The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 27, 1877, Page 9, Image 9

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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'ti:l IIAUNIIIDt 1101) OFf LA MTI
OMAN ibow i.
The famous preises, known as the
awaled rse of laittte, oeutpied a
Pla t Ze Mt of the square bounded by
a Avenue on the north and
o'Iewpitoales street on the east. The
was during many years in litit
Mi. antId tip to 181 it could not be
oll. of, because of the unsettled
and suspensive claims filed In the
4otrt., Dutring the war of 1i--64, the
e=manader of the Federal forces, while
o Woeeapation of New Orleans, caused
the materials of which the old house
Ws csotposed to beeonverted into other
titg, Thus this singularly interesting,
irtlent and remarkable landmark was
destroyed, and at the present time the
site i occupted by numerous small and
neatly built cottages and oommodious
houses, all of which are inhabited by
people who do not entertain any fear or
respeot for the ghosts that were reported
to hlabor there in the olden time.
When first knew the locality there
4WMs a dilapidated hedge of bitter orange
.Wtt surrounding the premises, and
'numerous remnants of old walls and
ou.ilines of what were once beautiful
gafrdL plate, dlower beds, avenues, ar
bors nad resorts for the occupants of
the place, were plainly visible. The
houte was an old-fashioned square man
sion, built in the English style of archi
teeture, two stories high, had a comb
roof, and cootained several large square
rooms with high ceilings, The finish
Aigs Were very fine, and censisted of
beautiful woods. The entrance to the
houte was through a large doerway and
IItrow hail, from which a stairway,
ornamented with black walnut balus
otAdes, wended to the upper floors.
Many queer stories were eatant con
tanflng the place. The chief one, how.
Sfr, stated that it had oose been the
headquarters for Latitte and his fa.
mous band of so.called pirates, during
the peiflod of Whose occupabon, the ban
dit aPd desperadoes of the country
held high revel, debauch and dissipa
tion there, They also deposited the
pioseeds of their plunder in the house
a.d about the place, and hence
miany persons imagined that large
tesltres were burled there and
wouldt some time be unearthed.
1.0 such fortune, whether for good or
hIa, ba ever happened; at least noth
ang of the kind has ever been reported,
that we are aware of. There is no
doubt that the chief object (en. Butler
had in view, in completely demolishing
the o14 house, was to segdah for the re
puted wealth supposed to be deposited
there, Agood result, however, ensued,
tn that the dismantled old. rookery was
made to disappear, and modern, seemly
and pleasant residences placed on the
once useless and muohly dreaded site
The reputation of evil ascribed to l
plaoe, the usual mysteositous soun.g,
ghostly appearances, and exhlbitions of
what were said to be supernatural
manifestatione-not only the people of
the neighborhood, but also many others
throughout the city had an undefined
fear of being in that ibtinity after
nightfall, even though the gas lamps
,were lighted, and every ,part of the
premises were completely visible and
open to investigation.
A visit thither at the witching hour of
night was projected by a party of unbe
lievetrs, myself included in the number.
.After preparing ourselves well to pro
mot against any unfair or secret attacks
e ao raid on the place one dismal
and frightfully dreary night when the
hn ame down in floods anl a terrific
thunder storm prevailed over the city,
but at midnight the sky was almost
.oear. The flying black clumps of clouds
beca.le fewer and smaller, and, . nlally,
ths of blue sky appeared, Very clear
tly studded withetars, which
sone wondrously with crystalline .ght.
all those hideous preliminaries,
the and night compensated for its
,angry gush by putting on Its loveliest
rsnente antd pinning them together
ha nrkling gems.
WBuddenly a sangularly strange, hise
lu, spitting sound startled us; then
weda clattering movement, as of
of drumming on the floor, and this
as suoceeded by a noise as of horns
trlklg against the walls and loose
e. At intervals there was heard
SIdiotic, laughlike sound. Then em
Ld some rumbling curses and several
huth Lwhisht I utteranoce swelling from
an uaearthly whisper into a distinet
enUnoiation of the words. The most
tartlint gand surprising part of this per.
Uon of the entertainment was, that the
lvies sad sounds seemed to pervade all
parts of the place; they came from the
lgDper portion of the building, from the
wells, trom the surrounding grounds,
and sometimes seemed to be subterra
nean.
