davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24
" RIFLE PITS
From the Spirit Of the Age.
yhs RSaCe1 Bubble.

from the BpjTN Cl Lie g.
Ehs IS Bubble.
The Peace Deception, We learn from various quar-
tprs s fast giving way before Gov Vances recent Pro-
cnmatiop and other exposures OF its folly, its mschev
and its utter inability to accomplish any thing
that its friends propose On several instances We learE,
where few persons or all of these meetings have been
octten I'D and engineered by few men had been gath
cred to hold such meetings they have been prevented
by gentlemen going there and explaining the danger
ard falIacv of the course they pursuing.
What has been done IN these Instances may be do nc
aunin. Let some gentlemen IN whom the people have
confidence attend all these places where such meet
mos are proposed lie held, and let them state plain
faets-the Injurious tendency of these meetings-and
the majority Of the people will listen to reason, truth
and natriotIsa, and scout the designing few who are
misleading and deceving them. And let the people
converse calmly upon these things, and they cannot
fail to discover that nothing be preposerOus
than the insane idea Of acquiring peace by negoa-
lion except by an agreement to entirely surrender our
riSnta our liberties and property Cp to Abe Lin
coin.
The "Peacc" bubble has exploded many OF the re-"
who bavc attended the socEled "peace meetings., have
become ashamed of it, and d2DCunce those who dupeo
them; and soon North Carolina will be unH on this
subject excepting III" few who Tor Interior purposes III
the movement. The North Is becoming des
incident of conqnerng the South and old Lincoln him
self saws that be has accomplished no substantial ad
vantages over US yet. A few more months, with
united people, and day will break on the South
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Sept. TO- 1868.
Nothing unusual has TRANSFERRED The Monitors and Iron
sides within the bar. One Monitor was toTed cut to
day The enemys works Morris Island are rapidly ill.,
creasing in strength aud extent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24
Sept, IS, 1863.
MILE MEN

VIE YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
OF MAGNOLIA viii hold Concert for the beneht OF
sick and wounded soldiers at Magnolia College, on FRI
DAY NIGHT next, Sept. 18th.
10 1877
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24
FURTHER FROM CHARLESTON.
FROM CHARLESTON.

The weather clear and COOL Cur batteries frir
on the enemy steadily all last night.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24
..n,l our ARMY IN GEORGIA AND TENNESSEE
GEN. RRAGG'5 BATTLE ADDRESS.
ATLANTA, GEO, Sept. lot

=. o. c.. ,o.I 1910
ol
lh""S' 'o.I " H ~ 80 ~ S
c'.3' ia '" '' ': ,, ~ ~
Iii am -, 80 I', rs 80 0nI =. ,
@--'.'E LIS ,!':I. a, - I1p',1
there VS. '''
'-@' .,.x,..- o..,.to5 .,o vo,,.ooa .. ,,,o,a,ar5
i"' -. -. - =, io
4''.'' " =, (,F'.I-, -'
- $500 ~, Er;ao, -.
" IsaI N, o.
".''' " go ~, ".'' a,;-r;,:-
.~' ' = - -, 80 ,rt;. -. 1900
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24
State papers please copy.
CANT 61sT RIG T. N. G. T.,
Suiliyan'B Island, September 10, 1868.


CAN'T GlsT RKG'T. N. G. r,
SuiIiyan5 Island, September -, 1868.
ntSSrS. Fulton d Price:
DEAR sKsIn,y your issue OF the 18th inst notice LIST
N. o. T., over the signature of Col James D. Radcliffe,
commanding Regiment. Without designing to detract II
hand with desire TO do Justice Lieut. Col. VIM. s: De
vane beg leave make the following statement Dur
ing the of service OF the Regiment at Battery
Wagner and fact greater portion of the term pre-
vous, Lieut. Col Devane was in command OF the Regiment
and it was during the last that the casualties OF the
Regiment were sWe!ed from 10 20 to than lOO
Col Devane acted ia the engagement at the 11e PIts
INV moonlight with his usual courage and GOODNESS and
with about hundred and eighty succeeded IN re-
pepq an advance of enemy supposed to be at least
one thousand strong hope you will not find 1t lnGoNl5
tent with either civil military etiquette to give this SIM
ple statement insertion in your very popu al
Journal.
Yours with respect, ~ .
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Sept. Il, 1863.
Quiet has continued to-day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24
BRANDON BRAGG, General.
.E.g1 lHAGG'5 AEHY-FIGHTING FOR TWO DAYS
CAPTURE CT PRISONERS &c.

