davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

Mrs. Mcdonald told me to ask you, pa AND
Cecilia to come down tomorrow evening"
said Annie to her mother, will you goT
win tax Pkiiip's time to come and 50 With rs"
Philip would rather have boon exSnseo, Dut
considered it good policy 70 accepe tne inWta-
ton, and ON the following evening ne w1nt
with them to Mrs. McDonald's house: Tne
parlor. were we'll lighted ana seVe eh, c stas
their summer tour. Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs.
Macourty having been sohoOlunates, were
| warmly attached friends, and their meeting
was now most cordial. Mr.. MacVain was also
| present and tho children were especially de-
lighted to see him.
Come up stairs" said Mrs. Mcdonald to
her old friend, 81 want to introduce you to my
al shall be pleased to see her." replied Mrs.
Macourty. g Tho children have done nothing
but praise her since they were here"
As they started to go out the door opened
and Mary entered, and with graceful, self
possessed manner advanced to meet them.
am happy to meet you, daughter, said
Mrs. Macourty, rs she gave Mary loving kiss.
81 have heard good reports about You from my
children, and am sure you are deserving OF
Them"
"Thank you, thank you," replied Mary,
warmly returning the salutation. 81 hope
that we shall always be good friends"
Philip, whose establishment at finding Mary
mex pectedly was very great, now came for
ward.
al hardly know whether to greet yon as
Mary" he said, in a voice scarcely audible
from the emotions struggling within him, or
to bow to new acquaintance in Miss Mellon
ald." - +
Between old friends, Philip" she replied,
extending her hand with a pleased look, new
need bring no cold formalities."
Mr.. MacVain, who had been surprised by the
recognition between Mary and Philip, watched
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02
Manufacturer of
M A TTR e 8 s e 8 /,

243 Girod street, bet. Rampant and Dryades,
New Orleans.
Will keep constantly ON hand general assortment Of
Mattresses at the lowest factory prices.
Hotel, Country. Steamboat City trade solicited
Hair and Spring Mattresses. Feather Pillows, ETC.
made order and repaired with dispatch no2o 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

I
entered the car. The repulsed Colonel shrug-
ged his shoulder, looked around with sheer
ing smile, and then went away. Philip was
at loss to know what this could mean, what
spite Mr.. Cheerful, the most jovial of men,
could have against his friend the polished
military hero, but the train soon began to
and shouted out their delight, and in conversa-
ton with Mr.. Cheerful and Mary, lie soon for
got the incident; On they went, now passing
the suburbs of the city, then GENTLY station
aud the Jewish City of the Dead" after
which the route lay through n swamp, with
willows and half grown trees, cane brakes and
looked impenetrable, a rido of about six miles
Pontchartrain railroad. BY Mr.. Cheerfnrs
directions they sat still until the train ran
y down on the long wharf, when bag and bag
gage, they hurried out on to the treste work,
and walked ont towards a small house, over
: was the sign THE Last Chance"
"Ah signor Angelic, how you was since I
. see you last time" said Dick shaking hands
IDENTIFY o Spaniard, and landlord OF The Last
Chance"
| II bin we're WE'LL Meester Cheerful glad to
see YOU and your good folks-dey all we'll? :"
" "Ohl s,lendid-here they arctic whole
r crowd" Dick answered gayly. Angelic made
n profound bow to the ladies', and then con-
. tinued addressing Dir. Cheerful.
/ g You wanta de room for rest yourselves,
t come in-you we're welcome" He assigned
one of the rooms of his house to the party,
aud there tho baskets were deposited Mr..
g Cheerful gave Angelic some money and asked
| hin, to get some ice for their party, and on the
Y next train came do @n from the City.
In "a short tino the whole crowd we're ont on
| the wharf fishing for crabs, and great thr
e ,ich bt when little Susan shouted, Come her,
\ quick, Papa, Philip come here, got one" and
at,o had; IL was about out, the .s s'zo OF iho nov
as half dollar. Dick laughed and said 1t made
TO difference, big OF little the children enjoy I'd
the sport. Every hour train came dnwI
10 from the city, and then they wonld stop to b.,
n the crowds that came to take the boats fol
Mobile or tho lake coast, or who came, lik,
20 themselves to enjoy the fresh air and tue ride.
il. | ABOUT noon Mr.. Cheerful called them IN aud ,
lunch OF crakeTs, cake Rnd cheese, with srn'
81 | ~u,c, vas l,IIi.ken of, md supply hsn,i','
over 10 Samson aud tbs cvl0i cd eiri5. Ats
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15

