davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03
A CA RD..
TO THE. PUBLIC.

I consider it my duty to my fellow
citizens and to myself to expose and
denounce in appropriate terms the gross
calumny and falsehood contained in the
following paragraph in message Of the
Mayor of the City to the Council:
f'I look to the Council to make i'm
mediate examination of this matter,
aud to take speedy measures for the
impeachment and removal of the par
ties guilty of perpetrating this fraud
upon the corporation and the commu-
nifty"
This charge refers to the issue by
minority Of the Finance Committee of
a certain amount of City Notes, which,
as Treasurer of the City, / was required
and bound to sign and pay out. 1t is
also calumnious and dishonest, first to
myself in the insinuation that it was
done without instructions and authori-
| ty; false to the Finance Committee,
which, during vacation, duly discussed
and deliberately authorized said issue,
and whose acts were fully approved
and ratified by the City Council. 1t is
false to the people and the corporation
in the attempt to invalidate and dis,
credit currency which was legalised
by the act Of the Legislature at it's last
session.
Besides this legaised issue, not {
dollar Of currency has been issued by
me, except small notes, which, for thu
convenience Of the people, have beer
exchanged for larger Or mutilated notes
These facts were well known to thu
audacious and malignant calumniato
when he wrote the letter by which h,
seeks to damage alike the reputation
of the officers and the credit of the Cor
poration Of which he claims to be tn
head. j. HERNANDEZ;
City Treasurer of New Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03
An Old Slander Reyamped,

Under New England influences the pangs
of Andorsonville are absolutely impossible.
In the region where they occurred they
were merely natural.-[ Harper's Weekly.
Since the murder of Captain Wirz
and the revelations of his advocate, Mr..
Schade; since the official report Of cas-
ualties at Andersonville and those at
Point Lookout, Fort Delaware, John
sons Island, Camp Chase, Elmira and
elsewhere, the public will NO longer be
deceived by the frenzied slogans Of a
dying fanaticism; The South can stand
the ghosts of Andersonville, if the
North can endure those of her many
prison houses. Ithas been proven that
Federal cruelty killed more Confeder-
ate captives than Confederate poverty
and distress, caused by Yankee van
dals, killed Yankee prisoners. And
yet, the North was full Of New Eng
land morality, tull Of medicines, full Of
every comfort known to man, in ran
soaking the universe. The South pc
titioned for medicines to cure the Fed
eral soldiers, the petition was denied,
medicine was made a contraband 81
war and a rigid blockade by land and
water rendered its procuration almost
impossible. The South implored the
North to exchange prisoners, but, hay
ing violated the cartel over and over
again, the New England idea, as inter
preted by the virtuous Butler, conclu.
ded that the life Of foreign mercenary
was Of very little account and his rot,
ting in prison an excellent offset to thu
loss of a Confederate soldier whose
death would make a gap in hearts ant
ranks which never could be filled.
! That shrek about Andersonville is {
failure now, however potent and all
peryading once. We beg, for truth
sake, to change the structure Of Har
per's sentence. It should read thus
! Under New England influences tn
pangs of Andersonville were quadru
pied under untrammelled Southern in
, Huences, they would have been impos
sible. Under New England influence
the pangs of Point Lookout, Elmira
Camp Chase, Johnson's Island and For
Delaware, were absolutely possiblsan'
hideously real beyond the pangs of An
Jacksonville" Impartial history vii
set that page right and, if men tor
mented in this world assail their ruler
in the next, we would take Jefferso
Davis chances id the spiritual worl
when confronted with all the sceptre
of the Georgia prison pen, q thousan
times rather than the chances OF Edwi
: NJ. Stanton, Abraham Lincoln and Ben
9 jalnin Butler when brought face to fac
8 with the sceptral hosts OF either army
: New England influences are not dies
tined to immortality. They fouris
now, but another century will see thel
|dishonored. Even though they shout
J plague the earth till Judgment day
: they will not impose upon the Omn
! potent, although their scribes and phal
{ isees affect to believe that heaven il
S self would fail without their active &C
n operation.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03

nn. Hon. II. s. Fitch, United States
ATTORNEY, in answer to letters addressed to
him, has expressed the opinion that pardon
granted by the President blots out all
Acknowledgement and reiustates the IN
diyidual in all his previous rights, which
he cannot be defrauded Of by any subse-
duent legislation. He says the elective
franchise was one of the rights restored by
! pardon and amnesty. II person thus
ptardohed was refused registration let him
enter Ills protest for the consideration o.
THE commanding genera: The attorney
closes thus Next to ausurpa6on Of power
there is no higher grade in political crime
than d timid abandonment Of rights.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03

