davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-25
Wilmington Market

WILMINGTON, March 23.-TURrESrINE.-Mar-
ket steady, and prices unchanged. Sales OF 1905
bbls, ut 81 10 for soft, and 81 65 for hard, per
$50 lbs
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Market inactive, and no
sales reported.
RosIN.-Sales of only 150 bbls at 81 SIX for
strai ed.
TAR--sales 1900 bbls, at 81 75al so per bbl,
mostly at highest figure.
HAY.-1OO bales sold from wharf at 81 10 per 100
lbs for Northern.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-25
MARINE NEVIS.
CHARLESTON. s. c., MARCH rs
YESTERDAY.


Schr u Talbot, Amcsbury, Bath, Me. 12 days.
Ice TOD Engiow & CO, A Gage co. Expert
encet heavy gales and split sails On the lith
ins lat 81 long T. about 300 miles east OF Charles
ton, fell In with lot OF wrecked stun, apparently
q vessels cabin. furniture, hulwarEs, &c.
Schr Carrie Meivin, Slater, Boston. 10 days.
Ice. To a Gage CO.
Schr Mediator, Gage, Havana. days Sugar,
Schr jas Hinton, Simons, Scuppernong, Z.
Corn. To II NJ Butler Son.
Schr II C Fay. Prescott, Baltimore. S days.
Mlse. To a EnsiOw co, Agent T Kerr
&c co. G. w Stercns & co, $ Rhett & Sun,
Dukes & co, Goodrich, Wincnan co, Douglass *
Miller
Steamer St Helena. Elliott, Edisto, Rockville,
Enterprise and Landings. Mtsc and Sundrles.
TO J II Murray anil E Bates.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tennessee, Chichester, New York
W y Cuurtcnay.
Schr R.G 5 Corson. Corson, North Weymouth,
Ma>s-Rislry & Creighton.
Schr DR. Kane, Dodge, Providence, l-Rslcy
Schr Edwards, Corson, Jacksonville, Flaw
Marian Gage Sheppard. New York-w Roach &
schr S l. Russell, Smith, Jacksonville, Ea-w
schr l. a Edwards, Marshall Eal,imore-w
Roach J. co.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Zodiac, Hines, Philadelphia, March,
81.
Schr Henrietta, Leavitt, Boston, March 81.
Schr |, Hawkins, Wyatt, New York, March q.
Schr q Thompson, JeIIers, New York, March
81.
schr Mary Stow, Rankin, Jacksonville, March,
16.
Schr Gov Burton, Stcclman, Jacksonville, MARCH,
1G.
schr Emma Shaw Shaw, Jacksonville, March
10.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
Schr Clara Be AIncshury, at Rockport Me,
March Is.
Scr Frank, Emily, at Baltimore, March -.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, ut Baltimore,
March II.
SclIr W G Dearborn, Scull, at New York, March
81.
MEMORANDA.
The schr IIoratio, Nichols from Georgetown
C, arrived at Newport March 2l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-25
Norfolk Market.

NORFOLK, Nar:h 23.-CoTroS.-The market
has shown increased strength nearly every day
OF the week, and factors have been encouraged;
but 1t has not increased the business In IT, Buyers
are not plenty, and seem to be confined TO manu-
facturerS' orders. The receipts OF the week have
been 2266 bales. Sales 3l5 bales Ut from ISa20c
for our usual styles.
3S 900 bnshels all OF which Is snll though ut the
last at some decline OIL white, which went at SSa
s9c; while yellow held up to 90c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-25
The Charleston Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING AAKCH "a
THE RECEIPTS, &c-The receipts at the ports
for the week, up to Friday last, show striking
decline on the week before, although still In adj
vance Of the corresponding period last year, and
were 1851 bales, against 6e.726 the previous
week, and "a, $40 last season. At New Orleans
they were 1e,2ss in contrast with II l,26s the year
before. The total supplies received since the lst
September. up to the latest mail dates have
been 2s4 757 bales against 772 1856 the year he.
fore, showing an increase OF 522, 001 bales.
The receipts at the main Southern cities, up to
the latest telegraphic dates, have been about as
sSlloHs:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-25
New York Rice Market.