But there was no one in our party who
had any faith in the supernatural, and
heneo we quietly awaited further devel
opments; nor did we walt long, for
some startling evidence of Sataniolnnu
en.sL soon came to relieve the monot
sOif the moment.
Eaddenly a heavy substance rolled
dawa the stairway, olattering and re
trt with many echoes about the
walls. Then the hoots
devllsh tattoos on the floor over
id. Something warm, and having the
-mell of blood, Tell on our hands, and
by the masked light of our dark lantern
we found that it was blood. Certainly
by this time there were tangible evi
eoes enough to convinee any other
but ourselves that the reputation of the
haunted house was well merited. But
we had gone there to see the show, and
so we staid to enjoy the entire pro
ra short respite the sounds began
agai; a chain clanked slightly, and
p mtsp went warily shuffling about.
se ounds evidenoed a very intelli
seat method in the madness of our at
_-dant spirits, so we kept very quiet
and awaited further development.
Qui. kly and immediately overhead
rbeasme evident sufficient cause
tba to take prompt action in the mat
ter of defease. So a pistol shot was
ired tn the direction of the sound, and
in an lastant afterward there was a gen
eal stampede of the ghosts. Some
light, others of grand and lofty tumb
lig f.o. the upper windows to the
roinmd were heard. A. tremendous
i f hoops rattled down the stair
gp; boards and other materials were
S and .togetr there
ti of_ 8beirl itt ' tw i Q o tTe e1.,
desent t the ght lower regions. At
rushed to Interpeot the devils in their
descent toward thie. lower regions. At
the first view ot the scene we were
contvulsed with mixed feeline, in which
laughter, astonishment and amuse
ment were singularly combined,. Before
us sddenly stopped in their precip
tats fight, there were several goats.
They were blinded by the sudden sharp
aM bright light which we flared in
elir eyel we qutickly recognized
n their taa apperance the forms
and featu.es of the herd which har.
bored in the vicinity. These creatures
made theli den on the second floor of
the old house, and herein was the ex
p1anation of the elattring of old
Iorny's hoofs, of which We had heard
so much ere we investigated the matter
Oneof the poor thing had stuffered
martyrdom from our shot. When we
went to the spot where they made their
special lair, we found it writhing in ag
ony and bleeding trom a death wound,.
Its moans and cries were echoed by the
walls and re-echoed by its distressed
and frightened companions. Close by
the place where the goats herded, and
which was the principal and most shel
tered corner under the dilapidated roof,
we found an old man and woman among
'their horible nest and bundles of filthy
rags. These creatures were the vera
portraitures of hags and witches, and
made us imagine them horrible denizens
of an infernal abode I
To our inquiries they said they were
beggars and made this their resort after
their day's operations; stating, too, that
they had sheltered in this harbor for a
long time. They were very reticent,
however, to our questionings concern
ing their having companions. We ex
amined them closely, to be sure that
they were not young vigorous thieves,
who had assumed L ese habiliments
and appearances to deceive and, per
haps, to take advantage of us if we pre
sented an opportunity to their opera
tions. But they proved to be really
very old and miserable creatures. They
also complained that they were often
encroached on by outsiders, who took
refuge in their sanctuary. rom what
we gathed from this source of informa
tion we concluded that the place was a
den for thieves to hide away in and ren
derOuttS,
Estmating it in this light, we oon
tlnted to lvetigate the premises, and
soon found sufloient evidences to prove
to us that it as, in reality, a harbor
fo rou h and bad oharacters of all
d who pended on the evil reputa
tion of the , as a source of safety
to them, when they thither, well
knowing that even the police would not
follow them into the place reputed so
ghostly.
A party of that class of vile and aban
doned persons found us in possession
the night in question. Suspecting our
object, and knowing that exposure by
us would break up the place as a har
borage for them, they banded together
and worked the scheme which was so
ingleriously finished by our detection of
the whole arrangement.
I must not fall to state that when we
sprung the light we discovered that
some of our comrades had abandoned
us to the contest which they supposed
would ensue with the fiends. So charley
MacB. and myself were left to prose
cute the search. The deserters said, in
extenuation of their conduct, that they
scattered after the shot was fired, think.
wlg we had done so too, fearing the
police would make a descent on the
lace capture and give us a deal of
trouble. I learned afterwards that the
vagrants who were engaged in the
attempt to frighten us away, had
planned to defer the execution of their
plans until after the storm ceased, be
cause of their own fear of the myste
rious terrors of thunder and lightning.
