davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
fastnessi in The cause Of Right, are

laSLneSS LII Ine cause OF hlgnC, are
still fresh In our memories.
This institution is located at Berea,
Madison county, KY, and is open to
all persons of good moral character
The founders recognize the fact that,
hitherto, there have been few institu-
tions Of learning in the South within
the reach of the poorer class, which,
IN a great measure, accounts for the
almost universal ignorance among the
"poor whites" to say nothing OF ig-
nerance among the colored people.
This great want the Berea Literary
Institute designs to supply. 1t was
founded in the year 1858, but during
the war was compelled to suspend
operations. Now that peace has re
turned it has reopened, to become. we
trust, one of the most efficient agents
of outstanding and enlightening the
public mind of the State of Kentucky.
Any information in regard to this
college may be had by addressing
Rev. John G. Fee, Berea, Madison
county, Ky.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18


by the State Convention of colored
men held in this city last August, as
medium through which the colored
citizens could communicate their
thoughts, purposes, and desires, now
feel it to be their duty to lay before
the people few facts.
The Legislature of the State has
been memorialized in behalf of the col
ored people for such political rights as
are guaranteed to other men. We did
not ask to be exempted from bearing
any of the burdens of citizens, or to
be shielded from punishment for will
full violation Of law. But we have
respectfully asked at the hands of
executives and w-makers that our
weakness and comparative ignorance
might not be made pretexts, at the
instance of bad men, to cause us to
suffer wrong.
Although the last General Assem-
bly, did not grant us all we asked for,
nevertheless it did something. The
Testimony bill, securing to colored
men the right to testify in the civil
courts Of the State, passed both
branches of the Legislature, and has
become law. Prior to the passage
of that act, the trial of cases in
which the interests of colored men
were involved, had been removed
from the State courts, and were ad-
Indicated by the Freedmen's Court,
established under the Bureau.
We also petitoned the Congress of
the United States, and our petition was
treated with respectful consideration.
We have established county com
mlttees to promote the cause of edu-
cation and to look after the suffering
poor. While we feel deep sense of
gratitude to those benevolent societies
which have done so much for the
freedmen, still we recognize the fact
that we must learn to rely upon our
selves, and that the world is looking
to us for demonstration of our ca
pacity to perform the parts of useful,
intelligent citizens.
The Central Committee having dis
charged, to the best of it's ability, the
duties enjoined upon it by the Conven-
ton of last August, now deem it proper
to appoint another Convention, to be
held in the city Of Nashville, on the
first Monday (which will be the 9th
day. Of August next. Let each
county in the State be represented,
and let the best men be sent as dele
gates. This is no time to compli-
ment friends, at the expense of the
public good. Let the people be infu-
enced only by the consideration of |
qualification; and let the delegates be
here promptly on the day appointed, |
that we may take counsel together.
Delegates should come prepared |
with money to help defray the ex-
penses Of the Convention.
d. WADK1Ns, Chairman,
ID. L. LAPsLY, Secretary,
F. PARISH,
N. WALKER,
n G. MERRY,
RANSOM HARRIS,
RICHARD HARRIS,
W. B. SCoTr, Sr.,
d. Brown.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 13, 1866.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
FROM PITTSBTRG, PA.
PITTsBURG, july Is. 1866.

