The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-11
CHARLES BTRNE,
No 4G Tchoupitouas Street between Poydras and Gra-
yier, New Orleans,
COPPER, SHEET IRON, TINWARE. Etc
Dealer in stoves and Stove Pine.


COPPER, SHEET IRON, TiNWARE. Etc.
Dealer in Stoves and Stove Pipe.
AXES every description Of Copper work including
4yA Stills Of from 20 to 20OO gallons and Sheet Iron
work and Tinware etc; Blacksmthng and general Job
bng and Repairing IN the metallic line attended to- He
keep good assortment of TINWARE on hand which
isoered at very low prices both by wholesale and retail
Charles Byrne would also state that he keeps constant
y good supply and assortment Of the best descrp
ton OF both Heating and Cooking Stove be found
elsewhere one description ot which ENTIRELY or HIS OWN
MANUFACTURE, the BYRNE STOVE, would cook for from
81 persons to 800 up 500 500 according to
size, there beng seven sizes.
This description ofStove is extraordinary for simple
lty strength, cOmpactneSs and convenience of being
moved from place to place without liabilities to inure
also for durability. NoStove excel for baking fy
ng boiling or broing its capacious oven has appar
atus easily managed and not liable to get out Of ORDER
that when properly used, meat Of all descriptions
as well as Sh, vegetables, FRUIT pastry and bread etc.
which may be put III it, at the time to be baked or
more properly speaking roasted in the bestpossbleman-
ner and to be dry and crsped the surface fcooked
before open fire and each article retaining par
ucuar flavor, all the damp sweat and fumes arising from
the different articles undergoing the process of cooking
being carried entirely off the moment they arise 1t
also pc made to have the power 70 consume nearly all It's
smoke; il has besides draft regulator to govern the
fire. E'The Byrne Stoves will either suit for wood Or
coal and besides has the advantage admitting ofanoth
stove being attached or hitched to it. which can be
done with very little trouble and without anr alteration
or charge in its form construction When puttogeth-
er, the two form splendid Range and are worked
with only one fire, that of the first The additional
stove serving in conjunction with the first to do all de-
scriptOn Of baking, well for heating purposes etc
The furnace or irebox being lined all round with hea-
W seperae cast iron guard plates and seperate heavy
CRATE bars, should they get warped burned from the
constant action Of the FIRE all any Of them be
newed by the maker ho retains all the original pat
terns) at very riaing expense which win render the
stove good These guard plates have very sell
dom to be renewed before the expiration Of two wears
anu anu 44 s % ,, up 80 =. e. cats ma elee s.t NON
eight to ten years This stove now use steam
steamboats,, IN hotels boarding houses and many
plantations, where large numbers to be cooked for
and in several private families.
G. B. offers The above and all his other descriptions Of
excellent heating and cooking stoves ID other articles
to the public, at reasonable prices.
NoTE-C. B. would respectfully ask share ofthe pat
ronage Of the people of the south who both in the
try and in the city almost Invariably send very large
sums to the NORTH OF MASON AND DIXON'S LINE. /
for metallic articles and other manufactures which gem
orally speaking leaves workshops foundries etc III
VERY LANGUIsHING CONDITION, when reasonable share
Of their patronage would create ability with Southern
manufacturers to furnish and supply all that the south
requires and leave far independent of the north.
New Orleans, julvIQt c. b.