e.Da rHAOG'5 AEHY-FIGHTING FOR TWO DAYS
CAPTURE CT PRISONERS, &c.
ATLANTA GEO., Sept. Il, 1868.
r.- ave been received here that q general engage
,s; I- st desperate character, commenced Sat
.. d Grazing. about eight miles west OF Ringg old, and
.,3 saturday ard sunday, without decisive results.
. .r55u tue front state that the ba tile would be
..utr- Ioulay) incoming. The army is tull of spirit
.t.. l2uce aud determined to respond heroes
-r..ld x the eloquent call OF Gen. BraGg.
81. saturday morning Rosecranz's forces occupied the
..t pea Vine Creek which is the only wafer in the vi
a.,. 20 .gge hin from this position the object of
4 's.s. hrtgIIery ing ofa heavy character kept
..uarI. the day. one o'clock, 2. NJ, the corps OF
. and Buekucr from our left made junction with Hin
aaia centre, aud advanced TO the assault Our men
. charge through the heaviest artillery end infantry
.,vcr known and carried the heights beyond the creek
w u the enemy all their positions The ground was
1sy -tvya7u with dead Yankees. We drove the enemy
~ miles t. The road 10 CHATTANOOGA which parallal
m Pea Vine Greek, along VIII CHI Rose, brings bis
F.. lies. V e roy holl this road.
On SAT urJay HOOD DIVISION Ct Lorgs Gets corps, at
t . me enemy 3 left, without ADVANTAGE. Ca Sunday
~ lat Was renewed along the entire line, and the enemy
steadily driven back along the right and left, the
- ao.acs its ground At night fan the enemys left was
utL 10 have fallen back eight miles from the positions
pied in the morning. The ughtng both days o.
r.. most desperate character.
r,aLe information has been received OF the respCc
" ss~ga The slaughter Of the Yankees is represented
by. wounded brought in, to have been unprecedented
loss large. Is reported that loss ia abou
% killed and wounded. among the killed are Brig
regs Preston Smith Of Tenn; Woitsrd OF Ga and Wal
taa OF Iss.,-the latter lacks confirmation. Wounded
a., Gems Preston of Kentucky, and Ceburn of Arkan
-.- ten. Hood lost leg Gregg was wounded IN TIT
as and Beluiag IL tie breast.
Two thousand prisoners aud seven pieces OF artillery ar
,.ltcd as taken Saturday.
.ssengers by Sunday train report heavy smoke see
ar the position of the enemy, supposed TO proceed fror
burning Uf Comm ssary s.0re5.
The battle expected to be renewed this morning, wit
..:scA hoy Hi ana LoDgstreet the enemy's centre.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24
3Y TELEGRAPH.
morris of IN. Pres. AssocIat,on.

stFp"fts OF TIC FFFss AsN'''I''ItH. -.
according to the Act of Congress- In the year 1863
h = THRAsHER. in the Clerks Office of the Dist ct
rt ~ the Confederate States for the Northern District
rtGsoFcia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24

'4.725 LBS LScLl sa, SH sgor pEAcx'~e.
1880 bOA1S ,n nASy sns,n
1000 LBS, .r Dn' ~ s..,. r..-.. 49,, r....
H,1ETn Tartriges epear8, Shoe Thread, Avis, Peg-,
90. vs and Larie3, Curry Combs, Razors Brushes,
pt T.ns Teas Heel Balls, Shot Bags Powder Fashs
se' e. or WILSON'S
OH Leather, So ldery and HaIness Ea!ao.shmeni.
Sent 2ist, 1868. ~ -t%J- ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24