The Journal OF Commerce OF the 22d insta.t
says: lu domestic there Is very little doing. and
prices continue 10 fuyur the buyers. We quote
5l4a6Tc.
The Herald OF the same date says: Carolina
was quiet but unchanged in value. Small sales
were made within the range Of 5Isa6hc for COM
mon 10 choice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-25
PaSsenScrs.

Per steamship Tennessee, for New York-A
MthI,lrn, r Cighran. w S Faucher, Dougher;
~, John Mahoney, DAVIS, Z IL harris anu
others.
Per steamer st Helena from Edsto, Rockville.
Enterprise and I.audings-E Both. II G Lopcr nnd
lady, j E Eddings, lady, two children ana Two
servants, r A Beckett aud lady, Major Whaley,
St j Mitchell, Miss Mitchell, E Bates, W Gcraty,
and L. OH deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-25

h,,es on tuesday the former was quiet at ll,sd'
s.les 1900 bales; the latter was lower az 20
Gales 1900 bales. On Wednesday the formeS was
ouIet uplands 1l,sd, sales 10000 bales; the latter
was heavy and lower at 22kc, sales 1900 oeies
Yesterday the former was quiet at ll7sd, safes
10000 bales; the latter at 22A@2sxc'
Tho etoct or the article in sight at the latest
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-25
s 8 8 8 g . a9sss :

mo TIE WORKING CLASS.-WE ARE
now prepared TO furnish NIL classes with
constant employment at home, the Whole OF the
time, or for the spare moments. Rms, Business new,
nern Trm,i 10 cents To SIS per evening, and pro.
nortioual sum by deyoling their whole time to the
bbusncss. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as
men. That ali whu see this notice may send their
address, and test the business, we make this un-
narnlIeed offer: To such as are not well satisfied
I'VE viii send 81 to puy for the trouble Of writing.
Fnll particulars, valuable sample which Will do
to commence work on, and copy Of 1.-THE Peo-
nlc's Literary CompaniOno-One uf the lurgest
and best family newspapers published all sent
free by mail. Reader, II you want permanent,
profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Augusta, Maine. 5anl7 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-25
RcceiiSts by Riilroad. March "a.
so,,ru cAReLiSArRAILRoAD.

oso lales cotton, 81 bales demestlcs. 335 bushels
grain, cars wood. stock, &c. To Railroad Agent,
Wurdlaw & Cnrcw, -Graescr & smith, l. DeSaus-
sure, Pezer, Rodgers & ca, Thurston 4 Holmes,
G II WulIer 4 co, W w Smith, e Williams CO,
Clae horn, Herring & co, J Campsen Il Gu.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-25

PORT Cd ENDAR.
NnoS'S PHASES.
New Moon, ed. 2 hours 90 inmates. morning.
First Quarter, lOth hours, 81 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, lTth. hours, 81 minutes. morning.
Last Quarter, .3d II hOtls. Is minutes, evening.
New Moon, alsl, hours, 81 minutes, evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-25
Railroad Supplies.


TEAM GINES,
BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, CIRCULAR SAW
MILLS,
Single and doubc-actlng Lift and Force PUMPS,
H. Disston & Sons Celebrated Circular, Gang,
Hand and Cross-Cut Saws, Shovels, Picks, and
Miners and Engineers Supplies in great variety.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARELEY & CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 charleston, .. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-25

4s ass bales uplands, from Mobile 900 bales from
Savannah el57 bags sea island and II bales up.
land, and from Charleston sel1 bags sea Island anu
ISL bales upland-the quantities received at tnose
norris from Mobile, Florida Texas and Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-25
Imports.