The last account Of the Siahcs,. twin, !,
by Il letter from Eng. He states that their
condition is worse; they are exceedingly
restless. and Eng. who is palsied, is falling
quite rapidly. These brothers, although
they lost some forty thousand dollars by
the rebellion. are still in good pecuniary cir
cuHlstances. bein. worth about two bun-
bred thousand dollars. The families of the
tw" aggregate some six or sight children.
Miss Catherine f. Bcccher i, certain y,
mild enough i'll her language reyardino
woman suffrage. She says that sutfrao t.
may possibly be attained at some remote
period. but that at present efforts for the
elevation of woman should be directed other
wise than toward the ballot box. Mira
Ihvermore. on the other hand. proclaims
that the ballot must be striyen for. even II
1t We're a striving of five thousand wears.
duration.
Some wears ago bedford. Massachusetts
had peculiar temperance society, limited
to thirty members. Its existence has inst
been discovered. The admission fec y-.s
i've dollars, and one of the regulations was
that if one of the members GOT tirbt ho
should be carried home in a wheel6arrou
and pay a fine OF fifty cents. Each al.
dltlonal time he was caught fifty cents more
was added. As they We're a set of iov;aI
fellows. the treasury was ALWAYS full
Justice Thompson. who was the imme,,;,t.
predecessor OF Judge Nelson. of New York
on the Supreme bench. was prone TO exros'
slve hhat'ons. One morning, after n ca-
rouse, he was promptly at court, and hefore
taking his seat entered into lively cony.rs.,'
ton with some OF the guests of the prev;nns
evening. One Of these. fearing that the gooJ
Jud &c might have suffered from the acci.
dent OF hospitality said to him: "WeIi
Judge, hope you are feeling well TO-DAY"
Yes, SIR, thank you; quite well; sir have
acted like scire facias; it has revived nav mT
Judgment '''0 NY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
An Old.FasI,iOucd Fnilurc.

y good story j, told OF the two old
merchants i'll Essex county who once at.
tempted 20 fan. They were brothers: and
by honest industry had acquired Il hand.
some independence. and were spending the
evoa'n. OF their days in quiet. comtorta-
BILE way. keeping a store. which they both
diligently tended. rather for the comfort
and convenience of having place OF daily
and regular resort. than for any great
profit in their business. Well. being easy.
good -naturcd sort of men. they had. lust
as a matter of form" put their names to the
paper of 4 son of one of them, in business
in Il neighboring town.
Matters went on az usual for some time
after the old gentlemen had adopted this
bad habit of indorsing the young mans
paper. But at length this son and nephew
discovered that he could not pay his honest
debts. and so informed his father and uncle
The old gentlemen sat down in their leather
bot:omcd chair, to look over this matter
and to decide on what they should do.
Well. says Captain A.. &" if r. has failed.
| suppose We have. too. haven't we
brother.
why. yc.. replied Captain f.. I don't
see but we have: and if we have failed, we
must take down our sign. and not pretend
to be doing business in the ordinary way"
This point settled. the old gentlemen pro
cecded 70 diSmantle their store of its
weather-stained old sign. and then sat
themselves down to wait for creditors to
come in and attach their goods and chattcls.
But to their surprise nobody came near
them. and they went through tho forenoon
As usual.
At dinner time they made their way with
seriousness to their respective homes, aud
as Captain L. reached his fine old mansion
on II street. he looked cautiously
around. expecting to see strange faces in
his apartments. but seeing none. he turns to
his eldest daughter. and in a solemn voice
inquiries: is there nobody here but the
family my daughter: Nobody. father
Have there not been any strangers here
this forenoon - mo one. Why, did you
expect any one, father Why, yes. l
have failed. my daughter; at least. l sup
pose have; for +. has; and expected the
sheriffs here and keepers
But no sheriffs came, and no creditors
troubled the old men. Everybody knew
that they would pay their honest debts,
and meet all theic engagements if it was in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
Louisville Canal Appropriation.