~ A newly arrived boarder at q fash
ionable boarding hause thought he had not
sufficient bolstering for his head, and &C.
cordiugly carried che pillows down to the
landlady's room, who inquired what he de,
sired. The gentleman wanted to know
what the articles were which he held in his
hands: Z Pillows, you impudent fellow!
screamed the enraged woman. ooh! ]
thought they were pin cushions " respond
ed the disconsolate bOardef.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03

naa. A writer in one Of our weekly papers
says that "women grumblo much more
than men, and, enters upon a long course
Of philosophical feasoning to explain why
May it not be because they have men to
grumble at, while men have only women
Some one once explained the curious fact
that women are fond ofkissing each other
which men never do by saying that men
can do better than kiss each other, while
women can't. The. explanation Of the
grumbling phenomenon, we fancy, is some
what similar.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03

nea. The actor who for "Let the coffin
mass" substituted .'Let the parson cough =
the Frenchmaa who, instead Of "Sonnez
trompettes p shouted .sTrompez sonnettes!'
and Charles Kemble, with his transposi.
ton of"Shall lay perjury upon my soul!
into "Shall / lay surgery upon my poll !!
afford the best illustration Of unrehearsed
stage effects.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03
The GullettSteel Brush Gin.

rCHIS celebrated Corros GIN, is again
manufactured under the supervision
Of The Patentee, b. D. Gullett, with great,
" improved facilities; and we; rs agents
for the Southwest, now offer It as the best
Gin made. 55...a
Its advantages are:
LIST. The quantity Of Cotton ginhed in Z
given time is much greater than BY any
other gin Of equal number Of Saws. -
I'd. II separates from the Cotton all
notes and dust aud leaves it clean from
nap. t s'
Sd. The Steel Brush straightens out tho
lint, removing all kinks anu knots.
4th. The Roll cannot be broken BY over
feeding.
An Gins are tested before leaving Che
factory. Cotton from this Gin will sell tor
an advance in price, sufficient in 90 Baes
to pay for tbs Gin, because it is freed from
NOTES, dirt and nap. It has been in use
extensively in the Southwest ten (l0l
years, and wherever used it supercedes aIt
other Gins: -
Send for special descriptive circulars.
lCOTTON PRESSES.
| We are manufacturing for the crop Of
1867, an improvement on the Bullock
press, which will meet oil the requirements
Of cotton packing, It can be worked by
hand, horse or steam power. Gan be used
out doors OF in a building; is rapid inits
working Of immense power, and makes .
bale Of exactly the proper size
|SMALL PORTABLE ENGINES,
Horse Powers, Corn Mills and Mill and
Plantation Machinery and Agricultural I'm
plements Of all descriptions.
THOS. B, BODLET + co.,
Z. No. 9 Perdido street,
Iuly 3-3m. New Ofleans
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03
The Democratic State Convention
Resolutions Passed.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 26.-The Dem
ocratic State, Convention. nominated
Eben f. Pillsbury for Governor. The
following are among the resolutions:
g.. That representation in Congress
and the electoral college is right re-
cognized by the Constitution as abiding
In every State, and as a duty imposed
upon its people, fundamental in its na-
ture and essential to the existence Of
our Republican institutions, and nei-
Their Congress nor the General Govern
ment has authority OF power to deny
this right to any State, or withhold its
enjoyment under the Constitution from
the people thereof, and we are there's
fore in favor. Of admitting to seats id
either branch of Congress every repre-
sentative from every Stats id allegiance
to the Government, who can be found
by each House, in the exercise Of the
power conferred upon it by the C9nsti;
tuition, to have been duly elected, re-
turned aud qualified for seat therein.
3. That .oul last Congress was with
out precedent in it's utter disregard OF
the Constitution and the rights Of the
people under it.
All Conservative pledges which, dur
ing the war, were made by both bran
ches Of Congress, by the President and
his Cabinet, and by onr leading Gene
rails, were cast aside and disregarded.
The voice of The people, speaking
through the minority, was stifed on
questions of the most momentous In
terests, and the fundamental principles
of republican government were over
turned.
Ten million Of people who had made
a full surrender to our victorious arms
were deprived of equal rights, dignity
and authority as States within the
i Union, and sw6rB declared as alien
and placed under irresponsible military
rule, our taxation increased, our treasu-
Try burthened, our foreign commerce
paralyzed, capital arrayed against labor
and the toiling masses made subser-
]; Went to the rich, by unjust exemption
from taxation of a large portion of the
wealth of the nation; and in short
their legislation was used for corrnp1
and unlawful purposes, which merit
and must receive the condemnation o
our outraged people. a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03

bGp In town in Northern Berkshire, q
bereaved widower was recently presented
with bill oftwo dollars for digging his
wife's grave. "What," says he, "twe
dollars for digging grave in that sof
spot? / would have done it myself for {
dollar"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03