One of them long afterward informed
me that they were terribly indignant at
our interference, and had iutended to
do mischief and harm tous. but at last
their feelings of revenge disappeared.
The were mollified considerably, too,
when they found that the haunt was
not disturbed and their sanctuary re
mained as sate as before for them and
their practices. They long afterward
continued to make noises and exhibit
lights and spectral shows to strike ter
ror and fear into the hearts of passers
by. Thus they secured safety, and even
an exposure of the facts just stated did
not have the effect of calming the
masses, who yet insist that the place
was haunted, and that ghosts continue
to ,walIk thereabouts in the dark nights
and beneath the maddening light of the
soft moon.
The Singer is the only sewing machine un
scrupulous men have ever attempted to imitate.
What better proof is wanted of its superiority ?
Office, 91 Oanal street.
WICH 7--U. B.-H. 5.
(St. Louis Republican.]
A waterman in Long Island sound ran
his rowboat into the body of a woman
that was floating about with the tides
and currents. He hauled the body
aboard and it was finally deposited in
the morgue for identification. Two wo
men had been missing for a week or two
and one of them was seen one night
throwing herself headlong into East
river. Her name was Hannah Roach.
The name of the other missing woman
was Henrietta Shaw. The body at the
morgue had a heavy gold ring on the
middle finger, on the inside of which
was inscribed "H. R.--H. S.," the latter
initials corresponding to the names of
both women. Some female friends of
Henrietta Shaw came to view the body.
One young girl who aceompanied an
older woman had known Henrietta Shaw
well-had roomed with her in fact.
She said she recognised the features as
those of Henrietta Shaw, but did not
recognize the hair of the corpse-that
being a rich brown, tinged with red.
Neither did she recognize the clothing
as like any that she had ever seen Hen
rietta Shaw wear. She thought it might
be, and yet could not be positive. The
two women touched the corpse tenderly
and went away, promising to call again
the next day, but refusing to give their
names. Now, Hannah Roach had hair
of the peculiar red brown tinge like that
of the corpse, but her friends were
equally uncertain and could not posi
tively identify the remains. Hannah had
taken off and left in her room all the
rings she was known to have--and, be
sides, the dress of the corpse was unlike
any that Hannah Roach wore at her
last place, neither was the face of the
corpse like Hannah's. The agepf the
dead woman appeared to correpond
with that of both missing women, but
the contradictions of hair, ring and
dress made a puzzle which the coroner
was not able to solve. All that could be
certainly known was "H. B.-H. S."
Get your hats at the "Stonewall Jackson," cor
ner oi Royal and 8t. Louis streets.
There is no exouse for buying a cheap or old
machain at $5 whitn s$ sgets one of the latest
im lved ngw's, with al attachments. Office,
S~urltage'~
MSIIIM AI MAl 1iSIII .
.t NetWeams aystee asa it5 WIrkid-
Wrve l, -'.lte AI er o ~tes on the
Wraa- timatrdmte anid sbeep-lnt-.
[Philadelphis Preu.]
In what does fnarve food consist? In
what do we find it? Is it meat? nO;
white bread? no; potatoes? no, If it is
not found in these staples, in what is it
to be found? I answer, in the exterior
of the great kernel in the skin of the
potato and in milk; partially also in
eggs and fish. I answer, the chief food
s vles, in the dietetic system are almost
entirely deficient in brain and nerve
building material. In liew of these
facts it isa resultto be wondered at that
the starving nervous tissue in the over
worked masses attempts to satisfy
an intolerable sense of craving,
of physical hunger, by the use
of stimulating poisons that tempo
rarily supply the place of brain and
nerve food I answer, the cause of in
temperance is based upon a fundamental
error in the present dietetic system,
Let it always be borne in mind that
stimulating brain poisons--alcohol,
opium and tobacco-temporarily su.ply
the place of brain and nerve food. What
is the remedy for intemperance ? I an
swer tnerve food-building material' to
supiy the waste of the nervous tissue
in the masses. I answer, further, a re
form in the present popular system of
dietetics by reducing the portion of fat
and muscle forming elements, and in
creasing the nerve and brain building
material in a proper ratio. Let the sup
ply in each oaee meet the demand and
no more.