Imports.
HAyANA-Per schr MediatorA5 hhds and ~ bbls
clayed molasscs, II hhds and 20 ools cehtrnuSal
moIasscs. 81. 900 oranges-36 dozen plneapples, 55
punches bananas. To A Ensow u CO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-25
dates was as follows:

Excess in visible SUPPLY. Zol' 'io-
Stock OF cotton held by Manchester spinners at
tho mills now, 10000 bales; same time 1863, 10000
bales. SIiddling uplands now 11Hd; then I'D.
The arrivals at this port for the period under
review has been 1903 bales OF uplands and "a
bags sea islands, against 1922 bales OF uplands
and SIS bags OF sea Islands the week before, ana
l52 bales Of uplands and 10 bags of sea Islands
for the corresponding time last year. These sup
niles have come as follows: Say OF uplands, per
south Carolina Railroad, 1891 bales; per North
eastern Railroad lt6; Georgetown 1; santee 2S;
wagons SO. or sea islands, Beaufort So' Eois'o
:: savannah 5; Florida 80.
The transactions In this market for the week
have been as follows:
On Friday March 1S, the market opened nfniei
at abouk 22c q ib for middlings, when, on receipt
of better kilograms, prices hardened lrregulariy
about l1@&c q h. middlings In some cases Sell
ing Mt 22nc but iter dispatches being less 1aVor-
able, the market closed quiet and nearly bare OF
stock; sales 24o bales, ordinary to good ordinary
being quoted at 1sK@2oZc; low middling 2lhc;
middlIng 22@22kc; strict middling 22h@23c . 10.
On Saturday there was an easier tendency 10
prices at the opening Of business but with oetter
news the staple became frmer; sales 3oo oales'
ordinary to good ordinary being quoted ut 1890
21c; low middling Pike; middling @2s@s2Rc'
and Strict mlddlIng 22;s@23c q tb.
On Monday the article was quiet, in consequen; ;e
of the light offering stock and the frmhess OF
holders; sales 100 bales; quotations unchanged
On Tuesday the inquiry was 30 limited that the
market was nearly at q stand, buyers being un-
willing to proceed unless at reductions; sales 81
bales; quotations nominally unchanged.
T. On wednesday the article was dull and deprcss-
ed, buyers being unwilling TO purchase unless at
concessions, which factors were unwilling 10
make; sales about so bales; quotations being quite
nominal, say ordinary to good ordinary lS@2o>a'
low mlddliug 2lH middng %, strict middllng
22Hc.
Yesterday the article was depressed and prices
about lc a fb lower; sales near 300 bales, say at
iTx; 65 at IS; le at leH lc at l9; &c at 2oA; l25
al 81; 8 at 22Hc. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary TO good ordinary .l7h9lSh
low miduHaH .....2oat92uta
| Miudllng. ...-.....-....Z 9-
| Strict mlddAng..... .noinlnai'
| SEA ISLAND CoTToS.-This quality OF the staple
has come forward in light supply, the arrivals
amounting to about "a bags for the week. The
common qualities or sea Islands have been dull
with some transactions at 4o@65c, while there
has been steady demand for the finer grades
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-25
List of Shipping

The schr IIoratlo, Nichols, from Georgetown, S
C, arrived at Newport March 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-25

Stocks of Cotton in the Interior Towns
not included in the Receipts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-04
FOUR.CORNERED SHIP.
Something New an Naval Arehitec-
ture.
From the London News, June 2Gth

