davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09
PROPOSAE1.

DROPOsALS gOR +k
-tFLAG AND GUTTER STONE!
Sealed Proposals will be received by the
Street Committee, at the office of the street
Commissi oner, until
THURSDAY, MARCH ., 1876.
At three o'clock, p. M, for furnishing
FLAG AND GUTTER STONE
for the use of the City for the year 1879. To
be delivered as directed by and subject to
the approval of the Street Commissioner.
The Committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
The Flag stone to be not less than 3 feet
long and not less than IA inches wide, and
properly taken out OF wind. The Gntter
Stone to be not less than 20 inches long
and 10 inches wide.
No bid will be accepted unless 1t be from
q responsible party. Bids must be endorsed
proposals for Flagying aud Gutter Stone.
WIN. MCMENAMIN,
m6td Chairman Street Committee.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09

WANTED-A situation by a yo,I
W lS years old; is willing to do A
Apply to WALTER GRiNNELL,I
States Hotel.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09

0H GOO per day at home.
900 WlO worth 81 free. ST]
Co., Portland, Maine. n
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09
DIED..

sTRICKLAND.-ln Wilmington, on the
9Th instant, after q lingering illness,
Miles Strickland, in his 68th year, form
erly of Chester county.
SAULSBURY.-At his residerce, I'LL Or
SALISBURY.
HAGARTY.-On Wednesday. Sth instant,
William Hagarty. aged "a years.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR|

VIII be sold at Public Sale, On
the 10th day of March, 1875, at 10 o'cll
NJ, at the corner of GiIpin avenq
Adams street, in the City Of Wilml
a large lot of household and kitchenI
ture VICTOR DUpOl
Executor of William Thatcher, q
TFIOS. M. OGLE, Auctioneer.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09
MAMMOTH GOLIAH INDIAN CORN.

MAMMOTH GOLIAH INDIAN CORN.
We planted last spring on Long Island, a
small quanty (Which we obtained with
great difficulty Of this Gigantic, and az yet
very rare variety of Indian Corn. In Sep
tember, by actual measurement, a large
majority of the stalks stood from II to Id
feet in height. and still growing. with from
two to five enormous Ears of Corn growing
OH almost every stalk.
The yield was at the rate Of 200 bushels of
ear corn per acre while the "fodder crop
was immense and of fine quality.
We could have sold the entire crop, for
large price, to New York Scotsman, but
declined to do so, preferring to keep the
crop for the accommodation of our nume-
rous country patrons. who will find it large
ly to to their interests to secure at least a
small selection of this rare variety for the
coming spring planting. Live Agricultur.
lists, who believe in "Ploughing' with small
Plough, Cultivators are poor thingsl both
ways between the rows, followed by q judi
cious use of the hoe, will be astounded by
the result following. We will send by mall
to any address ONE package on receipt of 80
cents and two three cent stamps, or THREE
pack ,ges on receipt of $l.OO and two three
cent stamps TO agents $500 per dozen and
4 three cent stamps,
GD"Our eupply Is limited. Parties desir-
ing to secure either OF the above rare seeds,
should not delay their orders, All seed
sold by us warranted fresh and to germin-
ate. No goods sent G. O. y. Cash must ac-
| company all orders. For either of above
seeds address
FELIX CLARE e. Co.,
fe2S-6m 22i East 18th ST.. New York.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09

W1O a DAY AT HUME.-AgentsI
plL Outfit and terms free. TRUI
Augusta, Maine, ma
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09