NERvotUNsBs AND iNEaVINs.
Nervousness is one of the prices we
have for civilisation; the nervous savage
is a being unheard of. For this disorder
which is partly of mental and partly of
bodily nature relief is thought in various
ways, and among these we may place
the employment of narcotics. The
temporary relief afforded by these
drugs is very apt to lead those who asut
fer from nervous sensations to put too
much trust in and resort too frequently
to them. In the long rgn theyprove
most destructive to health. Their use
has of late become so frequent as
to threaten society with a serious evil.
It has been boldly contended that
a chloral is to be found in the work
boxes and baskets of nearyl every lady
In the west end of the metropolis, to calm
her nerves. No doubt this is an exaggeras
tion, but it is a fact that New York
chloral punch has become an institution
seoreely a year after the Introduotion of
ohloral in medlcal practiee, and now it
turns out that Germany-" sober, or
derly, paternally-ruled Germany"-has
such a thing as morphine disease spread
ing among its population. The symp
toms are not unlike those of opium eat
ing, Experience suggests that persons
suffering from the disease should at
once be deprived of the drug. Their
wilfullness and liability to relapse,
however, are so great that it is said that
only about twenty-five per cent have,
been seen to recover in a large series of
cases.
waE raor or NOISe ON To B BIIAilI.
There is a close connection between a
healthy brain and a quiet, unirritated
auditory nerve. It Is not impossible
that the noise In which we live, and
which fools delight in as signs of cos
mopolitan . ea Is responsible for much
of the paralysis, neuralgia and general
nervous Irritability, characteristics of
modern times. It is no laughable mat
ter, but a serious one, and useless noises
ought to be abated as nuisances. Let
it be remembered that of all our five
senses two only are intellectual the in
struments of art culture, seelng and
hearing. If anything, hearing is the
most highly and purely intellectual, for
artie.late speech reason and rythmlo
poetry and music depend upon this
funetion. The sensitiveness of an organ
is In proportion to its delicacy and ex
quisite torture can be caused by the
ear. The eye we can protect, for we
can close it at will, but the ear is an
ever open portal, and throws us upon
the mercy of mankind.
Tru .aQiR4BIE TiMNxlIT OF BUSIEnSS.
It is not without a shade of melan
choly that we notice in almost every
daily journal the record of a faltering
in the ranks of business men. This
successful merchant or manufacturer
has impaired his health by over-work,
which means too much nervous excite
ment, and he starts for Europe in the
hope of building up his health on a
broken foundation. Another profes
sional man is aroused from his dream
of ambition with the frightful convic
tion that phthisis has fastened its dead
ly grasp upon his vitals, and the grim
images of weakness and decay hence
forward Jil his vision. There has been
an alarming increase of disease within
a few years, having its origin in the
causes we have named, and t h~effect of
it should be to produce greater modera
tion. What if the profits are less?
They can be continued longer and life
made happier. There is no necessity
for this waste of life-it is a sheer delu
sion, the effect of a foolish ambition.
Better accept the heritage of poverty
or a moderate success than the infallf
ble necessity of an early disease.
* LEW! Tra EWg BRAIN STIULt.NT.
The best possible thing for a man to
do when he feels too weak to carry any
thing through is to go to bed and sleep
as long as he can. This is the only re
cuperation of brain power, the only
actual recuperation of brain fotee, be
cause during sleep the brain is in a
state of rest, in a condition to reeeive
and appropriate particles of nutriment
from the blood, whleh take the place of
those which have been consumed by
previous labor, since the very act of
thinking burns up solid particles, as
every turn of the wheel or screw of the
steamer is the result of consumption by
fire of the fuel in the furnace. The
supply of consumeu brain substance can
only be had from the nutritive particles
in the blood, which were obtained from
the food eaten previously, and the brain
is-so constructed that it can best receive
and appronriate to itself those nutritive
particles during a state of rest, of quiet
and stillness of sleep. Mere stimulants
supply nothing in themselves, they
goad the brain and force it to a greater
consumption of its substance until it is
so exhausted that there is not power
enough left to receive a supply.