W. copy from d.spa:chr. 70 the W.stc.,
press an aos:ra.; of the debate on The bill
, maxim. appropriation. 70 .hc amount OF
s:,0S. 300 Cor in.ired;a., Use III prosecuting
:ic work Oh ting Louisville. canal. with an
omcndmeat si.n, :3,l.CD for rae De.
Moincs .apids:
Mr.. Beck. OF Kentucky. :lad the manage
3 p.ent OF ;h, bill. The opposition comes
principally from members OF the Committee
on Commerce. NJ. C"nccV. of Micl,isa
being the. "outil-pi.c.. lie entered into
this style -: debate with IN carnestness
worthy o! a spoiled or silky child. and soon
re!apsed int" his previous efforts in this
direction. It was explained tina. this sn.cia!
bill. Wa. NrcSente! by :h. Committee ON
Appropriations. because The general bill of
the Conmittc: on Commerce did no. 20
into effect Till next July, and money was
needed AT once 70 save the work. and a great
amount of money already expended. SO
Hv. Conocr appealed! :llat thes. measures
shoulI b. kept in the general bill. SO a. to
secure the help OF those Interested in them
to pass the resolutions Mr.. DAVIS con-
tended that the national Importance o. the
great rivers in question lifted them far
above the genera! family Of appropriations
Mr.. Sheldon. of Louisiana. showed that
the price OF Goa! in New Orleans had been
tOuDNu nv tNt OBSTRUCTION Of the tails III
the Ohio and the delay in complc.in. the
canal.
Mr.. Allison. Of Iowa. and iIcS>r.. Potter
and Starkwea:hey opposed it. on the ground
that these works s.oL!d not be taken out OF
the usua! course.
Mcs>rs. Allison. Finhclnbur.. Coburn.
Benjamin. anu McCreerv. of Iowa. made
clear statements of the necessities and i'm.
vortanct of the works 10 the whole com.
mercc of the West.
Mr.. Congcr mex: tried his wi: on Job
Stevenson. .: Ohio. and intinated that he
did not even know as much as he might,
whcreupon Mr.. Stevenson. to the great dis
comfiturc of COnger and amusement of the
House. yctortel that if he only knew what
Couy"r did not know he would be well
stocked with wisdom.
Mr.. Garfield made 4 vigorous speech.
taking ground that it was false economy to
deal out small appropriations for great and
important works. He fixed the attention OF
the House bv y statement that the number
of tons OF boat. enrolled on the Ohio was
100000. and the value of freight passing
Cincinnati durin: the last year $3.50. 0OO.000.
when our whole foreign commerce only
amounted 20 $4,000. 900.
Mr.. Stevenson made an effective state
mcnt of the needs Of commerce on the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers.
The biz; finally passed hv large ma
iDritV.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15

! shelves tore down, and broke them up ez
fine ez Good, and piled the fragments into
the middle Of the floor. took from the
| wall my Autographed portraits Nv Andrew
jackson, J. Davis, Salmon p. Chase and
| George H. Pendleton. and remorselessly
! mashed them over the pile.
The five glasses belongin to the establish
ment followed SCOT, and three decanters
and tine box NV pipes were involved in the
| general room. The stove | upset and broke,
| and the pipe mashed az fiat ez Good with
my heel. To complete the pyramid, l rolled
out the red-headed barrel from under the
bar, and up-ended that upon tho top Of the
pile of rooms, my intenshun bein to seat
myself on the top Nv the barrel. and settin
the pile on fire, go up amid appropriate sur
roundings, like Sardanapulus. who died
amid tho blaze Nv the emblem Nv his last
empire.
Ez rolled tho barrel. Lerrd gentle
swash inside. Thank heaven: there WIZ
still likkcr inside Nv it: Good lose that
No, indeed. l drawd i: Off into 4 bottle;
there wis jest a quart and half Nv it. |
MOUNTED the barril. sung two versus Nv the
last campane song e2 my dvin dirgc. and
putin the bottle to my lips swallowed the
konttnts. intending 70 touch OFT the pile
with a match.
It WIZ fortunate fo- the Insurance com
panics that the bottle contained Jest Il quart
ana a !lalt That quantity - Jest a pint
over my load. and 20 that fact the building
owes its safety. tried t" strike Il match.
bat failed miserab bly, lost control NV my
muscles. My brain recied. my unsteddy
hand grew powerles.. and san. sack over
the ruins inscn-ible.
] VIII, awakened in n" morni. ~ = series
w ,ishus. Vigroii- ana well directed kicks.
Mr.. Donahue stood over me administcrin
" en- with !, Will and Il uncls shun that WIZ
wonderful III one SO aged. He lad sus-
pccteI that suthiD WIZ wrong. ned bustid
N the door and he'd found me on top NV his
wrecht property. respectful hi- gree: and
left his premises without reproachin wv
hiln-l did not even resent the last kick
wich he gave me to assist me off the door
step. Simply picked myself up ont Nv the
quite: AID walked slowly and with dignity
away.
slIcl WORK my way back :" Kentucky:
indeed never shood hev left there. | she!
throw myself ON the tender mercics of Dea-
con Pogran and Baseom. and if they refuse
to take me TO their buzzums Shel find me
another Cross Roads where ! shell set up
my tabernacle. IF kin git strait Dino
ocratic cOncrcg ashen TO preach to. shell do
it. for prefer the clerical perfeshcn; if not
shell start grocery in some strikly Dino
cratic community. where the soil is strong
and rich enough to pcrdoose good crops
without any work bu: .lantin. "ic!i the
can do.
| ierve Moo York forever. I bid Tweed |
and his services adoo. 20 never to return
no more.
PETROLEUM V. NASBY.
witch wuZ POStmaS:cs.D |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
Nasty.
Nr. Nasty. Di-2n,tad ". Gil Life. Attempts
suicide. but faii--He IcuVr~ New
sOr!< Forever.
From III, Toledo B.,'.:
Moo YORK. December Il. iS.3