B@. A Yankee soldier and negro got
into quarrel at Lynchburg, when the
negro kicked the Yankee into well thirty
feet deep, with six or seven feet Of water
In attempting to pub him ont the ropf
broke and he went down again. A seco9g
attempt was successful, and he was brouSh'
to the top in nearly dying condition
It is thought he cannot recover.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03

DD. Kelley is as truthful as he is brave.
In his speech to some serenaders, on. his
return to Philadelphia, he said Of his
trayelsia North Carolina:
In the fofty-two hundred miles we
travelled tie WAole eayM acGs Iude1laid
Nth gold, so that d child scith an ordiaa-
ry scash-6asin, could rash The SANDS
froe the rivulsts and make at least three
dollars dag. and yet have never seen
such poverty as found in North Carolina.
The negro hero Of Mobile has evidently
an ambition to emulate the reputation Of
Baron Munchausen.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03
: pTRD's SONG IN THE NIGHT.
BIZ JULIE hANARD.

, .,ote up in the night and heard
rns soft, sad music of a bird,
=. dropping, gurgling little note, =
r. That seemed to fall from out his throat
ualf boldly and half tiinidly,
49, ;fhe felt it strange that he
-, Two in all the world should bej
IA felt his great immensely.
as;r, the music low and clear
l nIIoym,d with its strain my list'ning ear
II made no echo in the air.
r. 0nlv stirred the silence there,
Then softly; gently sank to rest,
Asif he hid it in its breast;
And only night and | had heard
rho sweet song Of the dreaming bird.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03

WffHt one nunUE6U IctEGES a uhf soy
from patients all over the habitable Globe:
CDR. Msggiei, your pill has I'D Die Of all
billiousness."
"No more noxious doses for me in FIVE
OF ten pills taken at time. One Of your
pills cured me-"
THANKS, Doctor. My headache has left
me. Send another box to keep in the
house"
aAfter> suffering tortures from bilious
cholic, two Of your pills cured me, and !
have had no return Of the malady."
aOur doctors treated me for chtonic con-
stipation, as they called it, and, ct last said
I was incnrable. Your Maggiels Pills
cured me-
Il had no appetite : Maggiel's Pills gave
me hearty one"
aYour Pills are marvellous, j,
II send fol- another box, and keep them
| in the house."
"Dr. Magsiel lids cured my headache thai
was chronic"
II gave half of one Of your pills to my
DaDe lOr CNOicId AIOIuus' AH0 uo"A AAos'>
thing got well in day.
"My fiauseau Of a morning is now cured
"Your box Of Maggiel's Salve cured M
Of noises in the head. I rubbed some salvt
behind my ears and the noise left"
"Send me two boxes; / want them tor
poor family"
II enclose 4 dollar; your price is twenty
Ave cents, but the medicine to ME is wort
o dollar" y
aSena me Eve boxes Of your pills"
! eIIet me have three boxes Of your Salv
and Pills by return mall"
! For all diseases Of the Kidneys, Reten
ton of the Urine, &c., Maggiel's Pills are
perfect cure. One dose win satisfy any ONT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03

taz The Shenandoah Valley is said to
have almost recovered from the desolation
Of the late war. Notwithstanding the ray,
aees Of the many armies that passed
through it, and the almost total destruc-
ton Of houses, fences and agricultural I'M
PIGMENTS, it is said that this year the farm
ers will probably have the finest and lar
gest wheat crop ever raised in that region.
The lower counties are filling up with
Pennsyl5anians, who are quietly buying up
oil the farms they can get.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03

gssr At no moment of difficulty does .
husband, knowing his own utter helpless
ness, draw 80 closely to his wites side Tor
comfort and assistance, as when he wants
a button sewed on his shirt color.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03