Yesterday we noticed the office of W. H. Bar
nett, money broker, No. 88 St. Oharles street,
opposite St. Charles Hotel, thronged with parties
to settle their taxes and licensee, which was occa
sioned by his liberal allowance of discount on
warrants received for same. Mr. B. buys these
warrants from first hands over the counter, and
of course, is prepared to offer larger inducements
than any one else. We would advise those con
cerned to see him.
EBuenrr's FLavoanmo ExrrTars.-The superi
or th of t raee extracts oonsist in their perfect
Sad great strength. They are warranted
Som the poisonous oils and acids which en
ter into the composition of many of the factitious
roitfl vors now in the market. They are not
oly true to their names, but are pre trom
frits of the best quality, and are so highly con
centrated that a eomparatively maml quantity
--ny an. ebe u"s,
iTATM Of LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF ORLEANS--CITY OF NEW 0t
ttLEs,
Be it known, that on this sixteenth day of
April in, the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred gndg venty-eeven, end of he n
dependence of the Uniteti tates of America the
on hu ende nd rst, efre me, Edward Ivy
Nfotary Public, n land for the parish of Or
leans, and city of New Or.eans, of ofou
siand. duly ommisebned and qualified, and
'd the undersignet personally came and ap
jered the several parties whose names are
ereunto subseribed, who delared that av iling
emselve of the provis ons of the statues o
the state of Louisiana relaive to the organa
tion of pOarrations in this State, they hate cot
enanted and agreeJ, and do hy these presents
covenant, agree and bind themselves and those
whom they represent, and aall such persons as
may hereaftet become assoelated with them,
whether by subscription, purchase, transfer or
otherwise, to form themselves into and consti
tute a corporation for the object4 and purposes,
and under the stipulations and regulations fol
lowing, to wit :ARTIOLE FIRST.
The name nd tite of sacororation shal
PANY, and its domicile is hereby established in
the city of New Orleans, State of Louisiana.
Oitations in suits against the corporation may
be served on the President, or, in his absence
from the city, on the Beeretary.
The corporation shhall have power and au
llsiT--To have and to enjoy succession by its
corporate name for the period of twenty-five
years,
Second-To contract, sue and be sued in its
Thrd-T make and use a corporate senl.
Fourth-To hold, receive, purchase and con
vey under its corporate name property, both
real and personal.
Fif h--To name and appoint such mongg ers,
directors and officers as its interests and conve
nlenee may require; and
Sixth-To make and establish such by-laws
for the purpose of management and regulation
of the affairs of the corporation as may be ns
eessary and proper.
ARTIOLE SEOOND.
The object and purpo e for whlch this corpo
ration is established is the carrying on of a gen
eral wrecking business.
ARTIOLE THIRD.
All the corporate powers of the company shall
exercised by a Bioard of Directors and such
offiers as they may appoint, aend all its business
h all be manaed by the President and the
.ard of Directors,
Said Board of Directors shall consist of five
persons@, any three of whom shall form a
qu.eo um for the transaction of business.,
A ar of Directors shall be elected on the
last d at Deeember, 187l and annually
theeater from the stockholders, by ballot,
each member of the company being entitled to
as sana votes as he may have shares subscribed
nt'd td for, in aoordenee with the terms here
inatr named, the election to be by ballot, each
stoholer h the right to appoint a prox
hi ese of his sbsexie, to east hlis vote not onu
for the election of directors, but in li businese
neesry toe had in the BIoad of Dtrectors,
In the event of no election taking place on the
day fie tihe President shall cause a eleetion
to .beeld witshn ten days after the fallure to
elect and shall give notice thereof, by advertise
mni it one or m re of the newspapers pub
lished in the eitty or New Orleans,
The Board of Directors shljl, at, its first meet
ing in every year, elect a President from its
number. It sall also elect Seeretary at the
aame time, sad all shall hold their offlees until
ether successors are duly elected, The first
Board of Directors shal consist of the followint
na ed tookhelders, who shall hold their offe
untl their successors are duly elected and
qualified: 8. . Parmly T . Serrll, (. An
drews, M. Schwartt and fA. Meader. .a
ARTIOLE FOURTH.
The capital stock of this corporation is here
by fixed at the sum of twelve thousand dollars,
represented by two hundred and forty shares
of fifty dlnars each; the amount of each sub
sorition shall be payable in cash at the signing
of these presents.