A party of gentlemen running down ia
Gray's Station yesterday, to inspect new
model floating on the Thames, were for
some time unable to convey to the railroad
porter an idea which would serve him to
guide the excursionists to the spot they
sought The chief of the party explained
the kind Of craft whose whereabouts he
wished to find, and the man, frightening
up, hit at last in the expression, "Oh, it's
that four cornered thing, is it"
This novel invention We will attempt to
describe, leaving the reader to form his
own opinion as to its merits. The inven-
ton, being to great extent an innovatiC1,
and SO far, in the eyes OF many, revolution
airy, will be plentifully assailed and dis
cussed; and all We propose is to provide the
materials for the cheerful occupation of
assault if need be, end discussion.
Captain John Moody is an old sailor who
has been connected with some of our lead
ing steam services, and ne has in his retire
ment conceived, and at his own cost pro
duoed, this model, which many distinguish
ed naval authorities have pronounced a
wonderful and invaluable thing. He
preached his schemeibeiore the Inventors
Institute, of which he is member stating
that the breakdown of the Atlantic Cable
iirst set him thinking, the upsho. Of his
thought being the conviction that floating
telegraph ships would be necessary in
order to insure perfect telegraphic COM
municatior between ocean parted countries.
Practically, by means OF his ships, he
would divide cable into short lengths
a plan which he contends would lessen the
diameter and weight OF the cable, and
therefore reduce its cost as well as the ex
penses of having. The cable would be
sunk from the centre of the floating sta.
ton, where the injurious effects of oscilla-
ton and friction would be reduced to
minimum. Here, of course, arises the es-
sential question as to the safety Of the Gu
rious structure. In answer to this toe
inventor says his vessel can be moored and
abide in the most tumultuous OF seas. The
four equal projections or rays proceed from
a circular deck in the centre, which is pro-
tected by iron bulwarks sloping outwards.
By means ofclearing valves and water tight
compartments her buoyancy is said to be
certainty, and her capsizing or sinking al
utter impossibility. The vessel is con-
structed to defect the waves as they
strike and the casting out of four anchors
ia relied upon as holding her against the
worst tempest A small model az feet from
raw to raw was placed at Southend last
year, and Lloyd's agent there report d that
il rode out heavy storm and tremendous
sea without shipping pint OF water al.
though it was .astened only by very small
niece Of fshermans bass. One of the party
Yesterday was merchant captain Of long
sxnerience. and be, though at first predju-
diced against the vessel, bore testimony:
This thing would ride safely when
everything else / have seen would
founder" The model of Gravs rs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-04

30 feet from ray to ray. There is .
light and unusually airy cabin below, 20 #.
in diameter. The vessel draws but twelve
inches of water, and if she were made IS
#. from raw to ray, which the inventor con-
siders would be the proper dimensions for
full-sized telegraph station, the draught
would be only "a #. The strange boat sail
ed well, being fitted with sliding keel and
rudder, answered its helm with perfection
gave comparatively little motion in a SWELL
and stayed and weared as the helmsman re-
auired. The breeze, it should be added,
was very light, but the skipper stated that
the capacities OF the craft would be still
better brought out in stiff wind.
The principle once admitted, there is
hardly a limit to its application. Capt.
Moody's scheme includes First--Floatins
batteries for harbors, livers, and roadsteds,
and other situations where they may aid
established forts. This was proposed be-
fore the United States Service Institution
two years ago. Second-A mid-ocean
floating station, where ships could call,
and masters communicate with their own
ers, using il as postoffice, or storehouse,
or rendezvous for aid of various kinds,
including life boats built on the
same principle as the station itself. Third
A lighthouse fixed upon tower mast
or tripod raised from the centre of gravi-
ty, which the inventor declares he can car
ry from 90 to 100 feet high without detri-
ment to the telegraphing department,
These are the novel ideas which Captain
Moody, at great personal expense, has en-
bodied in his floating telegraph station in
the Thames He invites inspection and
Judgment according to strict deserts only,
and is about to make long voyage to
prove his faith in the invention. The yes.
sci is not by any means ungraeeful in APP
| peQrance,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-04

