| From the Richmond Enquirer |
| |
| January 1, 1861 |
| |
| Jos. R. Anderson |
John F. Tanner |
| Robert Archer |
R. S. Archer |
|
|
Tredegar Iron Works |
|
Richmond, Virginia |
| Thankful for the liberal encouragement
extended to us by our Southern friends, we have spared no expense in
extending our facilities to meet the increased demand for our various
manufactures. In our |
|
Car Wheel Department |
| we have made extensive improvements, by the addition to
our Wheel Foundry of a building 65 by 70 feet and the introduction of
the most modern and improved machinery. |
| Our Wheels are bored by a self-centering
horizontal Machine, and are drawn on the Axle by a powerful Hydraulic
Press, furnished with an indicator, by which the force applied to the
Wheel is accurately measured. |
| We continue to manufacture, from best
Charcoal Metal. |
| Bar Iron; Railroad Chairs; Railroad and
Ship Spikes; Railroad Wheels, Truck Bolts and Fish Bars, Car and Truck
Axles, Bridge and other long Bolts, Iron Trucks; Cannon and Projectiles,
all kinds, Iron and Brass Castings; Locomotive, Stationary and Portable
Engines, Saw and Grist Mills; Sugar Mills and Engines. |
| J. R. Anderson & Co. |
| {First published October 4, 1860} |
|