davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13


/ The host Blackboard State IN tie
Uaioa.-We take the following
from the New York World:
Massachusetts, according to the
official report just issued, is still
19, 0S0 short Of its quota, although
fully half of those recruited were
for only inemonths. This makes
the sold Bay State" the most back
ward of any in the Union. Con-
necticut has filled her quotas by
draft, and the other New England
States will do so during the COM
ing week" l, IL ..f..e-
Massachusetts, is tie greatest
Abolition State. She favored the
policy that brought on the. war,
and now decline tofghtit through.
-Cinciaenati Enquirer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
ARMY LETTER.
HID QTs 9Th TENNESSEE RECT,
Camp Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. rs.

I'D QfS 9TH TENNESSEE RECT,
Camp Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. rs. q.
~ 0. Wallace, Esq.,,
Editor Of Fayetteville Observer.
SIR-On the 9th inst, atPerry-
vile, KY, was fought one of the
hardest battles we have had since
the beginning Of the late war. In
that fight the 9Th Tennessee took
d very active part, being led into
one of the most important parts
Of the field. Just as every thing
seemed to be giving way on our
side, Col. Moore was ordered up,
and with bold dash, leading his
men, and with q yell that struck
terror in the lines of the enemy,
they gave way and we drove them
two miles, when night set in and
we were masters of the. field.
Ny object isto give you a list of
the casualties, for the benefit of
our friends at home:---l.,-
Co. A-Capt-, Buford command
ing. Wounded, Sergt j.. W. Dill
lon, severely; Corpl T. W. Madden,
severely; Private J. A. Buie, slight.
I B-Capt. Chowning. Killed,
John &C. Watson-Wounded, ii.
NJ. Johnson, severely; T. H. HUFF
fer, do; T. V.lDavis, do; N. S. Gar
ret, do. 3 .-i
| Capt. Blake. J-G. Brewer,
slight; n: B. Scott, do; Serst W.
A. Gilbert, severe. f.es.t ..r 81
7 D-Capts Shook Killed, J. L.
Hudson-W Wounded, Sergt Fl. C.
Brown, slight; A. L. Walker, Sc
we're; W. J. Bland, Go.
lsdF-Capt. Cullum. Killed. Jno.
Bell-Wounded, L. Copeland, slight;
VIM. O'Neal9 do; VIM. Mathews, do.
Capt. Sadler. L. B. Law,
-4as
severe; N. B. Young, do; J. v.
Minor, do; w. A. Fox, slight.
.ii H-Capt. Davis. Killed, j. Il.
Burris- Wounded, 1t. Mayberry,
slight; Frank Kendall, severe; L.
]. Boone. DO, David Delk, slight;
G.. w. Peterman, do.
Capt. MeAfee. Wounded,
W. FL. Mauldin, slight. /
K-Capt.. Thrash. Wounded,
II. L. ". Boone, slight; P. A. Ra-
hey, do; Adjt John FOLLY, severe.
II 1 cannot refrain from speaking
complimentary of the officers and
men in CALAMITY discharging their
whole duty, thereby placing the
Sth Tennessee Regiment in high
repute with the commanding Off
GERS who witnessed their bravery
ON the field o. .sl.ayaI eIfHr!
lam, sir, very respy, j.
y ~ Your obi srvt, 81
...'-' e" 921+ g. B. LESTER,
DIS fAct;;,,oofl S,,,.5,eo, 2tb Tenn Reot /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

Poor PoPE.-The Chicago {HD
Times says:
None but towards strike a foe
incapable of resistance. When
Major Gen. John Pope was in the
hey-day of his glory he had not
among all toades and sycophants
in the country, one more servile,
base and flattering than the aboli-
ton newspaper here.H But now
it seeks to rob him of the reputa-
ton he once enjoyed, and denies
him the merit of capturing Island
No. Ten, attributing the capture
to the navy Not only this, but
it proposes to withdraw from him
all white soldiers, and give him
nothing but negroes to command,
grayely urging that they are good
enough to fight Indians. Is not
the old fableTof dead lion kicked
by a jackass proven to be not only
fable, but fact. There is reason
TO hope thatGen Pope may redeem
himself now. He must have some
good qualities or he would not be
the subject ofinsult from such a
concern. a1T9 e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