ARTICLE FIFTH.
No stockholder in this corporation shall ever
be liable or responsible for the contracts or
faults of the corporation; nor shall any mere
informality in organisation have the effect of
renderi g this charter null or of exposing a
stockholder to any liability beyond the amount
of his stock ATICLE SIXTH
This charter may be modified, altered or
amended, and the capital stock may be in
creased to Pny sum not exceeding fifty thousand
dollars or the company may be diasoled at a
general meeting of the stockholders, convened
for that purpose with the assent of three
fourths (in amount) of the stock represented at
such meeting, Whenever the dissolution of the
corporation shall become necessary by the rea
son of theaction of the stockholders, by Itmita
tion of its chatter, or from any cause whatever,
its affairs shall be itudediately placed, in liaqi
dation, under the charge and superintendence
of three commissioners appointed by the Board
of Directors, and who shall remain in office
until the final liquidation of the affairs of the
company, and the distribution of its surplus
bonds among the stockholders.
ARTICLE SEVENTH.
The names of the stockholders, their resi
dences, and number of shares held by each are
declared to be such as are subscribed this act
of incorporation, and set opposite each of their
names respectively.
Thus done and passed in my omfce, at New
Orleans aforesaid In the presence of Thad. J,.
Clark and Jas. D. Tlden, sompetent witnesses.
both of this city, who hereunton sign their
names, with the parties and me, notary, on the
day and date aforesaid.
Original sined: . RAWFORD
H. MEADER,
T. S. SERRILL,
J. D, MAMILT'ON,
Ge.0. SO.WErT,
S, P,PARMLY,
J68. W FEE1
iM. tCHWA Rrz & Bo..
G. ANDREWS.
TIIAD. 3 CLARK,
J. D. TILDEN.
S saf.) EDWARD IVY
... ' Notary Public.
I, the undersigned, Deputy Recorder of Mort
gages in and for the parish of Orleans, city of
New Orleans, State of Louisiana, do hereby cer
tify that the within and foregoing act of incor
poration or charter of the New Orleans Wreck
g Company was this day duly recorded in my
office, in book 152, folios 111 and 112, according to
law.
wSigned) C. DARBANTEL.
Deputy RBoe rder.
New Orleans, May , 1877.
I certify the above and fore.oing to be atrue
and correct copy of the original charter, and a
certilcatte of recordation thereof, now extant in
my current register. In faith wherof I grant
these oresents, under my hand and impress of
my official seal, this eighth day of May, A. D.
1917,
myP EDWARD IV Y. Notary Public.
CONSUMPTION
PostUveby Cured.
All sufferers from this disease who are anxious
to be cured should tryDR. KIS4HPEt'S CELE
BRATED UONSUMPTIVE POWDERS. These
pbwders are the only preparation known that
will oure CONSUMPTIWN and all diseases of the
THROAT AND LUNGS-indeed. so strong is
our faith in them, and also to convince you that
they are no humbug, we will forward to every
sutf rer, by mail, post paid, a FREE TRIAL
We don't want your money until you are
perfectly satisfied of their curative powers,
If your life is worth saving, don't delay ingiving
these POWDERS a trial, as they will surely cure
you.
Price, for large box $, sent to any part of the
United States or Canada by mail on receipt of
price. Address
ASH & HOBBINS,
aple ly 360 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y
leat Stalls No. 87 & 88 Magazise Market.
Supplies Shins. Families, Hotels. etc.. with
EOQS, VEGETABLES,
vO WI.., *A u,
Perk, asagUm es TrIpe,)ee., EtO
And everything the market affords,
MARTIN LANNES, I.., Butcher.
VTaetable Stalls None. 12 1s MarJae Market
~tnr,,Dr P.WIZE~
- Aabns.
N'EENNIAL EXPi3OALION1i6.
AS THE BEST FAMILY SEWING MA.HINE.
Its competitors recelying only an award for some special feature of their machines
The World-renoilef Wilsn Sh8ttle Sewing Naclde
Has Unlimited Capaelty to do all kinds of Family lewlge and Mantfalturing,
ITS PATENT AUTOMATIC "CUT OFF" on the hand wheel prevents the n.
chine from running backwards1 obviates the necessity of taking the wa~s
from the machine to wind thread on the bobbins, whieh a be done withtk at
other Sewing Machldnes, to the great annoyance of the operator, espeelatlly
tucking, hemming and ruffling. It does one.third mere work In a given lensgl
of time than any other Sewing machine.