A BAND OF REGULATORS HAVE JUST
N organized and made their Headquar.
ters at the Ba. mum Hotel, + fifth and o. angc
Street.
President-Toseph CrOokenha,lser,
Vice-rresident-W. w. Belknap,
SeerctaryO. T.. Babcock,
Financial Secretary--C. J.Joyce,
Treasurer-P. y. Pinchbeck
Sargeant at Arms-LOuis w. kellogg.
Sentinel-GOvernor Ames,
Inspector-Horsey Mcdonald.
These officers are elected every year, a To-
Pinchback.
For further particulars or information
call here between 8 and 10 A. NJ.
COLLECTOR CASEY,
Chairman of Committee,
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE.-GERMANIA RUl
Il AND LOAN ASSOCIATION M
800 Shares OF this favorite Loan ST
series at 81 90 Il share.
Extract from third annual reportN
lst series paid on each share, Sl2
= I" g value of ." 3" 20
advance on each share,
2nd paid on each share, &l2 q
I" value OF '' 1S O
" advance on each share, SCI
3rd series paid on each share, VIZ
I" " value OF " - IL
" advance on each share, S5I
M. l.. LICHTENSTE
feb15-lm Secr(
NOR SALE.--Lot of nice cider ba(
L make room for oysters, apply at
Sept.A tt 405 MARkA
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09
FOUND.
LOST.
PUBLIC SALES.
TMPORTA Mt PUBLIC SALE.
ITALIAN WORKS OF AR

Urns, Eronzes, Clocks, &C., N
THU RSDAY AFTERNOON at2 O'Q
and Evening at TX o'clock, Marcl
And continuing until the entire coll
is sold. At No. sOTMark et st IN
tute Building, Wilmington.
fa" Now on Free Exhibition. i
m7-2t TIIOS. M. OGLE, A TIC tiO,
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09
WANTS..

WANTED-A Man to solicit ord1
w nice class Of Mems hand mada
both Stitched and Pegged. CalisSl
w. Second street. A liberal -
given.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09

WANTED-Two boys. One to ~
w riage Painting and one to ~
Making. Apply az John w. ReeV1
Orange street.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09
Another DefAu1Ier.

--t--.. nrsw
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07
ONE OTHER GAUDY NIGHT.
RabcOck, Mckee and Judge krum On =
hum.

During the trial, Babcock's counsel
denounced Mcdonald in unsparing
terms, as one who had betrayed their
innocent client" and by arttul wiles
surrounded him with q certain degree OF
suspicion. When this farce was over,
Babcock and Judge Krum paid a mid
night visit to Mcdonald in Jail, where,
OF course. the harsh terms In court were
explained away. and they all rejoiced
over the delivery Of the Washington
conspirator. According to the st. Louis
Republican, they made a night Oft after
leaving Mcdonald, who could not join
in the festivities and envied his associates
their liberty. We quote from that
paper: ~, ~.
Babcock, Con Mcguire, and VIM. Nc
Kee were seen in McCullough's saloon,
holding another glorification meeting,
and spending money with as much Law
isnness as in the palmy days Of the
Ring"
This was the sort Of public demon
stration" with which the verdict was
welcomed at st. Louis, where the organ
Of the whisky thieves is the only paper
that has ventured to approve 1t. From
this companionship, Babcock fastened
to Washington, to be welcomed there
by Boss Shepherd and Kilbourn, as fit
finale to the trial, and to the shameful
influences OF the Administration,
through which q verdict OF not proven
was procured.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07
A PAIR or kNAvES.
How Ex.Attorncy Williams Played Them
One Of the Exhumcd Secrcts Of the Loulsi.
ana state House.

