davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20
To The SlaYehOIding States.

AT this present time over one
hundred thousand people are EN-.
ployed here by your cotton alone, to
say nothing of the thousands that
get employment by the rice, tobac-
co, and other articles that come from
the slave States. Should the South
Withhold these three articles, cotton,
rice and tobacco, it would produce a
most dreadful condition of things in
our northern States, and it would
teach thousands here that the South
ern States. are the most valuable
part of country. To off set the cry
ofno more slave territory, we, the
pro-slavery men, then say there shall
be no more free territory. 1t is n
poor rule that won t work both ways.
A loss Of your cotton, rice and to-
bacco would be a death blow to our
northern States. Our factories must
stop for want of the former article,
and multitude of people thrown
out of employment, with no means
to get their bread; they would then
curse the day that they meddled
with slavery. The result would be
famine and civil war. The grass
would grow OF our wharves and Oh
the docks Of our vessels. Boston,
Mass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20
Majority in PENNSYLVANIA.

AS near az can be ascertained,
Buchanan's majority in Pennsylva.
MIA is 10000. His gains are over
whelmiDg in the East, and they are
considerable in Cambria, Fayette
Clarion, Greene and Westmoreland
The opposition gairs are not worth
counting in the grand aggregate
James Buchanan has undoubtedly a
handsome majority over all other can
didates.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20
CHURCH AND, STATE.--As an ey

CHURCH AND STATE--As an evil
dence Of the alarming tendency Of
northern fanaticism we copy the fol.
lowing paragraph from the N. Y.
Tribune of The 9Th:
At Penn Yam, yesterday, the Pres
byterian Church, the Baptist Church,
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
the Wesleyan Methodist Church,
united to bold a prayer-meeting
at half after s o'clock, a. m, to pray
for the success Of the republican
cause-followed by procession OF
the male members to the polls, to
vote for Fremont and Dayton. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20

A white man and a very unat.
tractive looking negro woman were
fined IS each in Cincinnati, for kiss
ing each other in the street. A
small married woman was fined 50 in
Cincinnati, for whipping her husband
"a fellow weighing over 200 pounds
A queer place that Cincinnati and
queer tastes have its inhabitants
They preach the doctrine of amalga-
nation, out fine man who practices
il.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20
Opp. mai. thus far "a

The opposition majority in the
above States in the present Congress
the Journal Of Commerce puts down
at SO.
California elected two members
on the 4th lust, but who they are,
and to what party they belong, re-
mains to be ascertained.
The States which have yet to
elect Representatives to the next
Congress are:
Alabama, Z; Connecticut, 4; Geor-
gia, S; kentucky, 10; Louisiana, a;
Maryland, 6; Mississippi, 5; North
Carolina, 8; New Hampshire, 8.
Rhode Island, 2; Tennessee, 10; Tex
as, 2; Virginia, Is.
The Representatives from these
States in the present Congress stand
43 democrats to SO opposition. g
that the democrats will have a decl
ded majority in the next House o
Representatives-say from 20 to 81
In the Senate, at the next Con
gress, counting Messrs. TOombs ant
BENJAMIN with the democrats, ant
classifying all others with the oppo
sition who have been elected as such
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20
Slave Instructions.