The Boston Herald" does not
yet see the crowds in the highways,
and byways, pressing forward fer the
seat Of war, that Governor Andrew
promised would block UP the thor
oughfares Of MASSACHUSETTS, after the
issuing Of an emancipation procla-
nation. s* = ilgT sdI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

The Washington correspondent
of the New Yolk World says:
ga leading General in the army
of the Potomac, one who is noted
for saying very little, and that lit
tie very reliable, said yesterday
that he should not be surprised if
the war was virtually terminated
by Christmas"
The correspondent of the Eve
ming Post makes substantially the
same statement. - 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
Liberal Reward

See advertisement, sEHorse Lost
in this paper. The advertiser is
a soldier, and willpay a liberal re-
ward for the recovery of the ami
mal-as.Siug no questions. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
Papers

Papers
DR.. s. b. H. Dance, Surgeon of
the lst Tennessee Regiment, has
our acknowledgements for. late Rich
mond papers. We would be
pleased to have the Doctor drop
into the OJse,rer Office, before his
return to the army, and ''give in
his experience" - a5a ai .ips
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
Sole Leather Hides

i WISH to buy a quantity OF - ~r-
= Sole Le'sher Hides. to <N 81
DO delivered to my agents, Mil ICY
ton Eddfn. and Jacob varce. Who ~;n
for me halb a cent more IN the pound tbsy
any other person is PAYING. Bring ,S~nA
along. JofiN paauxs tnem
Oct. 8 1867 3 ! - oa-TsoON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
Horse Lost /!

TNAKEN from my stable, three
Il miles above LJnchburg, Sun E&
day night. the I'd inst a deep bay HORSE,
about 10 years Old. about ) hands high, has
two scars about or inches apart on his
right hip. and is very heavy set. "A liberal
reward will be paid for his delivery to B. II
BERRY, Lynchburg. or for such information
as will lead to it--aud no questions asked.
Nov. Is, lS62--4w* EFF DROWN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
From the irmy-

Letters have been left at this of
flee for the following persons
Miss NJ. j. Ashby, 20. :
HI, Ashby, ssz75dy oss
Mrs. E. I. Ashby, ,a,ssl .
d Miss E. n. Ashby,
Joseph Askins, 9i,a.a-l
Elizabeth c. Anderson,
Jasper Ellis, els Lslbaai
Mrs. Mendosa B. Martison,
Margaret A, Patrick, r.
Miss Catharine Sommeford,
III. d. A. Thomas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

Maj, Thos, LsSneed, Gen, Prices
chief ofstaf, has resigned because
ofthe injustice of the Government
to Gen. Price.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:
Thursday Morning, Nov. Is, 1862.
Patronage, etc