The Heirs ct Law OF said deceasod. 49, .-, .,,,.
FEIffb NUNCUP ALIVE WILL OF CATdARi&E KOBE.
I SON, deceased, Gocn CNered Tor probate, on
m0ti3n &c il ORDERED by the Court, tuHt Nork -suc
o,ice to OF kin, 10 appear at Ju next term at
his Court, contest the SAID VIII II lhey doslei an
bnt odverl isenent be the iimL ton journal,
nnfyDg the sad hers of the fling Of this notice, "ed thai
unless they appear the next term OF tins Court aud an
sger ths notice or VIII, viii DO allowed - pro
bato. ,or,f.r..,5 ,i..l.
Test: n - "OL''7-AH-'' "a, "a.
Saut 0-p"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED, having qualified at tho Court q
Pleas and Quarter Sessions for sampson county az
mniatrator On OF Isaac Bykn dcccaatd here
bV notifies ell persons indebted to the estate OF TIE SAID
deceased TO make immediate payment and ecttOmcnt and
ell persons having claims against sand estate Will present
them for payment wi hin the uae prescribed by law o.
this notice will be pleaded iii bar OF their recovery
ner.one holding his Deputy SheF or Constant
viii present the got their papers or have sct
ment, &c. o,,
'nAS' 'N' A0'Ai N'' j. *. BEAN ~, Adm'r.
Sept 23i, 1863. o511
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24
---.ArcH ERoM 90. BRAGG,s oPEaAroR.

p.-pAYCH FROM GEN. BRAGG'6 OPERATOR.
ATLANTA, Sept. 2I-G 7. NJ.
.. .ouoaI1g private telegram has been received from
N g1ar-'s telegraph operator:
RrNGGoLD, Sept. 2lst
Ne love u,p,uod 4Coo prisoners and 20 pieces OF ar-
v II, hold q entire battle field, and are pursuing the
ell. my today,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24
u-r3sIAi. DE PATCH FROM GEN. BRAGG-CAPTUB
rF ARTILLERY AND PRISONERS.

CaICKAYUNGA RIVER, Sept. 10th,
via Ringold, Geo, Sept. 2lst, 1868.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24

STATE OF MONTH ChI&oLiNA' VSsLo" COUNTY
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, SPIT 1erpt, 1853
Catharne Robinson, deceased,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24

1t is subject OF very general complaint that Gen.
Joseph f. Johnston should have been relieved of his
command at d time when the very existence OF the
South depends upon the result Of the movements along
the Tennessee line We read statement time since
that the President finding himself embarrassed by the
public opinion which demanded the removal of Gener-
al Pemberton, determined to relieve both Penn
berton and Johnston BY what process of
reasoning this result reached, unable to ex.
plain, but suppose there must be more military pro-
prety involved in the decison,or it would not have
been made In reference to what has been said about
the Presidents desiring to the reputation OF Gen.
Johnston we do not believe it the contrary, we
hay reason to believe that President Davis hos the
highest estimation OF General JOhnsOns ability and
conduct soldier Of superior talents. Bat we think,
in common with entire community, that the service
has received severe blow in the temporary retirement
of General Johnston 1t is rmored that he is to he
placed in command at Mobile. We think that the
larger and more important field of operations along the
Tennessee line require just the presence OF such
man 10 direct the movements OF our army. With
Bragg at Mobile, and Johnston IN command of the
army ssee, the country would feel confident Of
success as the right would be in tie right place
Montgomery Plat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24
The Surrender at fu:nbsEInI.d C:,p