Univ ucullCVtiVuSs
No events in history have been 50
rare as slave Instructions. None are
so common as the instructions of la
Dor against capital.
There was an Instruction of Ro-
man slaves. Spartacus was the lead
er of robbers, thieves, runaway slaves,
pirates and banditti of all kinds; not
the author or the leader of servile in
surrection. From the expulsion of
the Tarquins to the downfall of the
Republic, the free laborers were en-
gagged in constant solutions and in
surrections. The poor free citizens of
Rome were as insubordinate, reyolu-
tionary and seditious as the proleta-
rants Of France, the peasantry Of
Ireland, or the Chartists and factory
hands Of England.
The slaves of Sparta belonged to
the State, and we're melted to rebel
by the absence of the private mas.
tiers, and the opportunity for concert
of action afforded by their being col
lected together in very large bodies
The instruction of st. Domingo
originated in Paris, and was but part
and parcel of the French revolution
Few as slave instructions have been
they have only occurred where the
slaves numbered more than ten to
one to the flee citizens.
There can be no danger of insur
rection at the South, because the
whites are more numerous than the
blacks, and because living on detach
ed farms under the supervision Of mas
tiers and overseers, they have no op
portunity for concerted action.
The danger is least in time of war
for then the slaves are most closely
watched, and all the whites are armed
Since the first French Revolution
all free society have been engaged ii
one continued fight Of labor agains
capital. Mobs, riots and bloody rev
olutions, are almost daily occurrences
1t is they who should dread insurrec
tion-not we.
Since the emancipation of The
Serfs, standing armies and a mighty
police have grown up and become nee
essary in Western Europe. None o
their governments would last forty
eight hours without large standing
armies. Even with them revolution
and Instructions are of frequen
occurrence. Southern masters arr
the best soldiers and the best polic'
in the world, and they cost the gov
eminent nothing.
/ The cities of New York and Dos
ton are in far greater danger from tn
instruction of labor against capital
than the South is of servile insured
ton. The repeated taunts and in
suits Of the black republicans hav
drawn this reluctant retort fiom Us
We would like to heal dissension, no
stir it up. But we are neither war;
ors nor saints.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20
NEW YORK.

New York has gone for Fremont,
but the democracy have elected thir-
teen Congressman, and the black re-
publicans 20-a democratic gain Of
twelpe members. Buchanan's major.
ity in New York city over Fillmore
is 20,784; and over Fremont o.
$50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20
ILLINOIS,.

Buchanan carries Illinois by 6l00
majority, while the abolition candi-
date for Governors elected by ZOO
majority. We suppose the Fillmore
men voted for the abolition Govern
OF, while voting for Fillmore electors.
This would explain the result.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20
The Boston Liberator Garris

The Boston Liberator, Garrison
paper, says the black republican
Fremont party is moulding public
sentiment in, the right direction for
the specific work the abolitionists are
striving to accomplish, namely: "The
dissolution of the Union and the aho-
lition Of slavery throughout the land"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20
LAcoNIc.-The Philadelphia Jour.

n HHOOISfO' Ely HH"OCI PHI'' OOuI
nal says that, seeing the announce.
ment in the New York Herald that
Commodore Stockton had come oui
for Fremont, it telegraphed to him to
learn whether it was SO, to which the
Commodore sent the following reply;
-.,o9 IA TRENTON, N j., Oct. goth.
No. Its a lie! s sas
r. F. STOCKTON, Jr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20

Northern of KY, Lexington, branches
at Covington, Louisville, Richmond and
rans..:...:. ......... ..... good
Southern bof Ky, Russellville, branch
es at Louisville. Carrolton, Greensboro.
Smithland and Hickman. do
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20

A terrible accident occurred in
London. While the Rev Mr. Spur
geoD, the famous Baptist preacher,
was preaching at Concert Hall, a
false alarm Of fire was raised, caus-
ing astampede, and several persons
we're trampled to death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20

1t is astonishing,remarksthe Pitts
burg Union, bow rapidly "bleeding
Kansas" has t:.'dried up" since the
Pennsylvania election. Can't the
shriekers open anothersyein? .ssx5c
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20

On the Western Reserve, Ohio,
lives an ossified man. His joints
are fast, and be is not capable of ma
king the slightest movement, ex-
cept alternately opening and shut
ting two fingers of his right hand
His body is as rigid as iron, and it
could not be bent forward or back
ward without breaking some Of his
bones. This singular process Of os-
si6cation has beer going on in his
system for more than twenty years.
He is now about forty six years of
age, and has not had the use Of his
limbs, SO that he could walk, since
be was nineteen. Ossi6cation com
menced FIRST in his anl Joints, grad.
ually extending itself through his
system until be was entirely helpless.
If bis nails be cut blood flows from
them. He is blind, too, but is al
ways cheerful, and conyerses freely
and intelligibly. s. !.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20