SOVN FOFeNcrs
| From III. Toledo Bal.
Moo fu"N. December L., $50
The Harp nv Erin Sioon is no more
The fire Oh its hartii hcZ gone ont--:herc is
ashes there now-thc lamp il lit no more
and III the place Nv picasan: lite there is
| darkniS. The bar is closed and ac cheerful
| Gur.lc ~ the bottle shell be heercd no more
forever.
The owner w the bulAin. rIr. Patrick
| Donahue. in which the Har, Nv Erin S'loon
| WIZ LOCATED. WIZ a candidate iOr Skool Egg
zainiaer and he expected to git the posishen
confidently. He he'd BIN IN TIN. country three
yeats last Joon. and led p.o-peT.d. The
egg.traordinaiy feet Nv :otiD twelve times
, the first .leckshun h" participated i'll
! brought him int" notice. aG" gave him :,
contract for iittin up az :tiincry. OF which
he made enutf 30 purciii. t.,Is huil,ln. To
widen his polit!lslc in.ioo"ncc and to sckoor
a place ez Skoo. EggzoDl;ner. Mr.. Donahue
fitted mp the room in w!cl, ! started the
Harp Nv Erin. and leased !: 10 me. re-
! scrriI t. himself :he direction and cnntr-'
NV the voters wicil the bar controlled. and
also the privilege. ~ ;::t own liikc:'
| AZ cost SO long cz his pros pcckS WIZ
| or:t2 he aid not.as!1 .il1 for INT, nut after
| the Late ciccksllun there wiz q change.
Tweed give the place he wanted - another
citizen who adopted This country scucc.
"no cchl1o!ieu wv" 'oIIie. ICONS ana con-
sekeH'iE h"" more ihh""ene"' ana 'hc en-
| !a@eu MI DoNan'' came uo"n on IN" Tor
| rent iihncitiE l '"ou"nt pay. owing 10
me iaci th;i' IN" IFTanicic irArrai govern
hieAt prevented rcpc"tln y. The last cicck-
Shri Ivy broot force. tner" WIZ ahSoioDtiv
no money among !ny people. not Il dollar.
lhey nen al depended on rcseeving Their
y"oslal pay Tor their ta!! +, work. but their
nope- WIZ ,AaStih: =" men l showed MY
pi!is AT en- they iaIt me to sH0rn.
present II TO the tyrant Grant wIch pre-
vented me from carn'n any money on last
eic.kshi!h DAY WIZ the lnvaIlable reply.
.ntn ncw TO my books I" see wat prom
inen' worm democrats owed me besides
th",e wen he'd seen. took my memo
ra!l"i'h ana caileo OK IN" names. ana my
assistant, Wich KNOWS everybody. informed
III. Nv sAeir wnerra bout ~ :".!""s
iatscJ McNar;h
IN 'he States PRISON.
..-nA.s McfhhainH
ne IN me states prison
Iclrf Mcoin:liS
IN IN INC states rri;nn.
l.Miny Mc>hant -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15