The Bristol (Tenul Adrocote contains some particu
lars OF the surrender OF the Confederate .;orce Cum
bertrand Gap Ii says:
1t is with deep NORTH nton that we announce the
conditional enrr' der Oh Cumberland Gap TO the Fed
era torcos q Wedne say the 1:h list. According to
the bfs, Information gather there were 2, 100
men IN the garrison when twas surrendered 1t is
ported however that som thing Thousand refu-
sed to Comply with tie ner, made their es-
cape OF these Inter ii is sail tGa some two hun
dred belonged TO Col. oemp's (64fh Va) regiment
Our loss in stores, arms &c, must be CONSIDERABLE
Among them WaBIRy6eHs bateTy. G! tie 9 ID Georgia
bat:al0n-one of the most splendid batteries in The
service 1t was Iresen,d TO the Conf deracy by the
merchants OF Liverpool, and stationed this
place for eCv,ra weeks dung tie past summer. That
splendid company, the Gimer Giays who station
ed haze last wi0ter, sad . o among the captured
Du. vii 2rsist in harrating the sickeuag de-
tails " DO pretend 10 So * at;Visedly but the
thing Is regarded in intelligent crccs ~fe being
OF the most dlsgT0cef1 occurrences OF tie war. The
garrison is said to have ben n command of General
Frazier, of whom We knO" nothing.
That noble regiment the lst Team, Which had been
recently placed detached III the vicinity of
be gap, ordered 70 this place and took up their
line OF march hither on Sunday morning before the
surrender and reached here on last Sabbath 1t is
dersoCd since their arrival here that the Yankees pur
sued them near townsville, Va.
AS 10 the probable result of this surrender of The
gap, will not speculate further than say that
fearful that the enemy will proacu his jurney tC
=
gap to Estillvie, thence here two pa-alle turn
pixies to SattviIie-0ne by way OF LebarCn AID Hay
tCr's Gap the other through the Poor Valley ard b.
way OF Abng ion. 1t is certainly matter Of vita
impoea! that authorities and people viii look tt
| The protection OF this inoeres.
| Netting very important " from the front" since
cur last ss'le III upper East Tennessee Maj Genera
Jona is in command. here was brisk skirmishine
on Monday, ard on Tuesday evening two wourdeo
Conteieraes and four Yankee prisoners brough
mp from below Jonesb0ro', where they we're wounded
aid captured.
From later intelligence received by the Advocat tie
the following list Of regiments at the Gap is obtained
! he garrison consisted of four regiments VIZ 55tl
Ga Gath Va, C2l and "a h North Carolina, por
ton OF Leyden's artillery, Capt. Barnes's company 0
Ga, also, FANS Tennessee battery, commanded by Ii
Conner. The enemys force at the Gap was command
ed by Gen. Burnside 10 person. He left the Gap o.
Friday with bis and Gen. Shackelford's brigade 70
Knoxville leaving only two regiments to guard tn
Cap the lO4th. and 98th Onio. Up to Saturday morn
ing the enemy had made no move up the Virginia Va
ley outside of tEeir picket lines Only about 300 c
our forces escaped, the larger portion OF whom were {
COL Slemps command.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24

FROM CHARLESTOE.
CHARLESTON, Sept l9h, l7C3.
No firing last night this morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24

Petition TO maxi Rcai Estate
Assets.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24

..s.s.-. -
-. +. Az: FIELD,
Lieut.. -. Act. hdit-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24
~. B..ys has issued the following battle orde::
I'm rs. orders No. / 0.

HEATQ 8 ARMY OF TENNESSEE. IN TIIE FIELD /
Lafayette, Geo, sept. 10, 1865.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-09-24
aNOTHER LARGE BGRNAL.

Sent, 10, 1863.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-20
TnOMAs COPLEY, from Wayne.


THOMAS CoPLEY, the member from
Wayne, is a native of Giles county, Vir-
einia, was born on June Q, 1902, and is
therefore trife over sixty-one years of
ave. His father was O native Yirginian,
of English descent; was a farmer, and
reared his son to the same useful and hon
orabls calling. When Mr.. Copley was
eight years of age his father removed from
Giles TO near the Kentucky border into
what was then Cabell county, but has
since been formed into Wayne; and there
the residue of his life was spent. He was
engaged for many years in the business OF
lumberman, running timber down the
Sandy to the Ohio, and thence to Cincin-
natl His main reliancei however, has
been the business of farmer. He has
been for several years acting magistrate
of his county, was magistrate under the
represented in the government here from
the beginning, in the June Convention
and in the Legislature by MIR. Ratclite,
and the Constitutional Convention by MF.
Brumfeld. When Mr.. Copley was elected
to the body of which he is member the
county was in a state of comparative
quiet. An election was held without pro-
lection of soldiers At about half tue pre-
cincts.
Politically, Mr.'CopIey has always been
Wing. He not did go 70 the polls in
1860, but would have voted for Bell If he
had done so. He did not vote on the or
dinauce of secession, there being no OPP
portunity to do so, but he was utterly
opposed to it, and in the election OF a
/ member to the Richmond Convention was
active in support of the Union candidate,
who was defeated. He has been greatly
harassed since the breaking out of hostil-
tiles, and has been obliged TO undergo
much exposure and hardship. Is quite a
radical anti-slayery man, and always has
been so inclined. siy
Religiously, Mr. Copley has been a mem
Der of of the Methodist Episcopal Church
| for number of years, and has at present
local deacOn's orders
| In person he is about six feet in height,
| aud for q man of his age is quite erect and
| vigorous. Features that have been hand
some, eyes dark brown, and mild In their
| expression; face smoothly shayen and
somewhat eareworn; hair once JET
black deeply streAked with gray. He
lis retiring and modest in demeanor.
Has been . silent member thus far. Is,
however, free and communicative iu
conversation. The impression one geti
i is that Of an earnest, honest, straightfOr-
ward man, who would always be true tC
4 his convictions and pledges let what NIGH
4 happen; who wiz do his whole duty, bu
do it very quietly. Is always in his seat
! never misses a vote, and is an undemon.
strative but useful and respected member
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-20