A baker in Brooklyn, N. Y, has con-
structed an oven 10 which he calcu-
'lates to bake five hundred barrels Of
bread day, TO supply the city Of
New York. Most Of the work is
done by machinery. The oven is
rotary, and moved and heated BY
steam. The dough goes in one side,
and comes out bread on the other
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20
JOY TO THE WORLD. -
THE ONLY INFALLIBLE RENBD
HURLEY'S
SARSAPARIlLA,


~ cred during the present age for the thou
sand ills that flesh is heir to-" none equal this
wonderful preparation. Only three years have
elapsed since the discOverer (who spent de-
cade IN studying, experimentalizing and per-
feeling it) first introduced it to the public. and
1t is already recognized BY the most eminent
physicians in all parts of the country to be the
most surprising and effective remedy for GER
tain diseases of which they have knowledge.
All other compounds or syrups of the root
have hitherto failed to command the sanction
OF the faculty, because on being tested, they
have been found to contain noxious ingredi-
ents, which neutraize the effects Of the sar-
saparilla, and oftentimes iniure the health of
the patient. It is not so with Hurley's IRE
paration.
This is the pure and genuine extract Of tbs
root: and will, on trial, be found to effect
certain and perfect cure Of the following COM
plants and diseases:
Debility, lHabitual Costivsnss,,
Disease of the Kidneys Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint.
Erysipelas Piles,
Female Irregularities, Pulmonary Diseases.
Fistula, Scrofula or Kings Evil,
And all Diseases Of the Syphilis,
Skin.
Besides curing the above, it is also known
to be great and powerful toRic, purifying the
blood and invigorating the system.
In short, it is without exception, in the ca
ses mentioned and its general effect on the
system. the most efiicacious, as it is most de-
sirable. remedy ofthe age. It already extep-
sively used throughout the country. and /,
fast obtaining an European reputation. The
instances Of cures i; has effected are daily
coming to the projectors knowledge, and b.
has no hesitation in Recommending il 70
one and all who desire to procure relief from
suffering. One bottle being tried, It's efec.s
will be too apparent to admit Of further doubt.
Recollect Hurley's Sarsaparilla is the only
genuine article in the market.
" Price one dollar per bottle. or six for
five dollars.
For sale at the mandatory, corner of Sew
entn snc Green streets, Louisville. XIV. Also,
wholesale by Berry & Denioville, Nashville,
lean: Farnsworth & Co. or Mansfield & Co.
Memphis Sold in Fayetteville, by DIEMER
q HAMPTON and McELRoY & Me-
KINNEY. Nov, 6, is56--l2n-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20

pa An elk, with large branching
horns, harnessed to buggy, and
driven through the streets of ST
Paul, Minnesota, week or two
since, created some excitement a.
mong the denizens Of that place.
He was well broken, and distanced
the "fast horses" with ease.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20
OUR BANK NOTE LIST.

We publish this valuable table again
to-day, in order to give place to some
new Banks, the bills Of which have
recently come into circulation here:-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20
Tive Of the "Certain" Fillmore States

Two Of the "Certain" Fillmore States
To show our know nothing readers
how grossly they have been deceiv-
ed by their leaders, it is necessary
only to pointto the vote in New
York and Massachusetts These
we're two Of the Suites north which
they asserted we're certain for Fill
more.
The following, 10 round numbers,
is the vote Of New York:
Fremont, 100000
Buchanan, 100000
Fillmore, $4,000
And the following is the vote OF
Massachusetts:
MASSACHUSETTS. Returns in all
but ten towns foot up as follows:
Fremont, 1O2,9l1
Buchanan, 1888
Fillmore, 1894
The republicans have carried the
Legislature unanimously.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20
Thursday Morning, Nov. 20, 1856
THE NEXT CONGRESS !.