NJ O. Wallace, Esq,
DEAR SIR-Enclosed please find
six dollars and so cents, for which
please send me receipt in full for
my subscription to Fayetteville OBJ
server, and discontinue my paper.
Ny reason for this is simply be-
cause i was displeased with some
of your Editorials on inen engaged
in Sitting, sc. E4
Very respectfully, i0e~
3. III. BERRY.
RENARKs.-The foregoing letter
reached US by due course of mail.
1t does us, to some extent, inius-
tice-unintentional, we believe, for
the writer is gentleman. In our
opposition to the making of Wins
key at this time from Breadstuffs
that may yet be needed to keep
the families of soldiers and others
from starvation, we have not as
sailed the men who are engaged in
that business-our remarks have
been directed at their occupation.
We approve the old Latin maxim,
"It has been, and ever will be,
lawful to attack vice, sparing at
the salne time the Individual, and
have endeavored to act in accord
ance herewith. Our readers Will
sustain us in the assertion that the
Observer has never before opposed
the distillation Of ardent spirits.
1t has been content to allow any
person to pursue any avocatlon
sanctioned by law, without a word
Of opposition. But ''circunstan-
ces alter cases" If all the men
who have been enrolled for mill
tary service, are taken from their
homes, their families will starve
unless the Breadstuffs now in the
country are carefully husbanded.
IF the conscripts are retained In
the service next year, a large
amount of land will be untitled.
Sufficient corn, ETC., has been made
this year, it is estimated, to bread
the country for two years, # a re-
strfctton IS placed upon tie Distttle-
gies. But, if the Whiskey manu-
factories are to be permitted to
pursue an unbridled course, it re-
quires no prophetic gift to declare
that gaunt Famine will be striding
through this country at no very
distant day. f.sra.
Prescription never yet made a
sincere convert-on the contrary,
men glory in those opinions for
which they have sacrificed their
pecuniary interests. We believe
OUR course has been right-that a
proper regard for the welfare of
the country required its adoption.
We believe the Cause we advocate
is independent of pecuniary con-
siderations-that it is based, not
upon patronage, but upon the sin
cere convictions of our country
men. Thankful for past favors,
we beg leave to state that our prin-
ciples are not for sale. We have
nailed our colors to the mast, and
expect to stand by them. i
~. 90 90. ~.~--
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
Sweet Potatoes :

The largest Sweet Potatoes we
have seen this year came from the
farm of our friend, D. C. Hall,
Esq He left a couple on our Ia
bic, one Of which weighed Satbs.,
and measured 'l2a inches in cir
cumference. The other was near
" as large. Can any one turn
them down?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
a. It is renorted that an ar

tillesy skirmish took place at
Nashville on Wednesday of last
week. during which Morgan's cav
airy burnt the bridges across the
Cumberlands, some cars, etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
The execution of the draft was

Capt. Clinton, a Quartermaster
in the U, s.. army, q prisoner at
Richmond, Va, refuses to be ex-
changed, and joins the South
He is a native of Indiana.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

The Greenvillc Banner says the
trains bringing in the spoils taken
in Kentucky, by Gen. Bragg, con-
tinue to arrive at ,Morr stown,
Tenn. The whole face of tie
earth around that place is ccv-
cred with wagons. as .le.is-e,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

DIR. s. b. II. Dance, Surgeon of
the lst Tennessee Regiment, has
our Acknowledgements for late Rich
mond papers. We would be
pleased to have the Doctor drop
into the OJsesrer Office, before his
return to the army, and "give in
his experience" al}1e o5la ira
Remarkable Letter Of Gen. Scott.
John Van Buren,, in his speech
at the great meeting in New York,
read the Following letter, written
by Gen. Scott, as its date indicates,
the day before the Inauguration of
Lincoln: 51I trr <5g.'.
"a W3siIISGtoN, March 5, 1861.
Dear Sir-Hoping that in day
or two the new President will have
happily passed through all person
al dangers, and find himself in
stalled an honored successor of the
great Washington, with you as
chief of his Cabinet, 1 beg leave
to report in writing what ] have
before said to you orally, this sup
plement to my printed 'sviews,"
dated in October LAST on tile high
~ disordered5 condition of cur $50
late) happy and glorious Union.
60 meet the extraordinary ext
gencies of the times, it seems to
me. that | am guilty of no AFRO
ganee in limiting the President a
field of selection to one of the four
plans Of procedure subjoined:
l. Throw off the old, and as
sumo new designation-the Union
party. Adopt the conciliatory
measures proposed by Mr.. Critten-
den in the Peace Convention
and, my life upon it, we shall have
no new case Of secession; but, on
the contrary, an early return of
many, if Lot all, of the States
which have already broken off
from the Union. Without some
equally benign measure, the re-
naming s,aveholding States will
probably join the Montgomery
Confederacy in less than sixty days,
when this city, being included in
a foreign country, would require a
permanent garrison of at least
5000 troops to protect the Gov
eminent within if.
9. Collect the duties on foreign
goods outside the ports Of which
this Government has lost the COM,
mand, or close such ports by act,
of Congress, and blockade them.
3. Conquer the seeded States
by invading armies. No doubt
this might be done in two or three
years by ayoung and able General
"a Wolfe, a Desaix, or a Hoche,
with 100000 disciplined lnen-es-
a third for garrisons, and
the loss of a yet greater number by
skirmishes, sieges, battles, and
fevers. The destruction |
Of life and property on the other
side would be frightful, however
perfect the moral discipline of the
invaders. 30
The conquest completed at that !
enormous waste of human life to
he North and Northwest, with at |
east $250,000,000 added thereto,
md c,a bono? Fifteen devastated
provinces, not to be brought into
harmony with their conquerors,
out to be held for generations, by !!
leavy garrisons, at an expense
the net duties or taxes
which it would be possible to ex-I
ort from them, followed BY a pro-
ector or an emperor. Il
4. Say to the seeded States
hayward sisters, depart in peace.
In haste, l remain very truly
ours, WINFIELD ScoTT.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