TIE PRssrpENT's TouR.-The recent
visit Of the President to New England has
been, in all respects, o very happy affair,
and in marked contrast to his excursion
to Chicago Of last year. In the strong
holds of his political opponents, among a
people who have been most decided IN
their opposition to his executive policy, in
. section which, if not the birthplace OF
abolitionism in America, has certainly
been its fayorite home, among the con-
stituents of Charles Sumner, he has re-
ceiyed everywhere a respectful greeting
and cordial hospitality. The Immediate
occasion of his visit to, Boston-the grand
Masonic celebration there-was OF that
nature that no political object could nave
been alleged against the tout by his op'
ponents; o tour that in the Eastern States
seems to have been more like royal
progress than the journey Of the chic
servant Of people under republican lnstl
tutions. Party foes forgot their party al
the President approached j; political enc
mics fraternized in his presence, anu tut
cordially Of his welcome was unanimous
The Presidential office, and the man oc
cupying it, were duly honered and Bo 81 Q
and New England were honored by thei
becoming regard for them. The Presi
| dent iutGimated in Boston what is yer.
trrue-ihat if the people Of different sections
could see each other, and each other
homes more generally and oftener, tn
resalt would be the growth OF create
mutual respect and the fostering OF al
intercourse moro marked by anlenitie
| than has, unfortunately, hitherto prevailed
This New England tour OF the Preslden
! viii not retard the approach OF the tlm !!
when the people Of the whole country WI
know aud respect each other to q desr !,
that will seem to make impossible tn
memory of war.-[Crescent
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03
LOUISIANA STATE SEMINARY :
and
MILITARY ACADEMY.
SEVENTH SESSION

SEVENTH SESSION
WILL begin LIST MONDAY IN sErrsa.
w Der next, and will end on the last
WEDNESDAY OF JUNE, 1868.
coURsE OF STUDY
Embraces a Preparatory and an Academic
Department, including q Literary, Seiens
tito and Optional Course, and . Special
School Of Ciuil Engineering and Com
mercial Course.
ADMISSION
Granted to Cadets not under fdurseen
gears Of age. who know Arithmetic, Eng
lish Grammar and Geography.
EXPEN5HS
Tuition, Library and Surgeons fees, Is
per month. ......... .$lO w
Board and servants attendance. -. 20 90
Washing and Mending. 49, 2 90
Fuel and Lights. ............. 2 W
Text Books and Stationery. 4 00
Use Of Furniture. .............. = W
Incidental Fee .................. ! w
Payable 5000 in advance, and the bal
ance in two equal installments Of $l00 90
on the LIST day Of January and the LIST day
Of April. For breakages and damages .
special charge will be made. p IS
S@n In cases Of dismissal or resignation,
no part Of the Tuition, Library and Sur:
geolis fees, paid in advance, will be re-
funded, but there will be refunded the NM
expended balance Of all other fees.
Cadets will be received at any time dur
| ing the Session, and charged from the date
of entrance.
| No Cadet will be received ,uitbout pay
maent in adoance, nor will any Cadet, b al
lowed to be in arrears to the Seminary.
State Of Beneficiary Cadets are request.
ed to be punctual in their attendance on
the flrst day Of the Session.
| For further information, address
j D.F. BOYD,
June %, 1871. Superintendent
| neA. The New Orleans Times, Crescent,
Bee, fFreteh Side,) Ouachita Telegraph,
Homer Had, Louisiana Baptist and Caddo
Gazette will publish till September 18th,
ll867.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03

i, - Gen Cole, who killed Hiscock, at
ia .seahy, y T., q few days ago, has been
.uaisted Tor murder in the first degree.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03
FOR FEMALE DISEASES,
Nervous Prostitution, Weakness, General
Lassitade, Want Of Appetite,
Maggiel's Pills will be found On efectaal
remedy:



psT NOTICE-None genuine without
the engraved trade mark around each pot
or box, signed By Dr. MAGGtEL. New
York, to counterfeit which is felony.
l9s Sold BY all respectable dealers IN
medicine throughout the United States
and Canada at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOX OR POT.
All orders for the United States must be
addressed to j. Haydock, No. Ii Pine
street, New York.
Patients can write freely about thei'
complaints, and reply will be returned b,
the following mail.
Writefor "Maggiel's Treatment Of Dis
ease"
Ifthe medicine cannot be procured il
your section, write, and | will forward,
money is enclosed.
Mr r. +. DUC0NGE, No. 80 Char
tres street, New Orleans, is the sole Agen
/ for the State of Louisiana.
| Apl. II, l861-ly
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03
r lFEaIN A PILL BOX!

EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS
FROM .5
MAoGIEL's
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS,
ONE PILL IN AtDosE,
ONE PILL IN a DOSE,
ONE PILL IN A DOSE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03

EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS /
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03

City Treasurer of New Orleans
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-03

pA. The New Orleans Times, Crescent,
Bee, (Freteh Side,) Ouachita Telegraph,
Homer Had, Louisiana Baptist and Caddo
Gazette will publish till September 18th,
ll867.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-28
IIlElNTHE GREAT CAUSE
EksAGW u OF
s1HAlA HUMAN MISERY.