impress the soul of every traveller, even
the most careless, who beholds it, II is
better seen from below; the first sight Of
1t, II from the top of the pyramids. belittles
and dwarfs its proportions; II FROM the
long and winding approach OF the old path,
it is best of all. This figure is the colossal
form, sculptured roughly in yellowish
stone--nummulite, full of millions of mil
lions of minute and perfect shells--of u
hute's body with human head. The
body reclines at length in the sand; the
head is finely erect in the air. There used
to be an altar between the forepaws To-
Gated precisely where the sweet SAVIOR of a
sacrifice might most easily be supposed to
reach the nostril.
PYRAMIDS IN SCRIPTURE.
ut has been said more than once that
these most remarkable structures are no.
where mentioned in the Bible, One thing
is very certain; any concordance will show
that the name does not at all appear in our
English version. And this seems very
strange, for surely they are the most con
spicuous objects to be seen in Egypt, and
most likely to furnish symbols to the pro-
phets in their predictions concerning that
land. From this silence some have even
gone so far as to assert that they are far
more modern than their friends suppose,
and were erected subsequent to the closing
of the Old Testament canon.
Long ago. however, it was pointed out
by MIR. Gliddon, and has been dwelt upon
much by those who have followed him, that
in the Book Of job, the Oldest in the Bible
occurs a form Of expression in the original
Hebrew, which points very plainly TO them
and intimateS thaJ even in jobs day the
mistake was prevalent that all the pyramids
were burial places. The passage is that in
which the wary patriarch wishes he had
died early for now should ] have lain
still and been quiet; should have slept;
then | had been at rest with kings and
councillors Of the earth, which built desc.
late places for themselves.
The single word rendered here 'desolate
places IS pgr1mijS. Aud in one Of his mt.
lie volumes of comment, DR.. HorRtio Bouar
adds to this, as he remarks upon verse in
the third cha pter of Jeremiah's Lamenta-
tons, that single allusion seems quite
pertinent, since the prophet composed
these sorrowful utteranoes in Egypt name
ly, when he says, he hath set me in dark
places, as they that DO dead OF old Here
the word rendered dark places is pyramids,
as before. All this gratiiies curiosity, but
not much can be made of 1t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-04

stialized by their vices and perhaps some
women are; but the young girl, relieiousiy
educarsd, even by humble, ignorant pa
rents, can never be happy when she has
violated the simple claims of dnty--when
her soul is stained by deception and
falsehood. A grief inappropriate swelled
the heart of poor Katrine. Thoughts Of her
home, OF her loving mother, of thatmoth
er's distress, made her almost frantic; but
she was on boundless ocean, far from
mothers loYe--from all human sympathy;
that ocean was but type of the boundess
ocean of vice, and desolation, and misery,
upon which every woman embarks who
leaves in disobedience her parents. He
who hath promised long life to those who
honor father and mother, has also threat
ened disrespect to them with awful punish
ment.
II the Bible be Gods word, We cannot
eyade its injunctions with impunity, if the
whole world is against them
When they arrived at Morocco, the cap
tive of peerless beauty was brought before
the Emperor. For months she entertained
the hope of escape or rescue, but that be-
coming impossible she determined to se-
cure power in that semi barb6rous court,
and she was raised to the dignity Of en-
press, She received not only the homage
OF her halt-civilized subjects, but many
Europeans paid court to the beautiful
Christian empress Of Morocco
EaShe evinced her penitence by offering
/ her father and brother positions O; power
and money, but the pardon OF the honest
! Scotchman was not to be bought with gold.
! Her mother from whom she had inherited
/ her delicacy, had died heartbroken, ere
intelligence of her wandering bat darling
| daughter had been received To Katrina
even her throne was but the monument Of
her ingratitude and cruelty in thus leaving
her mother. Her child, son OF great
beauty, o prince Of extraordinary talent,
she had educated by European masters,
and she looked forward TO his greatness, TO
/ his power for good over his ma
! ton as the solace OF all the griets OF her
/ eyeptful life Jealous Of herpower over
the Emperor, jealousy OF the Europeans,
/ by whom she was surrounded, caused lar
/ subjects 10 hate her and hate her son. \
horrible massacre of Europeans was plan
! ned and executed In her presence they
murdered her son they threw her into
| prison, and after offering hes every insult
imaginable, they murdered her also.
So ends the story OF Katrlue, the dlSo-
bedient daughter May It's lesson s,Qk
/ deep into the hearts OF the rising genera
! ten.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-04