--~-~t = ~ - AOOo'
On the eve of leaving this city,
send a few items which may not bt
altogether uninteresting find Pitts
burg to be one of those places which
on acquaintance you like so much the
more. AS manufacturing and com
mercial center this. certainly ranks
among the chief cities Of the Union.
To visitors who have never been here
before, the first impression is that
Pittsburg is a "very dirty" place. A
cloud Of smoke seems to rest contin-
ually upon the city, which fact is ac-
counted for by taking into considera-
ton the vast number Of large found
ries, machine shops, iron works, etc,
which use coal exclusively. The
smoke from these manufactures gives
the city rather a gloomy aspect, it is
true, but | am unable to see that the
people do not go as nicely dressed,
or that their dress is not as tidy, or
that shirt bosoms do not look as
spotless, as in any other place I have
visited.
Although ] have visited some of
the public works and other places of
interest and curiosity, I have not time
to say much about them in this letter.
The bridge across the Monongahela
River, connecting the city proper
with South Pittsburg and Birming-
ham is magnificent piece of work
manship. It resembles, somewhat,
our new bridge across the Cumber-
land, but is much longer and is of
more elaborate mechanism. The ca
thedral on Fifth street is one of the
finest churches in the United States.
Since have been here / have paid
several visits to Allegheny City, which
is directly opposite Pittsburg on the
north side Of the Allegheny River,
but is so closely connected with the
latter place by bridges at various
points that they scarcely seem to be
distinct cities. My visits to Allegheny
were uniformly pleasant, the friends
there having shown me every court
.
esy that could ask.
Among the most enterprising col
ored men / have met here, are Rev.
John Peck, Mr.. o. A. Barret, and |
Mr.. A. j. Billows 1t was my pleas
ure to spend short time at the
house of Mr. Barret, whose accom-
plished lady and daughters made my
visit very pleasant. The sentiment
of the whites of this city is quite ia
vorable to the advancement of our
people. Among the most active /
workers in the Cause, are Hon. T. M.
Howe, DIR. G. G. Hussey and Mr.. Jo-
siah King. / should here return my
sincere thanks to Mr.. Penniman, ed
itor of the Pittsburg Gazette, for
fayors which he was kind
enough to extend to me.
On the 9th instsI attended con-
cert and tableaux given by the col
ored young ladies and gentlemen of
this city, at Concert Hall on Fifth
street. The taste with which the ex-
hibition was gotten up and the man
ner in which it was carried out, re-
Eiect the greatest credit on those en-
gagged in it. n3i Leal a9x 9l
But / must bring this letter to
,iese. / shall leave here in a few
lays for Harrisburg. w. IS.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
E DUCATIONA AL.
Attention COlOred Citizens of
Nashville.
Il s p l. ENDID G. II A " G. f.
For the learning class.
MIR. TIL EODORE COONIS
OF Philadelphia, Penn,

HAS opened Night School, for the
Ill special benefit of those who cannot
attend day school, on HIGH STREET. NEAR
CORNER OF CHURCH, where the different
branches of learning will be taught.
TERMS:
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

LITERARY INSTITUTION. have re-
ceived circular from the Rev. John
G, Fee, President of the Literary In
stitute, Berea, KY, setting forth the
plans and hopes of the friends of that
noble enterprise Mr.. Fee is well
known as one of the pioneer advo-
Gates OF, freedom and education for
all, in the State of Kentucky, The
trials which he and his friends have
endured in past years for their stead
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
Information Wanted.

VI Moses Lumly, who was raised
near oxford, N. c., by DR.. John
Hicks, and sold to VIM. Lumly, Of
Rome, Ga, at which place he was liv-
ing when Sherman's army reached
there in the Spring of 1864. Also, of
Polly Noel, who lived in Vicksburg,
Miss, up to the time the law was
passed in that State prohibiting per-
sons of color living there. She then
moved to Nashville, since which time
nothing has been heard of her by her
relatives. Address,
RICHARD GRAY,
my12-3m Box "a, Macon, Miss.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

$3.50 per month
Embracing 20 lessons per week.
W Light furnished. School room nice
and airy, situated in quiet and respecta-
BILE locality.
Those wishing to avail themselves of
this opportunity to "Live and Learn
can obtain further information by calling
in person at the office of The Tennessean.
jy4-tf THEODORE COONIS.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
WEDNESDAY. JULY IS. 1866.
THAT x.