NEW ORLEANH, December 10, 1879.
| To His Esecllency y. y. Grant. President Of th'
"a uenAfltNV Vf tne people, aud says II
IA extravagant, In View Of the acts we ha
~ recited above, TO cay that Gen. Gn
- has aimed from the time he took
~ Presidents Office TO the present day,
- establish personal government Otl
= Presidents have rewarded political 3
- ~ vices. but he has reserved his favors !
,m cltHively for personal adherents. Otf
Hbshy II tNsssys- haye made mistakes. but
this error. and believing as am one 2'
the largest taxpayers direct and indi-
rect, feel justified In calling your ut
tention to the infamous attempt now
being made to aet aside the popular
verdict at the recent election In this
State by a few unscrupulous disap-
pointed politicians.
i beg to remind you that this Is not q
auestion Of this or that man occupying
an office. but question involving the
liberties and property OF this people.
The gentlemen elected by the votes
Of Republicans and Democrats. regard
leas OF party Or party issues, arc men
from every party. chosen In opposition
to corruption, at one Of the most honest
and quiet .elections known In history.
Scarcely one OF these gentlemen even
held or sought an Office and to set aside
this election and to make Legislature
Of ignorant negroes, many OF whom
never were known as candidates and
none of whom were elected upon an affi-
davit OF w. T. Kellogg. that bears falsity
upon It's face, Is an outrage too great to
be borne.
I desire to give you the character Of
the two most prominent actors In this
scheme. and you can Judge OF the purity
OF their motives.
It is reported, and this community be-
lieves and have reason to believe. that
w. i. Kellogg. while Collector of Gus
toms here, was largely engaged In
fraudulent transactions in the pretend.
cd export of whisky and tobacco. and
largely interested In cargoes landed
from Cuba that paid no duties.
i. Ii, Durell, Judge Of the United
States District Court. Is publicly charged
as being a drunkard, and drunk when
signing his decision. The community
believe, and have reason to believe him
to be OF infamous character; ns living
In open concubiuage with a negress
With illegitimate children by said me-
gress and the bar regard his proceed
ings in bankrupt cases rs the most
yiilianous and corrupt Of the age.
appeal to you for your efforts for on
relief. l make no selfish or partisan
appeal. but for this whole people, good
citizens OF every party, white and black.
Very respectfully,
w. VAN BENTHUYsEN.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07
ANUSEAf EN7'S.

ACADEMY. - Mr.. Frank Mayo was
warmly welcomed last night by the large
audience gathered ut the Academy t.
witness the play Of Davy Crockett.
ST. CHARLEs THEArRE.- The Wallace
Sisters are the attraction ut the 1T
Charles. They opened last night with
John Broughain . new drama, "Minnie's
Luck. or the Ups and Downs OF New
York Life" which was quite favorably
received In New York when first played.
GLopE THEATRE The Globe Is a live
theatre, and as such is determined hot
to be left behind. The variety perform
auce was good, as usual, ant. the favor.
ties much applauded. but q decided hit
waa the initial piece. 1.-The Indian
Frauds It IL full OF interest, and
everybody should see it.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07

| by the admission or the rejection Of op-
popent's CLAIM, 7" Er
The executor, Jerome Hanly, pleads
forgery. he might have plead want OF
consideration. and Anna Barbara aud
Maggie ONeal are placed In the atti-
tude cf a reserve guard to be brought
forward to his rescue in case he fails to
prove the signature OF Drumm.
Taking the view that these respond
ents had no interest to inquire into the
consideration of the note a,led on. and
besides that. upon them devulved the
want or failure OF consideration pleaded.
the counsel for Lloyd has paid no atteu.
tion to their answer.
He acted advisedly. Hanly could
have pleaded that he WAS not acquainted
with the signature Of Drumm, but not
truthfulfy. as the evidence shows, aud
then have pleaded want Of conaidera-
tion. If the testimony OF experts be vt
the lowest grade Of evidence, II eer-
tainly cannot prevail against that Of
sworn witnesses TO q fact The latter
mef bit, they merely give IN
Th,ra D,.,r,ct Co"r,.
Present. Hon, u. Meunier, Judge.
Henry u. Stone vs. M. Muller. The
judgment Of the lower court was re-
verHed.
N. II. Stratton va. Spencer Field, Jr. !;
Miss Rose Osbutn, Va. Pullman
Palace Chr Company. The Judgment Of
the lower court In these cases was af
Fourth p,.tr,ct court.
Present. Hon. u. Il. Lynch. Judge.
Octavia Hardy. wife, vs. Aszo L..
Plough. her husband. There was .iudg-
nent In favor OF plaintiff. decreeing n
separation from bed and board between
said parties. and that the said plaintiff
have the care OF her two children.
Ophelia Alice and Sam Hardy.
Armand Belot va. Francois Lacroix.
There was Judgment for the plaintiff In
the sum Of 1867. with legal interest
from the 12th OF September, 1879.
Vlfth W,strsct Court.
Present. Hon Il. North Cullom, Judge
Merchants Mutual Insurance Com
pany vs. 7. Viorsa. Jr. The Judgment
rendered In this case, for $4,000, waH re-
vived.
Augustus Schlenker vs, Hubert An
toin. Judgment was for the plaintiff In
the sum Of $225, with Ave per cent Inter
est on 5000 from October o, 1876. subject
to credit Of $50
A. M. Josephs vs. Mrs. Julia NJ.
Thomas and Michael Gernon.-There
was Judgment for the plaintiff and
against Michael Gernon In the sum Of
n ,O3O, with legal interest on 500, from
December 4, 1876, and like interest upon
800. each succeeding month up to
September 10. 1875, until paid. ~ per
cent attorneys fees. with lessons lien
and privilege and pledge upou the
property herein Professionally seized.
New Orleans National Bank ys. jos
cph Raymond. There was Judgment
for the plaintiff in the sum Of 300, with
Q per cent interest thereon from May l9,
1874. 8 per cent damages. ~ 65 cost Of
protest and suit subject TO credit OF
Ai22 Oh, OF date July IA, 1874.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07
4 lust RETRIDUTION.
80. E",er n Produce stare. ana
e~r... NJ Thrm ~ shot ana sW-
usautJy ktlied ny the