Representatives to the next Con-
gress have already been elected from
II States, and are classified by the
New York Journal of Commerce as
follows:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20
Middle Tennessee.

Middle Tennessee.
The full returns FROM all the coun.
ties in our own division eftbe State.
foot up as follows:
For Buchanan, 35,108 +
For Fillmore, 2S,O64
Majority, 1914
The same counties in the Govern
nr's election voted as follows;
For johnson, 32,62S
For Gentry, 1885,
Johnson's majority, 4,79l
This shows a net democratic gain
Of 1858! 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20

HIGHEST market price given r.
Il Il for Jeans, Linsey, Feathers, -.
Socks, Wool and Dried Fruit, and --.A-Z
Cash for Land Warrants.
Sept. IL. W.S A. SOUTHWORTH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20
From the Louisville Courier.
HOGS AND PACKING.

We hear OF no transaction IN nOSS
for packing by parties in the city,
but hear that various contracts have
been made in the interior at 4 and
49 cents gross. The latter for hogs
weighing 225 pounds or upwards
These sales include some ], 800 to
2,400 head in Mason county to pack
ers at Al cents. The packing in this
city will commence about the 18th
to Goth inst, as contracts have been
made to deliver hogs on the goth.
We copy the following from the Gin
cinnati Price Current:
There being some orders in the
market for long and short middles for
early delivery, for the Liverpool mar
ket, and contracts having been made
! for 1000 boxes at about Sc. for long
middles, one or two packing houses
have cut about 1000 hogs during the
week, and have paid Sc % per cwt
for them.
The feeling in the market is deci'
dedly subdued; and the general dis
position manifested is that Of hold
ing back, until the market fairly o
pens. The large stock of old meat
: known to be in the country has {
very depressing influence on the
market for hogs; because, with tht
exception of an existing demand 70,
middles for the English market, and ;
moderate prospective one for mes
perks, the demand from consumers
during the next thirty days, is no
expected to be anything more thai
very moderate. Last year a larg'
demand for consumption set in a
soon as the season opened; this sea
son nothing approaching this deman'
is expected, and hence it is that nj
speculative feeling whatever is mani
tested.
In st. Louis, last Friday, 200 hhds
bacon sides sold in lots at t., ant
sales of the same kind have beef
made in this city during the week a
TIC, so that with such prices as thes'
and large stock still on hands it i
clear that Sc % is too high for hogs
A private letter from Belfast, Ire
land, informs us that there is an in
crease of 80 per cent. in the receip
of hogs in that market, the 2resen
year, for so far, as compared with las
year, and that there is no demand 0
consequence for bacon, as the Englisl
markets were being quite freely sup
piled with new bacon from Hamburg
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-20

Blk of Kentucky. Louisville. and branches do
1.-THE branches are at Lexington, Danville
Bowling Green, Frankfort, Greensburg. Hop
kinsville and Maysville.] feze ga q
Blk of Louisville, and branches at Padu-
cab and Flemingshurg good
Commercial b of Kentucky, Paducah, and
branches at Harrodsburg and Versailles do
Farmers b, Frankfort, and branches. -. do
81 1.-THE branches are at Princeton, MaysvilIe
Mount Sterling, Covington, Somerset and Ger
mantown. :4,a sn-ef ~, a eserv
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-04
JOSEPH McKITRICk,
.HrChitGCfss' Es MiFT en-.
Hlnn nn k1orifn, k.tst ~ Mlitte M.