their powers 50 to do; and that 1t was nse,
less and senseless to resort to the ns'laA
methods of collecting debts due OF 5nem.
So in spite of all the brothers conld 90 10
fail and have their property attached, 40,
80 they utterly failed to fail, to the great
amusement. OF their younger neighbors IN
trade, some of whom, though now old
themselves, continue TO laugh over captain
+. 4 Cos attempt to tail.-I;csto" 1T"r'''e'.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
FABLE L. DALTON

o-''''''''''.''...Oamp Street.. g..
AASVFACTURERS OF TIN AND IAoarrsn
WARE.
DEALERS IN
S'o'e'. Crates. House Furnsh;p. G,,5. a..
AGENTS 7oR
-"' mes Cooking Stoves Bramhan, peana
european Ranges and Boilevs
Asbestos Roofing; Arbor
Bird and Animal Cages.
~ 80 gro now manufacturing ALI hind. ~ D.,
anos, ioet Ware, Water Coolers etc wb;ch pam
a. Q ''Ail''s AZ lowest market prices " W.
apps ~ step NJ 81 COn,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
MONEI CAN NOT BUY IT!
FOR SIGHT Is PRICELEssl,
But THE DIAMOND SpExr.r,u.
WILL PRESERVE TT


LA MOND GLASSES,
II Manufactured by
Which j. az e. SPENCER Il CO, NEW YORK
ro m.m are now offered to the public, are pro.
nouheea 6y all the celebrated Opticians OF tphs
rfnT1 G no 10 oe the MOST PERFECT The SCIFN
hri InlNClPLE on which they are corstructeS
row tns core or centre of the lens directly IN
vision y. n. me eye, producing a clear and distinct
,oH' as In the natural healthy sight and Dra
nen!ins all unpleasant sensations such IA rIfn
nnHa: ana wavering of sight, dizziness. etc. NJ
cuIlar to all others in use ''''' pe Z
i"ey are Mounted In the Finest ManncX
III frames of the best quality, of all materials me-
for that purpose.
EDWARD LlL4IENTHAI.. e.
JEWELER AND OPrICIaN sAp
. Is sole agent for New Orleans, Louisian, -
No. 0o ......... Canal Street.
from whom they can only be obtained Il
goods are not supplied to pedlers, at any pr;c
and well selected stock Of 'e'1 Lord
watches, Jeweiry and silverw.as n SS
,I Az Of Which is Of the very best quality, aa
eeSS a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
@ew 0rkaus 9ep'sbliean.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL Of NEW ORLEANS

jim BLUDSO.
or THs ?yAIa.H sE1I.c.
ali, no. can't tel1 whar he lives.
Because he don't 1--we. you se..
L.ssstways, he's got out of the hab.!
On fvin like You and mo.
WhaT have been In the last thifc u
That yon haven't heard folks tell
How Jimmy Bl,dse passed in his cht~ss,
The night Of the Prairie Belle
~, weren't no saiut-th-Ui englnec-s
Is ali pretty much alike
One Wife in Satchez under -the-HG!.
And another one here. in Pike.
4 keeress man in his talk WIS jim.
And an awkward man IN u row
f,ut he never f,unked. and ne never BED
reckon he never hn0wrd ho1.
And this all the religion he md
To treat his engine we'll
Never be PASSED on the I7vr.,
To mind tho pilots bell;
And ii the Prairie Belle took ,i,..--
Thousand times ne sporc,
Hsd hold her nozzle agln .ht btn\
I'LL the last soul got ashore.
NJ boats has their day on the 81 ,,;>oip.
and her day come ut list
The MOyastar WAS u better boat.
But :he Belle she wouldn't be paS-4.d
And SO she come tenrfn' along that night
The oldest craft On the line,
with 4 Niger squat on her safety va'Tf
And her furnace cranmcd. rcsin and pine
'plle fire bust out ~ she Clar.d the bar
And burnt hole in the night
And quick as flash she turned and made
For that willer bank on the right.
There was running and cursiHg, but I'm ycNcd ont.
Over all the Internal roar.
IN hold her nozzle sgin the bank
TIL the :sst galoOts ashore -
Through the hot black breath OF the burning boar
Jim BludsO's voice was heard
ind they all had trust in his cissedness
And knowed he would keep his word
And, suic's you're bnn they all got oil
AiOre the smoke stacks fell
And BudsOs ghost weAt up alone
In the smoke of the Prairie Belle
He weren't no saint-but at judgment
I'd run my chance with jim.
'lOngsde of some pous gentlemen
That wouldn't shook hands with him.
He Seen his duty, dead sure thing
And went for it thar aud then;
And Christ amt q goin to be TOO hard
On Il man that died for men.
John Hay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
STANDARD FIRE AND WATER
PROOF ROOFING.
SOUTHERN PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING COMPANY
O1nce-EO. 1S4 Peters Streer. for,u.rv
New Levee, above Julia.
NEW ORLEANS