What does it mean? Those per-
sons who find an. X stamped on the
margin Of their papers will under
stand that their time Of subscription
is ont. Of course. they will forward
us the money (s3.5O) for another
year. .,.-
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

GALLATIA, Saline Co., Ill.
Messrs. Hostetter & Smith-Gen
tlemen | have practised medicine for
many years, and have used your Bit
ters in a number of cases with great
success, and take pleasure in recon-
mending them to the public in gen
eral. Very respectfully,
T SMITH M D.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
NATA RENE.

o lst. Persons sending us communica-
.tions or advertisements, should use pen
and ink, and not lead pencil.
a ID. We do not promise to return reject
ed manuscripts.
3rd. If any person has subscribed for
our paper and does not receive it regu-
larly, he may know that there is mistake
somewhere, and should inform us at once
by mail or otherwise.
4th. When subscriberdesires change
, in the direction Of his paper, he should
give us the name of the Post Office chang
ed FROM as well as of that changed TO.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
No. 45 Market street

Messrs Hostetter d Smith-Gents:
1t is with the greatest pleasure that
I recommend your Stomach Bitters
to the public. / think it the best Bit.
ters of the day. 1t is specially
adapted to the South and West, where
hillary arrangements of the liver are
prevalent. Ten years experience in
the use of compounds, as curatives,
compels me to give your bitters the
preference that it's popularity merits
T. ANCT NJ n
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
Still they Come
SMITH, STRAUS & CO.,

SMITH, STRAUS & CO.,
No. 9O4 Church street, corner Spruce.
DEVOTE their especial attention to
" procuring House Servants and Field
Hands for the city and country.
Also, hands for planters furnished on
short notice.
a8 Remember the place, No. 9oh
Church street. /2
my26-3m SMITH, STRAUS & co.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-03

next thing he knew, he was lying in the
road with his left arm broken just above
the wrist, and a deep cut on the left tenn
pie. His left eye was also terribly bruised
and filed with blood The horses. carried
ous the programme, and run into The fence
ami stopped
Judge T. walked with difficulty to the
nearest house, and was taken to LaHcas-
ter in a lumber wagon, the iolling on the
roads causing indescribahle agony. His
wounds were dressed by Dr. Hycd He
is now in a comfortable condition, feels
quite cheerful, and is in a fair way to re-
cover.
WAN ED-A good girl TO DO house
work. Inquire at my residence or at this
Office tiff L. /. Brown
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-03
M ARRIED =

In Fayet.e Wis, Dec Path, 1865, by the Rev. l. D.
Felt, Nj Napoleon B. Longer. ana Miss emma Mar
tin, both Of NaIdwic6, Iowa county, Wis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-03
TAX E> Z u.
TAKEN z II.

DT she subscriber. l5riuE "a the town or Nir.-7
ID Point, one mile sss-h eat o th- city. Grars
VILE dark red Bun. with sh-e ESe on hack and
sE..- under the belly, tTo years aiA pas. Also, =
dark reS steer with white in forehead and hi-
q. -55s - tail
The uer e -sg1ested 70 call, prove property, Psy
charges slt take the sane away.
wAEES GUSnRT-
Dee fs.r 7S=s 5I-+v
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-03
t2Lklk aild- HolLtltLf.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. >, 1866.
Masonic Ees Oval.

The regular annual installation Of the
officers Of Lodge No J, f. \ \. NJ. took
place at the Masonic Hall on Wednesday
evening last 1t being a regular Festival
day of the order, the wives and daughters
Of the members and the widows and
orphans Of deceased brethren were invited
to witness the ceremonies and participate
IN the Festive season. About fifty Of the
brethren nd a much larger number Of
ladies were present
The Lodge beng called to order, the
officers OF the ensuing year were duly in
stalled by Il ". r. Deios Pullord, assist
a by Bro Thos : Allen ~ O. C., after
which tie Graf. was called from labor to
refreshments 4 table was spread the
entire len th Of tie spacious ha !, and a
blended collation., consisting Of all the
de.icacies of the season WIS soon in readi
ness, and discussed with much relish by
all present, who did ample Justice to the
sell prepared ,iands alter which the
evening was spent in a general social in
terch-u1e of sentiment, promen4d.ng g.,
uJersTes.d with m9sjc, yooa. and Iustru
M nt-I, suited to the occasion. The ar
fragments tor the enjoyment Of all, and
the success OF the Festival rcAectet credir
upon our worthy stewards who performed
their parts with skill and alacrity. Every
th.n- passed of p e4sautiy and sati,iac
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-03
DK. W. VI. ALLEN.