Gen Cass sorter approves Lin
coins emancipation proclamation
and sorter not. Just like him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

Trust IN GoD.-"A friend of
General Stonewall Jackson told
us, says the Richmond Christian
Advocate, ga few days ago, that
the general remarked he hoped
our people would not forget that
God giveth the victory" His
friend replied that he believed the
churches were deeply prayerfup all
over the land. The generals face
frightened up with pleastire as he
remarked, ''Then we shall continue
to prosper" olai R9'I5r :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
LATEST NEWSI
The w f9
500
NORTHERN NEWS.

RIcHyoND. Nov. 3.-P Passengers
report a skirmish in Culpeper yes
terday morning.
Eighty Yankees captured Fred
ericksburg.
Persons from Maryland to-day
say that Halleck is sent to the
West and Mcclellan is General-in-
chief and to remain in Washing
ton. z II nfFfu g r.
Hooker to take Nee kllan's place.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

Slaves-I viii, on Monday, the oath
day of NOyember next, sell to the
highest bidder. at the late residence Of 10
seph CLARK, deceased. the following S LAVES.
to-wit:--Oab, about 81 years. (who is now
rnnaway, provided he comes in by the day OF
sale;) Martha. aged 38 years; Sally. aged 10
years: AHn, II years. aud her child 4 m onths
will be sold in one lot-Taslor,e II years;
Charles. II years. Joe, 10 years; Rachel, 22
years, and her child ] I'M, 8 years will be sold
IN one lot Louisa, So years, and her r1ree
children, Amanda 4 years, Angeline 2 years.
and Mary 6 months; these four will be sold
in one lot--Ann. IA years: Mask, g years ard
John. 5 yearss (Shonh, any of those women
have any issue more than specified such issle
will be sold with theirmothers) Said Slaves
will be sold on q credit Of six months. (ff
anr person purchasing any Of said SlaS es, and
wishing TO pay the cab, he can do so, with
out any deduction from amount bid y N ties
with two or more approved securities will De
required OF the purchasers, and a lien retained
npon said Slaves Until the purchase money is
paid. i9ssT SIR r-s .e IN
9 DANIEL j. WHITTINGTON, Cls,k, -.
% 10, -. . and Special c0r,manOeer.
Oct SO, 1852. sISSA1 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
- Your obi srvt, 5'.A
'-'"i" 1l1t G. B. LESTER,
Acting Suryeon, SM Tenn. Regt.
TalIow Candies equal to Star.