WITH EVERY MOTION of the FOOT the MACHllfE AlMES SIX STITCHUL
Thu Wil. X 41 hi b wil o h ork I b o I ayI f fmt~u1 wits
It requires no speeial Instruetions to use itl an Illutrated DiLestion Book b
furnished with each machine,
IT CANdOT GET OUT 0 OlRDER, AND THE ADJUSTEiKTS Abl ABSIOT.T 3 llll CT.
A properly executed Certileate is farnished with eacnh machine, guaranteeg
to keep it In repair, free of charge, ftor ive years. aebhe soldl n o
terms of payment, anl delivered, free of earge, at say Iaulead Depet In d
United States where we have no Agents.
endc for Illn.t4watd CatuIaea rasA Iaae. Was"i.
For full particularse all or address
WPuOd SEWING MAnClM=I 00.,
l1a aC lsels g o)tBANL
RB . . & B. J. MONTGOMERY'S
Furniture Emporium,
ARHORY HALL, 87 CAMP STREET.
The Largest and Most Centrally Located Frnitur
Establishment in the City.
-0o
Cotantmtyr on hand, and at the LOWEWT MNAkRF FPICOS, the lesgse and best seesd
assortment
PLRLOR 0OODS
To be found in the South, oonslasig of
Sults ULpholtered in Broestel, Cotoaline, Bp, Terry and Hlair ol~h,
and Finished In Gilt.
JA31An4 To s ND >D Pran
8I Dt e Pset ard Peonem
a smeim aon of MMIMUM and coH
UBNr of e ade for
akio eoo ofbaudeaned beach dowa PraMeo
L ta , masbs to seder.
ALL OF OUR GOODS ABE FROM THE BEJST FAMMTOJ E, BOTH 2MI!
AND WEST, AND OURB ProEIS ARB THE IOWW IN THE OITt.
for their past patronage we solicit a continuhanee of th "s e Inth>uttare.
B. M. & B. J. MONTGOMEBY,
Armory Hsall. No. 87 OsCmp Street, Ww Orlasiuu.
' mhastf
L. nS' FO71TJD 7,
EST'ABLIHED IN 18".
Corner Delord and Constance Street.
WE ABE PREPARED TO MA&NWUFACURE
Steam Engines, Boilers,.
Sugar Mills, Jfrnaces for Burning Bagasse,
Vacuum Pans, Clarlflers and Pilters,
SAW MILLS, COTTON PRESSES, NEWELL SCREWS, JUDOSC' GOYV.
NORS, GIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS, GRATE BABS,
ALL KINDS OP
PLANTATION AND STEAMBOAT WORK,
And every description of Machinery for the South.
We bee to call specitl attenlon to our lre 'took of SUGAf IEI. a
chased the entire stock of the Stacker Iron Works of Tesgscef whe, Mr, 3.1 r
beavre was formerly agent (and the only psnine Teanersees. etXU h the m
offer the same for sale as well as those of our own manlsaetare, priees list of
will be pleased to furnsh upon application.
-fe_~-t LEEDS & CO.
BEER COO LERS
.ro
Dry Air Refrigerators.
We have seeared the Agency for SMITS'8
DBY AIBBEFRIGEBATOARI and BEERO OOL
BB8, which are as cheap and only require one
fifth as much Ice as any other Refrigerator.
We invite our friends to call and examine
them if they need a Befrigerator.
MILLE. D& BIELNANN,
ap29 lm 50, 52 and 54 South Peters street,
UNDERTAKERS.
CJBAB, . JONES. JOHN G. BOCHE.
Formerly with Frank Johnson.
JONES A socE,
250 and 252 Magazine st..nearDelord.
Ura rtskers na EmbaIma ks.
Al business entrusted to the frm will reeelve
prompt and eareful attention at ioderate rates
OhdIese to his. MMU
J.; B. YIRB wirth E. V1
9eBOOmad mi. o day~
P. 0. FAZEIW,
Stock, Note and Bei
BROKER.
OFvICi --.. 115 CVEJNN9N fl