Lars sURGEgy * rHE AENT.l
PHYSICIAN AND SJHGEON,
- Ay o ca. Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-03
THE TRIBUNE.

TERws.-To Office ana mail subscribers, $500; to
city subscribers. delivered by carrier s. 5O-ln ad-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-03

Late a. Asst Surgeon Z :. Army
DuyST-IAN and SURGEON, Wingvile. Wisconsin.
Dr. Perrin intending % locate permanently in
ytfnfIle offers his professional services citizens
!. Al surrounding country. 30
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-03

Alarge stock Of saEETJNGs, sHIRTINGs. TicEs.
stripes, BaImoral Sliris, Hoop skirts. HOSIERY,
GLOVES. YANKEE NOTIONS. &c, Sc which
shall sell At unusually low prices
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-03
e STTON.

y. DALTON,
r,--,,r..- = er-pEEON. Once in Coad's
4 plorE ,-er f,eller-s store, corner 81 Lish anu
Cl.stnrr streets. Mineral Point, WIS
Pzrtjc1Itr attention paid TO Operative 0uisS'''
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-03
ys.lE>,--nr., Nr-EE.E.nr. !,

.el $50 tEFOgcNtCen t0.,
4SS Broa w ~, New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-03

ourstock comprises DRY Goons i'm every variety.
Shawls, ,RPETS, OH CLOTHS. Plain and Faae,
CassimeTes, HATS and cars. HOSIERY, GLOVES,
BOOTS and SHOES, GRoCEEWs, &r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
nMY POLICY z,

o patriot perversc or periured-led
from Aidemanic place 70 Pres Dental,
How shall the people reverence their head
Who claims "my policy as all essential
The Boys in Bluen fought both to save the
nation
From Rebel arts as well as arms; hencetorth
No more delusion of especial station
Due Southern chiyalrY appals the North
Loud the acclaim, from Philadelphia ringing
That man is equal wheresoeyer born,
Dlspels the stulutying incense swinging
Up TO Chicago with its honest scorn
And he presumlng parasite OF power,
Whom accident has given the accolade
OF dignity can never man tower -
Whence safe assault on freedom shau DC made
'8iy DO icy" would spring to life again
The incongruIty OF pr1de and caste;
Let ireedom's policy of golden grain
Harvest thro' all the land fruitful peace at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