Mr.. EDIToR:-It may be of in
terest tosyour numerous readers to
know that, with not cent of adj
ditional expense, tallow candles
can be made fully equal in point of
merit to the common star candle.
To two pounds of tallow add
one teacupful of good strong leg
from wood ashes, and simmer over
a slow fire--when a greasy scum
will float on top; skim this off for
making soap, lit is very near soap
already as long as it continues to
rise. Then mould your candles as
usual, making the acicks little
srnaller-and you have a pure, hard
tallow candle, worth knowing how
to make--and one that burns as
long and gives a light equal to
sperm. The CHEMISTRY demon
strates itself. An ounce or two of
beeswax viii make the candle some
harder, and sleeping the wicks in
spirits turpentine viii nialzei it burn
some brighter. I write with one
before me- 'ie2 Yours, w. x
West Point, Miss, Oct. 5, 1862.
The execution of the draft was
attended with great excitement in
Cleveland, Oh io,sl particularly
among nthe Germaas and Irish,
whoIwerep ersnaded that the mat
ter hadi beenls so arranged as to-
free the richerIclass. Three hum
dred infantry and artillery, with a
cannon, were called out and so dis
posed of as to keep the crowd in
check, and the draft was proceeded
without any special disturbance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
"COMMON SENSE"

Under this caption the Wash
ington Republican, a vnulent
Black Republican organ, urges
Lincoln to enforce obedience to his
late decree abridging the freedom
OF speech, 'with a vigor silencing
opposition" It says that the ''Se-
lcession-Seymour" party is at
tempting to cast the verdict of
New York in favor of "peace
at any price" and that ''the direct
and indirect incits,ions to treason,
revolt and contempt of the nation
al Government, which constantly
Iappear in certain of the New York
tSecession-Seymeurj journals, should
be forthwith and severely sup
pressed" oar
The editor is tired OF the "growls
and howls, the mutterings and
roarings of treason" and argues
as follows:
I s'Showing muzzle to a fierce dog
only maddens the brute to fiercer
wrath, and makes the bite more
dangerous. Either forego the
muzzle altogether and keep it out
Iof sight, or clap7it to the danger
Gus beast with prompt force, and
strap 1T tight around the jaws
already slaverins the virus of dis.
affection, and only waiting a good
iopportunity.to drive home the poi
lsoned fangs into the vitals of our
Republic" .e atg
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
40 ACRH@.

about 200 acres Of which is cleared.
The d Selling-honse is a large frame buildins
There Is large Distillery and Horse Mil
on said place. 1a. sI.-'''..-' "
SAID land Is freely suited for stock farm
and has spring Of never-fsiling water.
For terms apply to the subscriber at Fav-
etteyille, Tenn. f.Et,is,7 .
IA LANES R; BRIGHT, Agess.
ehattanooga Rebel please cspy to s,noup,
OF $40, and forward account for collection
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
Take Notice.

DERSONS sending to the Drug Store for
i Drugs or Medicine, will please send
their vials or bottles, as onr stock is exhaust
ed. (Oct q DIEMER & MILES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
Wanted to Hire!

@ GOOD, SERVANTS to cook! and wash
. in Hospitals at Tulahoma, Tenn. VIII
pay fair price Cor them Hire payable
monthly. Address ..l
,... j. W. SINGLETON,
Post Sargeon, iilaton,a, Tim
Nov 6, 1929 l.lg5r .r9f
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

Ex-senator Bigler, Of Rnnsyl-
vania.-The Lynchburg Yirginian
has obtained a late copy of the
Gettysburg (Pa.) Compiler, which,
among other things, contains a
long and able review by Ex-Sena-
tor Bigler, of the course of. the
Black Republican Senator'S in re-
fusing to adopt the Crittenden,' or
any other compromise that would
have saved the United States from
disruption. This letter was elicit
ed by apaper containing some forty
signatures, stating that a Black Re-
publican candidate for the State
Senate of Pennsylvania had af-
frmed that many of the Republic
an u. S. Senators voted for the
Crittenden Compromise. This Mr..
Bigler denies emphatically, and
states that whilst President Davis
and Senator Toombs declared in
the Committee of Thirteen, of
which he was member, that they
would accept the Crittenden Com
promise, the Black Republican Sen
ators uniformly voted against it.
He charges, also, that in their re-
fusal to accept his proposition to
let the question be submitted to
the people, they thwarted the pop
ular will, and are responsible for
the consequences.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
IL Likely Slaves for
,,a. SALE