las noennS ls adapted to every style Of Heuse
ROOFS as well as Steamboat Roofs, verapdas Avn
ings, etc.
Costs less than tia. of any other standard ro.f
Ing. Plastic Slate is likewise a most exce,ls,+ ...
e1hs ior meta! roofs OF all kinds: it preserves t,a
metal dlspenses with Painting and chez ks the con-
'ractaon and expansion. Plastic Slate and Ir,sh
anu american Felt for sale in quantities to suit.
for tull particulars send for circular clio G. ,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
REMOVAL

REMOVAL
| re-, Canal Street. ..,.....''.'toV
1LxNN & w1NTZs
n.aufact urers and Deaiess
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Trunks, vALIsEs, AND BAGS
ae.nectfa!y give notice that they have removed
to toe large and cen.raly located stors
NO. i67 Canal street.
o.,. Near Danphine'
]. B. KNIGHT,
s6......"..-Carondeiss strsee........"...ss
Sells al kinds Of
MACHINE
Uenerai Southern Agent fos
Wafeftowu Steam Engine CompAsy.
1xcsls1or Pstsn& Portable Engine, With oyizdss .
Dome, Locomotive Boilers.
Piantat1oa and Farm Eagia6s,
Mounted on Wheels, with Spark Azressae
STATIONARY ENGINES
Wish Fius Tubular or Locomotive BoilsrA
Improved Reversible Circular Saw uIms,
Can bs set up either Right OK Loft Handed withsss
altering any part Of Mil or Carriage
]. D. BROOKS Improved yoiavas
shaftins.
All the above are bnlt under the personal sopss
vision Of Mr. g. BRADFORD the Pioneer.
Portable Steam Engine Bulldog.
Which enables them to produce
MACHINERY UNSURPASSED BIZ ANT.
SOUTHERN COTTON GIN.
Manufactured By
q. K. CARVER & CO.
Bddsewster. Massachusetts
These Gins have been in use for many years ~
Received the highest MEDAL awarded .. the
Paris Exposition,
And srs built under the superntendencs ..
MIR. ). Z. Carver.
rhe only person Of the name who is engaged ia -
manufacture Of COTTON GrsA
J. B. KNIGHT, Asen.
No. IS Caroudele. s.rssx
ALSO the following from the BEST MAKKRa
Sugar Mills, Evaporators, Sugar Kettles, Portable
lotion Presses, Newell Screws, Corn and wh..s
fills. Seed Carriers, Horse Powers, Betting. s.vl
Broom Corn Thrasher,.
% run BY hand or power.
Broom Corn scrapers,
Wood Working Machinery. and all vars.,, q
Mill and Pla.satien Machip.rv,
". q SEAMAN
j. B. KNIGHT.
Jsls 1y3p No. 70 c.,o,A.,..
IANDARD FIRE AND WATER
PROOF ROOFING.
~ hhhN PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING COMPANY
"'"ce-So. ia Peters Street. formerly
new Levee, above Julia.
NEW ORLEANS.
I his Roofing Is adapted to every stye o, Be,s,
'ois' as well as Steamboat Roofs verapdas Avr
Ss, etc.
~'s's less than that of any other standard roef
g Plastic Slate is likewise most excellent eov
ing Tor metal roofs OF all kinds; it prpservsa t,a
etal' dispenses with painting and checks the oon.
'cton and expansion. Plastic Slate and Ir,.h
III american Felt for sale in quantities to H,it
'r tuIi particulars send for circular ss1se.