Shop on Foridi, EtSt Of Nii1te 81
IT WOULD RESPECTFULLY Y call the
4 attention Of the public, to my arrange-
nents for the New Year. Having made
arrangements with one Of the best maEu-
featuring establishments in Cincinnati,
| am prepared to furnish Sash Doors and
Blinds, made Of the best White Pine Lntn.
her. and of superior workmanship and
much cheaper than can be made in the
South. Persons wishing TO build would
find It to their advantage to consult me
before building.
Orders from the country earnestly soli-
cited. Country work Of all kinds prompts
~ attended to in the most worknanlike
manner.
Plans and specifications for city and conn-
try Houses, suburban Villas, etc, given in
the most approved styles. All kinds Of
Job Work attended to with neatness and
dispatch Water Cisterns made Of the best
material lan3H.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-04

| lust OPENING Mt the (bLD CHEAp SrORFl
~ down town. d full assortment fail good
which will be sold as usual at the lowest figures
The stock IL now complete ana composed ot
the following desirable goods.
DO q Sts'IEs.
a., ~. d. ia Brown and Bile Shed Cotton
Lowes usr ahures Denims Check Shirtlng
stripes, Drills; Tickines &c.
t4EENs.
KFRsRYs; Lindseys; Georgia plains, Kentucky
jeans; ditto lindseys sattinets; Buekskihs,
poeskius Casimeres Cloth, Sc
DRESS G0ODs.
CAI1coss ut 61at., &C., 1oc., and 12t4 handsome
French ditto; Musline lie Laine Berege de
Iaine; worsted Scotch Plaid; English Merino
French Merinn; Ginghams; Popelfnes Black
silks, fancy Plaid and Striped Silks; Florence
BLACK GooDs.
MOURNING CAIooEs Black Musiine de Lan',
Black Merine: Blnck Alpaca Black Bafege
Black Lustrine Black Bt nfbazine, &c.
UEsNITURE GOODS.
Curtain Calicoes Plain bun; iliue and Red,
French Cambria Hanging; Satin stripes and Pam
ask BuiTs Fancy Cord window pauiask: ditto
Wooden Dsmasks; Embroidered Muslin Curtains,
Broche ditto; &c.
NDRIIGs.
Hosiery nf all kinds Gloves. Irish Linen.
Diapers; lIuckabaek and French Towels, Heavy
Bamask Table Coth Crash, Corded Skirts
embroidered ditto; Grass Cloth; Peffmnery
Needles; Tnpes, Cords, Brsids Velvet Trimmings,
Uaubfc and silk Pocket IIandkerchiels &c.
CLDTHIN
IIenty Blanket and Pilot over cohts; good
warm business palatots; frock and dress coats
Cottonhde pants sattnet and cashmere rnhts
Kentucky jeans pants, Canton flannel aud jeans
drawers, lnneu shirts ditto, cotton hack do,
fancy bosom uuslershirts hCkery and cheek
shirts; fancy and black silk and cashmere waist
coats.
SHOES,
Ladies kid shoes; ditto. Morocco; Goat skin,
ditto, Prunela CATERS; ditto, Fine Kid, htgh
heel shoes Gentlemhn's Kip pegged and sewed
broeans ditto. Patent Leather shoes; aitto,
hedvy Horse Lenther, water proof, bunting shoes
Heavy Bussets and Black negrR'rogans Double
sole peeged boots: ditto, thick eoled mud boots
French Calf skin boots; Super. Philadelphia wa-
Ter proof boots Misses and Boys shoes; +; Infants
shoes and boots.
HATS.
Gents Black Silk Hats; Hack and Gray sport
ing Hats: Youths HATS Infants Fancy Dress
Hats; Cloth, Plush and Glazed Caps; Infants
Velvet Caps; Water proof Glazed lahoring Hats.
Together with yatiety Of other articles too
long to he enumerated and which we invite our
friends and patrons to come and examine before
all the BARGAINS are gone.
LOUVRIER,
Formerly Paul Choppin's Cheap Store.
sept90-lm
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-04
To Planters.