HAPPY reunion was contaminated in
Albany, few nights since, between a young
married couple from the West, who had
been travelling about in search Of each 9TH
er for three months. The husband had
been to the East fora new stock Of goods
sickened on the way, and continued in
condition between life and death during
the time mentioned. The wife finally
heard Of his death, and came on to recov-
er bis remains. They were brought to-
gether accidentally in turning the corner of
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-13
UMBEK, &C., FOR SALE.

Persons wishing to purchase LU rs + r..
NALL, SC are invited to examine the stocn
1T B +. BRU NERS LUM BER AKD: oS
Duko street, wb ere bargains can be oetsmeo
on accomno dating terms by applying to Ste.
phen Swain, esq, who is authorized to sell III
such quantities and at such rates as will cef'
ID l.. SMOOT. Trustee
All persons having claim against B.F. bkO
NER, Esq. will please present th en- to m q
ly authenticated aud all parsons indeb;oa 20
NJ. Bruner are requested to make payment 10
me at Onca.
nov e-tf D. L SMOOT, Trustee.
lust RECElVED-Atmore' Aince Moa;,
j Layer Rsisins, in whole, quarter and q hsLl All
boxes, Cranberries, Currsnts. CitIon, New
York Cider and Buckwbest. Northern Butter,
very superior Teas, White Sugars. very choice
Vacuum pan and Porto Rico Sugars, Englin
Island Molasses, Golden Syrup, Italian Nacca-
roEi &C., for saic low by
J. g. MlLBU RN,
n. Z. cor. Royal and Cameron &c.,
dec2 Opposite the Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-13

y B. LLOYD & co.
IL. ATTORNEYS FOR
CLAIMS, PENSION, BOUNTY LAND, &c.
Office: No. 6l2 Louisians avenue.
tBetween 9Th and 7th sts..)
Washington city, d. G.
Will attend to all Claims in Congress or
against the United States. sc.
CoLLEcT1oNs.-Bn and sell Land Warrants,
Property, Sc, and Negotiate Loah5 in large Or
small sums.
PRIZE MoNEY-Claims that have been aban-
doned by other Attorneys end Agents % worth
less, have been successfully prosecuted By Us.
Cash advanced on Claims &c.
Fire and Marine Insurance effected q. the
lowest rates.
mr Letters addressed as above will receive
promptly our attention. =.
Refers by permission to-Hcn. jane: y.
Blaine, Speaker House Of ReD7esentativos !;
Hon. !. h. Howard U.S.Sen.; Hon. Lswis Nc
Kenzie; Gen. NJ d. Corse & Bro, Bankers
Alexandria, W.; }. Freeman Rsi:in, Clerk
Court Com. Pleas, Bait; Capt. Jas. IL; Steusrt
ex-Sherif, Alexandria,- Va; Hon. j udgo a: 3.
Olin Hon. n. G. Ordw&y, SIT. Arms, Us
81. of 4. Washington, j. 'l--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-13
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
VIRGINIA SASH, DOOR AND FRAME
FACTORY,
Corner Queen and Fairfax sts, Aloxa.
We have now made up 500 doors of all sizos,
from So to $lO 500 Windows of Sash, glazed
and unglazed, cheap; 2OU pairs, Blinds ali
sizes; l0OO0 feet Mouldngs, 10 different pot
terms. Will make at short notice Window and
Door Frames, Brackets, Sc, Newels, Balus-
tiers and Hydrants constantly on hand. Liber
al discounts made TO dealers.
Being practical mechanics ourselves, we foel
confident that we can please our customers.
Planning, Tongue and Growing, Saving,
Turning and Scroll-Sawing done IN tho best
manner.
Plans and specifications furnished to parties
contracting with us for building materials
usr1 RISHElLL s. HOOGE.