DURSUANT to a decree of
Il the County Court of lin
coin county, pronounced tits
October term. 1852, in the
case of Thomas j. Massey,
admir- Of Joseph Clark, de-
Ceased, Us :. Thomas n. Clark
and others-bill for sale Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

Remarkable Letter Of Gen. Scott.
John Van Buren,, in his speech
at the great meeting in New York,
read the following letter, written
by Gen. Scott, as its date indicates,
the day before the Inauguration of
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

,laincd Of Cod II any goYer,no,.
dained Of God, Free 2oger1ma, ,'.''n' !: CT,
cor there is not single attribute or C%, De
tountenances oppression Who.oar..'- 'a1t
teth therefore the power resstetb tho o,I Tess:
OF God : and they that ress, shall .,a'aa'ce
themselves damnation. They that ,s ss..i'e to
ernment then, resist God, and shall 'I ~ co.,
lShed; The e1ecutioner bearetb 70. P1a'
sword in vain for he is the minister o. os e 'a9
a rcvenger to execute wrath upop b; i, 'oe
doeth evil.' Government. then !. an.L I Iaa.
by God to employ the sword for is or uo''''t
lection and safety. If this be ,rna ~ 2'o-
eral sense, it is doubly true wi h sncb . gen
ernment as ours against such hear.5s. 49,
reckless, and iDexcus4be rebellion '-''7''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
THE DAILY FREEMAN.

Through the Session of the Legislature, will
contain full and accurate reports of the pro-
ceedings of that body. The moraing and alter
noon editions Of the paper will be issued as
usual, 10 accommodate our Southern and West
ern mail subscribers. Full Geographic news
report ap to the time Of going to press will ap-
pear III each edition. Terms the same as here
,otoro.
. ,ou For three months to mail Subscribers,
and At that rate during the Session.
The posfaSe win be prepaid If desired, and
aeded so tn. subsc ription price.
IAE " EEK-Y FREEMAN during the Session
viii contain fail reports Of Legislative proceed
lngs, and will be supplied to Subscribers, or
others, duriag ;hc Session, at reasonable rates.
Orders are solicited.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
PRICE ss1
Looking Glass and Picture Franz
MANUFACTURE.

Nos. 22I East Twenty Third street
LAB d I75 Grand street d 2lj Centre Sired
ESTABLISHED 1855. NEW YORK. Es1AB-NgE' e
This Establishment has been in successful opera;.''
years, and is tie Largest Of the Kind il the United So
We have on hand Manufacture to order, every d'.
ton of
LOOKING GLASS, pICTrRE K PORTRAIT FRAY
Pain aid Ornamental Pier, Wall, oFsI al
Aantrl Glasses. Connecting Corucs',
Base and Bracket Ta5lss, with
MarblC Slabs, Toilet
Glasses Sc. &c. D.,
Noudnss for Picture Frames, in lengths sutlo' y.
transportation, either G.!t, 3erliag Rosewood VaN r.
bra, BirdseSe, Mahogany, &c, Car new hanHs"
and extensive facilities enable 10 furnish any afF
our line good the best and cheap as the ch''
DEALERS ARE INVITED TO CALL uP0NtS
when they visit New York. We claim 70 be atIe % -.
ply them with every article in our line which @e!
possibly require, a. prices lower than they can 1
lsewhere.
Orders b. mail attended to with promptnes' ~
ta!l IT, call when "ud visit New ! or1, w
ui'i and NartraoEC entire =. ~
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