Hwrs.. a, vhrm ~ shot ana uu-
.tantly NIied ny the
proprietor.
,...aav night about half past twelve
,aloet J the neighborhood of l5 Toulouse
-, 49,, between Chartres and Old Levet
s. ,,s was throwa into considerable
pn.,,toment by the report Of three pistol
~. IN that vicinity, and on visiting
~ r,aoe II was found that burglars had
Wv 'n,a,ad Mr.. Louis Terrebonne's pro
a,oo store. and that one Of the thieves
aaaY asi rasn ehot and instantly killed while
n,.tinp his exit from the store.
On our reporter repaired TO the scene ol
,.o tragedy and CLEANED the following
..a,ticnlars from Mr.. Louis Terrebonne
.ha states that about balf-past II
o,elock Sunday night, a gentleman
..med Mr.. Pierre Foures. who
.,oo,a IN q room that is immedi
.,olv over the store, was awakened
X 4 noise. and he discovered
Tmeans Of q hole I'm the floor, light
! the store. Mr.. Foures Immediately
.vakened Mr.. Terrebonne. who. while
n, \. Cbevot and the latter gentle
s,or armed themselves and repaired
,,rn stairs to the front Of the store.
NJ Terrebonne. being IN front,
rsre nj alarm, when tho two men
Mot were In the store attempted
i leave through the front door,
and AZ they did 80 Mr.. Terrebonne
arod three shots at the thieves as they
xere making their escape; one of the
,Aots taking effect In tho right shoulder,
near the neck of one Of the thieves.
tlluc him instantly. by this time a
considerable crowd had gathered about
,he atore. and Mr.. Terrebonne. with
sne friends, Immediately surrendered
himself at the Third Police Station.
The body Of the burglar was brought
n the Station, where he was identified
a. Il, Galleti. the Spanish burglar.
when searched pistol and two dirk
tuiyee and 80 80 In counterfeit money
and bunch ofskeleton keys were found
On hia person. The Coroner held poet
mortem this morning and returned the
bllcwing verdict.
THAT the deceased. Galleti, came to
As death from gunshot wound, saitl
70 have entered from behind the right
,iae Of the shoulder, near the neck,
iscturing the cervical vertebra Of
Inc SPINAL column. rupturing tho spinal
marrow and resulting In death.
The deceased IL man about 90 years
o, age, Spanish descent, and IL endowed
vjth pleasant features. wore n mustacle
and imperial. and is unknown to the
detective force as professional burglar.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07
STATE SENATE.

MONDAY, March q.
The Benate met at noon yesterday.
aud went into executive session imtne-
diately. When open session was re
sumed resolutions were adopted appro-
priating fIIO0 for extra sergeants at
arms 1850 for the clerk Of the "Out-
rage Committee" the committee. ap-
pointed to tnutiire into the causes OF the
disturbances in the Florida parishes
and 1850 for the attorney of the same
committee. Then the Senate adjourned
until to-day.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07

The mark ef auilt IL uueaRcably Stranded
OO meth.