years, absorbed large sums Of money, and
ended In couple of sheets of rough grey
paper being manufactured out OF mere
cotton. A similar destiny was reserved to a
glass and sugar factory. The greatest efforts
we're made ior the construction of a cotton
spinning factcry. Steam engines ana other
apparatuses were brought from Russia with
immense difficulty, by the shortest route, by
means of human arms. Whole villages were
summoned to do the work; fifty people lost
their lives the expenses amounted to no less
than 10000 ducats, and a few pounds of
yarn, which were presented to the Shah, were
and remained the only fruit OF this expensive
experiment.
AS general thing the Persian mechanics
work diligently. but with Indifference. In
striking contrast to them stands the merchant,
who. full of industry and circumspection, en-
terprising, honest and punctual presents the
most pleasing figure in the whole population
of Persia. II the celebrated Persian poet
Saadi says :-"Tbree things cannot exist with
out three other things; no State can exist
without justice, no science without discus
sion, and no wealth without commerce"-in
Persia only the last Of these rules seems to
hold good. The State exists without much
justice; there is much discussion, but very
little science; but commerce is hourshing,
and the merchant obtains advantages whose
importance reaches far beyoad the mere pos
session Of fortune. Among all classes the
merchants enjoy the greatest respect, their
property is the least OF all touched, and the
Government recoils from molesting them with
the vexations which heavily weigh on all the
other inhabitants. The Government takes
care neither of the Improvement of the means
OF communication, nor Of agriculture nor of
the other trades. Now the question arises,
What does it take care Of? The simple
answer is, that on Persia weighs the oppres-
sion of truly Asiatic despotism.
The reigning prince is Nassereddin Shah, a
man of very neglected education, whose char
acter is a compound of distrust, vanity, cum
ming ambition and avarice. The latter quality
is the predominant one in him, and all the
tunctiOnaries of state look to him as their
pattern, which they strive as much as possible
to follow. While these provide only for them
selves, their families, and protegeS the Shah,
very often by resorting to the most extreme
and peTnicious means, accumulates treasures
merely for the purpose Of fitting out warlike
expeditions in order to increase his kingdom.
1t is characteristic of this kind of despotism
that the Shah sometimes enacts very good
measures, and that these orders are always
received by the subordinate functionaries with
the declaration: Z" 1 will be your victim p
but are never executed. The Shah knows
that, and is satisfied with issuing orders with
out ever inquiring whether they are executed
or not. 1t is easy to imagine what disastrous
consequences to the well-being Of the country
must follow from such perverted policy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

- PARAsOIS AT Sl'2S Sl'S0, Sl'75, AND
zee. snk Sur Umbrellas, sifa, si,So, SlIT3og q I3
lsWfm Kaa s. ElGHTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
ENGINES. MACHINERY, ETC.

..sEfEF9. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
SsssnsalAll.l!kS BOILER WORKS.-NEAFIE q LEVY
ThACTICAL AND THF ORETICAL ENGINEERS
MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS. BLACKSMIEHS,
and FOUNDERS, having for many years been in
cessul operation, and been exclusively engaged in
building and repairing Marine and River Engines high
and low pressure, Iron Boilers Water Tanks PTopel-
ers etc etc, respectfully offer their services to the
public being fully prepared TO for engines
ali sizes MBrine, yer, and Stationary; having sets
patterns of uerent Sizes prepared to execute orders
with quick despatch Every DESCRIPTION of pattern
making made at the shortest notice High and Low
Fine Tubular and Cylinder Boilers of the best
Pennsylvania charcoal iron FOrgngs all sizes and
KINDS Iron and Brass Castings of All descriptions Roll
Turning, Screw Cutting and all other work connected
with the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work done at
the establishment tree of charge, and work guaran.
teed.
he subscribers have ample wharf-dock room Tor
repairs of boats where they lie perfect safety,
and are provided with shears blocks ialls etc etc,
for raising heavy light weights. -
" JACOB NEAFIE,
JOHN =. LEVY.
S2ls BEACH and PALMER Stress
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY d CowDEN :.
DNC1T a co u,
A nd oil principal Druggists and Dealers.

q l. A ID n Il w S
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE
BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
Arc warranted I'm all cases tor the SrEEDY and PER,
CUE OF all diseases arising from eXCesscs in youth
Physical and Nervous Debility, etc. euc
NO CHANGE or DIET Is NECESSARY.
They used without detection, ana never fail &c
effect Cure, II used according TO instructions
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
Price one Dollar per Box, OF Six BoXcs for Five DO
lars; usu Largo Boxes. containing -Four small,
Price Three Dollars
From Out 20 six boxes arc generally required to cure
ordinary cases though benefit rs derived from using
SINGLE box
Affected the system
BELLS TONIC PILLS
Are recommended the most EflcaClOus Rejuvenatng
aud lnvigOrating Remedy In The world.
a IaCkBpe rIice Five Dollars, will last month, ant
Is gCuera'y sufficient
In extreme cases OF Debility.
BALLS CXIERNAL REMEDY,
Price 1wo Dollars, sufficient for month, be
to good advantage
IL pVes Strength 20 the system and with the PIlls
win eject com pieto Restoia alton
= Pamphlet o. 100 pages, on the ERRORS or YOUTH,
desp ned Lecture and can ion to Young Men sent
Tree, Ten Gents required 60 pay postage
II you cannot purchase BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDmt
OF your Druggist, take no other, but send the money
direct to
DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
No $40 BROADWAY New YORK
And you win receive them by return OF mail post pad
ana nee from observation. -
For sale by DYOIT IL CO., No. 2j2 n. SECONp
street. ems
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

I DENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAlLROAD=
SUMhlR A AKIA SGFMENT.
Thc Trains oi tho icunsy vanin Central Railroad
leave the Depot 1t 1hirty first and Market strccta
which IA reached by the cars OF tho Market Street Pas
BcDper Railway, IunnDg 10 and rom the Depot Tho
lnst leaves FtOnt street about 30 minutes prior
10 the departure Of each ~ ain.
on SundayB-Cars leave EleYtnh ana Market
streets 40 mnp before the departure Of Trnlns
Mann's Baggage Express VIII ca for ana deliver
goppnpe nj thc Depot Orders left ut tho office M
6Sl Z besput street viii receive attention, "
TRAINS LEAVE DFPOT, VIZ .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

-NRANGE AND ALEXANDRIA, RAJ ILHOAD.-
I J ON ana auer MONDAY, February r. Two daily
uaius viii run between WnshlpEt9n ahd ~. hehgnrH
Scsd trains 10 ana fgofa Rlcbmond a. OilOusg-
'N MAIL IHAlA.
r,,ys vssbipgto, daily (5un0ay excepted, At go
A n and sriiye at LyHehbu ~ at b4b r. 81.
Leave LyuchDufR AZ n ~ anN HitFp ~ "'AhE'
'On al D 20 - "i' gXPREBs TRAIN.
Ieaye WasblnQtOn dshy Including sunday at BB
n and arrive at LynchpnR at wv \ y, . ,,,-,,
ton a. G1OA n ~ -. .,.., .t,u- - r ..,.,..
Eoth trains nskng close connections * dgnchbnrg
f0f a points HOuth ara oouLhNest Ah0 ~ ashhk.DI
for AOrih ana hOrthWest ...t u. A.. A, .,., =. .-.t
rhe rce1 n afractive not only fOT 10 cOfniOrihbla
but Tor the isct that passes the
blstOrtc localities Or fatfhNt bull fuh Mhuassasi hfu
toe Gatietts, RappahannOck, CulpeDer. Orange, ana
Gord0nsyiie, places Of tmpershabie interest In the
p bfongh tickets 10 III points souh and Southwest
NAV IL kad Ia Boston New YORK. Philadelphia, ard
Eslfibosfe and ~ tue lAss of ne roRd 10 WashIngqn
~ ftisxau1rsl W. IS. MCCAFFEETT,
oeneTR Hupf. nlen13
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

}. VAUGHAN MERRICK, WILLIAM H. MERRICB
Z. COPE.
COUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
= WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
HERRICK 81 SONS,
ENGIN EERS AND MACHIHISTS,
manufacture high and Low Pressure steam Engines for
Land. hiYer, and M aTine Service.
Boilers, GasOmeters, Tanks, iron Boats, etc.
Castings OIL all kinds either iron or brass
Iron Frame Roofs Tor Gas Works, Workshops, and
Railroad Stations etc
Retorts and Gas Machinery, OF the latest and most i'm
proved construction.
Every description OF antation Machinery and Sugar
Saw, and Grst Mils Vacuum Pans Open steam Trains,
Defecators, Filters Pumping Engines etc.
sole Agents for N. B'lleux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and AS
Macbine 630S