A1lzzzWTH1n ahn =: CAUSE
eaHslAAU HUMAN MISERY.
Just Published, IN Sealed Enveiope. Price
sic cents.
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical Cure Of Spcrmatorrhoca, or Seminal
Weakness, Ii voluntary Emissions Sexual
Debility, and 1mpedmcnts to Marriage gen.
orally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits; Mental and Physical incapacity, sc
by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, NJ. D., Au.
thor of the .'GreenBook," SC.
The wcrld-renoWncd author, in this admir-
able Lecture, clearly proves from his own OK
pcrience that the awful consequences Of Self
Abuse may be effectually removed without
medicine, and without dangerous surgical OPP
erations, bougies, instruments, rings or cor
dials, pointing out mode of cure at. once
certain and cffectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
This Lecture witl prone Boon to Thousands
and Thousands.
Sent under seal, to any address, in plain,
sealed envelope, on the receipt Of six cents. or
two postage stamps. Also DR.. Culverwcllts
Wharfage Guide price rs cents. Address
the publishers,
CHAS. &c. CLINE& co.
1877 Bowery, New York,
vlholy Post Office Box 45SG
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-28
Gl-LT1A,S
AM 63gAB ORGANS

arc pronounced by more than five hundred Of
she best 0rganists Of the country to he
superior to any other Instrument
yet produced.
Ihcy are sapctior IN Great Tuilness and Dom.
.plcteaess IF Tone, Expression and E1asaeify
Of 1cuch.
1000 HAVE BEEN SOLD THE PAST YEAR
Se0cateen (l7) FIRST Hrea.iaaas were awarded
TO the American Organs in the month of Octo.
her, 1865, over all competitors, at different
State aud Country Fairs.
THE AMERICAN ORGANS
Arc the only real FEED ORGANS, now be.
fore the Public. The only Organ having
rerorderdtiay Sound Boz or Wind Chest, and
when controlled by the Supcr-Octave Coupler
and Sub-Bass, Double Bellows, Blow Pedals
Knee Swell and Tremolo Attachment,
The most charming effects can be produced,
from the sottest Whisper Of the Eolian
Harp to the full volume and pow
or of the Church Organ.
n. b. Eepery Instrumont payranted for foe veors
For Ciculars giving Prices and Styles Of each
Instrument Address,
w. w. KIMDALL,
G3 Washington St., CHIcAoe.
Agent for Northwest.
N. B. Agents Wanted. y1nly
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-28

AGA LENE.---We also run Hack
4 L twice q day from TOLEDO to the Station
(IAMA Cli1.) And twice week to BUCK
NGHAM-Tuesday' and Saturdays-Car-
rying Passengers and United States Mail
ksE Persons DESTROYS of going to BUCK
lNGHAM, can leave their names at the Post
Office, in Toledo.
APPRECIATE s. NEWCOMER.
vln1 W.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-28
r livery FEED AND SALE STABLE


TOLEDO, IOWA.
uopsrc ,,n ,n,
~ 1G1hA, OK SdDDLE HORSES,
hoises boarucu ny the DAY or WEEK
REASONABLE RATES
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-28
l G IL 7 EiS NOS.

"a II I E PIANOS.
SOLE PATENTEES OF LIGHTE's CELE-
DRAFTED PATEET INSULATED
IRON FRAMES.
Have been awarded TWENTY FIRsrprEMuxs
together with the Highest Premium at the
American Worlds Fair.
The Testimonials are from the highest mn
steal celebrities Of Europe and America, suc,,
s. TU4LBERG, TIEUITEMPS, STRd-
hOSGH, q. S1TTER, ECKH1RD.
HOFFMAN,, ". M1SON, JULIEN
ETC
AS an evidence of their great durability.
general excellence, TIE official certificate Of
the Public School Department, of New York. is
annexed:
"Oyor leo your Pianos have been used in
the different School district of New York. and
they nave invariably given the best satisfac.
ton.
WM. II. WILSON. Esq.
President Of tie N. Y. Board Of Education.
ALBERT GILBERT, Esq.
Clerk Of the N. Y. Beard of Education
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-04
FOUNDRIES.

r EEDS' FOUNDRY, Corner of Delord and Fou.
- cher streets, Manufacture Steam Engines,
Boilers, Sugar Mills, Saw Mills, Cotton Presses,
Newell Screws, and all kinds Of Plantation and
Steamboat works. nov22-ly