Says the New York S,a,, It was q sin
guiar coincidence that Beecher and Dab
cock should have been whitewashed on
the same day aud by similar processes
BY excluding the most important testi
mony and pleading rigid teehnicalities
they escaped conviction before theii
respective tribunals, but these tricks
only served to make their criminality
stand out more strongly In public esti.
nation. Beecher will continue to bar.
angue his Plymouth worshippers, and
Babcock will continue to measure bose
Shepherds work until the fall OF Grant.
lam next November: but the mark oi
guilt ia ineffaceahlv branded on both
for their natural lives, and will adhere
as long as their names may be reinem.
berpI
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07
STRIKING THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President Implicated In the Emma
Mine business.

The Ptcavttne Of this morning contains
the following special dispatch from
Washington
Information was received In Washing
ton Yesterday that Grant received $40,
900 in gold in consideration OF having
induced Schenck TO go into the Emma
mines.
Revelations Of corrupt practices on the
part OF Purman. Republican Congress
man from Florida. which will neressi-
tate his expulsion. have come to light.
VANCE.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07

Belknap has not committed suicide,
as was absurdly reported. But he ha.
murdered the Re publican party.-N 7
Herald.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07
LEXANDER HILL.

"A Formerly J. Davidson Hill 4 Co.
WELSH and AMERICAN STATES, SLABS, DC.
And agent for the Imperial and Columbian
Slate Quarries, Buckingham County. Va. Tho
slate from these Quarries are the best Ameri-
can States which have yet been sent to this mar
ket, and bear a closer resemblance In color.
strength and quality to the Welsh Slate than any
that have heretofore appeared. Prices from
Is to SO per square.
dSQ su no Caroudelet street New Orleans,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07
T.sE STOCK ,,oLpEas cv THE

scrlbets for II IN your vicinity.
The
NEW ORLEANS
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
will be a handsome Eight rss. paper. prin.
tod In clear type and nlled win Editorial md
sslectea Matter. II will give Mo latest and full.
est Teegraphie News from an yuarters Of Tho
Of the city. interesting 10 tho Country people.
Capital, ability and enterprises have been cem-
bined TO make the DEMOCRAT tho leading
fluf In mil In, thc d. st a
and Family paper II win DO crval 10 any pub
lished In the Unioa.
The mission Of the DEMOCRAT ls tho re.
Infamous band Of Adventurous md fpollators
who have misgoverped II for y-ars. destroyed
It's Wealth. and bligbted lts Beauty. Those who
tho people of tho State that ths DEMOCRAT
will be under tho influence Of mo Ring or Fac-
ton lnimieal 10 the public good.
ITS POLICY WILL. mn To rRUsu OUT,
NOT TO CONCILIATE RADrCALIsm.
De1n0cratio-C Conservative
pnrty hns long boon without a. ontrammeled
ishmsnt and wide circulation n Of tho DEM
pCnAT Ia. therefore. absolutely necessary to
he success Of our cause. and IN behalf Of tho
utional Liberty. In behalf of an that is manly .
md Just tho people oi the stas, are appealed
o. to como forward and aid. by their subacip-
md bcnencent public enterprise tho establish
nent Of frst-class Dsmocvatic-Conse,
I've newspaper in tho metropolis of the South
The FIRST number OF ths
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
WIS issued on saturday, the 9th dayo
February. 1879.
Relying upon your cordial aid in this en-
.erprise. we are. dear sir. very truly.
II. D. OGDEN, President.
ALBERT G. JANIN,
7. G. w. ELLIS,
EUG. WAGGAMAN,
RICHARD MILLIKEN.
Board Of Directors.
F. r. sOUTHMAYD,
Business Manager.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

once Oe thc New orleans racinc Matl
way Company = Tho monthly inRtallment ol
TEN PER CENT on subscriptions TO the capital
stock Of this company is now due and payable
The subscribers who have 30 nobly responded
in favor oftbs great home enterprise will further
show their earnestneee by sending In the amount
ef their installmenta to the oflce n the company
No, m Magazine street.
Nv order Of tho board
Il. u. WHEEIOCK. President.
r. l.. RANLETT. Secretary. mh2 n
. z
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07
vl,IvOLJ VARIETIES,
WANTS.