A lKlN'S Corr and Cotton Cultivator.
"A This truly useful agricultural ilnpfov-
ment. has been fully tested by highly res
pectable and practical planters who aftertul
trial, say that by its use, in the cultivation
Of Corn. Cane, or Cotton, there is d saving
Of at least one third the labor to NAN and
hnrse over the comuon plow. Its new
invention. Patented March 90, ISIS.
Planters are invited to call and examine it..
A supply on hand and for sale BY
w. r.. TiTNNARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-04
Particular Notice.

DLANTERS and Others purchasing Glo-
L ce,es thtoeeh taeit servaots, will
please notice the fact that they can be
supplied with prime article for as little
money at the Gomez oil Ahlca and st.
Ferdiland SITS, as e'sew here.
aug 10. NJ u btf AN
S. F. corner Court House Square.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-04
INSUR ANCE,
Southern Mutual Insurance Company
OF Baton Rouge.

southern mHtsiHt Insurance 4ehphht
OF Haton Rouge.
heo,poratedbY bY Aa Witgistatt'fe qf ioaistand
Approte{, Nti,th l3H, 1870
Authorised Capital, ::.;1 $500 100000.
The Southern MntHdi Insurance ConpdnH
of Baton Rouge, have this day commenced
operations, and are prepared TO take Fms,
MARINE, and RIVER Risks.
Direoto
James N. Brown, Leon Bpnneca1e,
John i, Kleinpeter, Andrew Malta,
Fergus Permission, w. F. Tpnnard,
Jos. Y. Durable, Joseph Larguier
G. G.. Mediation, Vim. s. Pike,
Trust ees
w. y. Walker, lessee Hart,
i. d. Conrad, S. Il. Lsycock,
Chas. A. Slack, James NJ Btunot
Sosthene Allan, W. y, Phillips,
Joseph =. Williams, Thompson j. Bird,
J. T. Nolen. Daniel D. Avery,
John A. Dougherty, Samuel NJ. Hart,
WILLIAM S. PIKE. Pres't
ALFRED Surrrtps, sec'y.
Baton Rouge, Jan'y. %, 1856, t.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-04
Tbe Nlorning Comet.
Published Daily Mondays EKoepted.)
a. A. PIKE. Edisar a Proprietor.
Office on Third Street.

sFg~ Terms. .--THF subscriptiuns fixed at the
,Yate ~ f5 90 per annun, payable IN advance, OF
so 10 at the expiration Of six months, The Week
" Il puhiished et Az huper annam, invariably In
1dvaanss Roth will be pumetaaIty delivered with.
sn the iimts " the Utss BY the carrier
gsy yAdvertisiBg.--osE osE Hollar RsF syuare
FOR the nrst insertiuns and half that amount iof
ever subsequent iasertoalten liaes or less, een1
~titnte square,
Yearly Advertising. Merchants, Tra-
ylers, and others, will be contracted With on the
rf,ust reasonable terms.
e@ Ieb~ W arls.-0uH facilities for deing
Aob Work with neathvss and iespatch--in all va
steties Of eoiurs, cannet be surpassed by any es-
tabishment III the Citr--surii asi
LAwYEas BHiRFs-i}AIL TirKgrs--PosTEas- BnL
tEsns=-lsilL Or LAByaa4 -pRoaR aaags' ELECTION
liusgrs--D -DnuaaisFs' i.ABEis -CAHbs-- -CiHeuLvRs~-
and plsiTisg 0ARbs. Far farther particulars, we
uyits you to cali aud see our specimens.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-04
EDMOND LEGENDRE.
Worker in Tin, Copper and Sheet Irol

WORKER in Tin, Copper and sheet TON.
Third St--Neat}y opposite 5edts stdbfe.
FI7iE subscriber will attend promptly
4. e. al orders III bis line, making and
repairing guttefs,coppef pipes Tor machine
~, stove pipes NC.
ia good stock OF Tin ware always on
hand, and made to order
NAV 3-v, ED. LEGENpRE