. BileuX's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, hesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and AS
pnwal Wooisey' Patent Centrifugal sugar Draining
Machine. 1905