WANTED TO RENT-TWO FURNISHED
Ing. within ten minutes walk ot ~. Charles
Hotel VIII he permanent " suited. state terms
and location. W, Democrat office. feia
klTUATION .WANTED-1N A WHOLESA LIE
~ Dry Goods House as commercial traveller. by
a man Of sixteen years experience In the whole
sale aud retail trade. both In this country and
Ireland. Can give good reierepee. Address for
three days. NJ. j.. Democrat office. ag0
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07

1As - 1Gx VIA,
successor to
r. MONTEUSE q CO.,
Dealer In
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
And
pERFUMERY.
IMPORTER OF FRENCH PROPRIETARY
MEDIC1NEs.
Proprietor Of The Ceoh, ID Peychapd IItters.
General Agent for Louisiana Of tho Texas Cotton
Worm Destroyer.
Cor. Of BienviIIs and Chartrss Streets
NEW ORLEANS die am
RHOoK STEAM RICE MILL
q. H. ALLEN,
80, 81 and % Tohoupitoulas street,
NEW CELEAN5.
This is the most extensive Mill In the sorih
and the quality Of our Rice unsurpassed. MIL.
Ing rates: No. I. No. per b.: No. 2, Nc. per b.
Sacks furnished on orders 10 Look Box e7s. New
Orleans Eight sacks Of Bran returned to the
planter for every 100 barrels Rice received.
deto am
Adolph Marks. Gustave Marks. l.. d. Cain
Marks, Bros. dk Co.,
Al Maeasine .trset-Up Stairs,
IMPORTERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOREIGN DRY GOODS.
WINES. LIQUORS.
FANCY GROCERIES,
Etc. Etc
For sale either In or out oi bond.
The city. country and especially the Western
trade invited 10 nm examination Of our stock.
PRICES LOW AND TERMS LIBERAL.
Az we are receiving largely by avery steamer
our stock will DO kept up constantly. and we ars
prepared to FIJI Nil orders for any Of tho vast
assortment Of goods In our line upon n moments
notice.
send for price list. fe1a.im
e PASCAL q co.
oABRIEL PASCAL. WILLIAM PILARD.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCIfA NTS.
Agents for the sale Of
FLOUR. PORK. BEEF. BACO-' LARD
AND WHISKY.
Also Of
COTTON. SUGAR AND MOLA ASSEa
IA and 7s Poydras Street,
NEW ORLEANS. ja1 sm
HOPAHTNERSHIP THE UNDERSIGNED
~ have this day entered into u copartnership
under the firm name Of SEI.LE X MALOCHFf
for the purpose OF conducting the Auction and
General Real Estate Business. OfTlce-No. 80
Royal street.
ARMAND sELLE,
New Orleans. February s. 1876. fe5 i'm
LEEDS FOUNDRY.
tES7ABLISHED IN 1881
Corner Delord and Toucher streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
We are prepared TO manufacture
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR KETTLES,
DRAINING MACHINES, Saw Mills,
COTTON Presses, NEWELL SCREWS.
GIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS,
CRATE BARS, JUDsoS's GOVERNORS.
and all kinds Of Plantation and Steamboat work
and every description Of Machinery for the
South. LEEDS d co.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-07
Reynolds Iron Works,
Corner Delord and Fulton streets
w. II. REYNOLDS, Proprietor,


W. II. REYNOLDS, Proprietor,
postoff,ce Box te0O. Mechanics Exchange
Box 100,
Manufacturer aud Dealer in
ELEVATORS - Timpe's Patent Hand and
Steam Power Elevators for Stores. Warehouses.
etc.
WIRE ROPE-For Elevators kept constantly
on hand.
REYNOLDS Celebrated Revolving Wrought
Iron Screw. Plantation Cotton Press.
CAREYS-Patent Ground Anger for Wells.
Fen se Posts. etc.
ESTIMATES-Made on application for Iron
Fronts. Ornamental Columns. Raiings. Fences.
Galleries. Verandahs and every description of
Wrought and Cast Iron Work for Bridges. Flat
and Box Cars for Railroads. Plantation. Steam
boat and Machinery In General.
Send for Circulars. fe2 6m