streets of Paris, and are now desolating the
Empire city, has never been improved up
on, and never will be. At this present
writing, we hear that It has been tried in
New York, but only to a limited extent.
The great pity is that the accursed
sneaks who have wiled the ignorant and
depraved into these eXcesses cannot be
visited aright at once, instead of their fell
lows. They will take themselves of;
they will, as in the conflict with the rebel
lion, take good care not to expose their
precious persons; and so Ignorance and fol.
ly aud depraVity must pay the traditional
penalty to which they will always be OBJ
nOXiOus. In this respect, and popularity,
the sharpest and most emphatic teachings
are the most meFciful in the end II is the
high pTerogAtiVe of society to protect
itself, With the sword, with cannon and
with musketFy, if need be-but still to
protect itself. Mob law must not dOmi-
nate, any more than the right to secede, 70
rebel, to bring everything into disintegra-
tiOn, must be admitted as principle.-
The loyal are in the ascendant, aud they
will remain SO, and more aud more this
will be the case. The back of the rebel
lion--all men can sse---is broken; and in
finishing it all the brood of lesser evils
will be buried in the same grave. 7l
Auu Au luis pE6oout CHtAuCo " NAuutChbo
the rights of society will be contained the
germ Of lesson hereafter to be Of Infinite
service to the whole country. Freedom In
the past, eXemplitied in the reign Of mob
law, at times, has run into hoentiOusness
and when these mobs are put down by the
strong hand, the rights OF all will be better
defined. Should CoPPerhead Governor
or timid Mayor embarrass proceedings,
let the Government paramount, as in duty |
bound, come to the rescue; and if National |
yunboats sweep the docks in the desperate |
or National troops sweep the |
streets with grape aud cansister, the high /
will afterwards come out OF
heir hiding places, look upon theirdeluded
followers and their own blighted hopes, |
wiser, if not better men. We hope and ex-
beet to hear of this. Meanwhile, let every
oyal man stand by the Government, and
ct the Government do its dnty. aa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-20
NUMBER 284.
WHEELING w. w. MONDAY MORNINGS JULY 90 1863

The rebellion, it should be remembered,
is not yet put down. There are many who
even believe that those who are engaged
in il have paused only that they may make
their Organization more perfect. Those
who openly took the most active part in
it are not even arrested. The men who
planned it, its secret instigatOrs. are not
yet detected. If any languor or remiss-
ness be shown in the preparations for re-
storing order and clearing the streets Of
the thieves and assassins who ihfest them,
if the city should again seem TO be in 3 de-
fenceIess state, We shall have another out
break, more carefully planned, better pro-
vided with the means of destruction and
defence-an armed, organized, trained mob,
with its known leaders and regularly Ap-
pointed subalterus, Infinitely more formi-
dAble than the bands of proWle rs who now
roam our streets. Il Is even confidently
said that the present riot was premAturely
begun that, according to the original plan
il was not to have broken out until this
day, when It Was intended to have every
thing in readiness stOFeVolutioniEe the city.
The fierce and drunken Tabble, who were
in training for these eXcesseS, became too
eager for blunder aud too confident Of ftheir
own strength 70 be restrained, aud entered
upon the part assigned them three days
too soon. The story IS not without It's
show of probability.
Yet we can assure our readers that II the
riot is not yet put down, it will assuredly
be, and that speedily. The gOvernmant az
Washington eau now easily spare, aud win
freely spare, any military force that Is me-
cessaTy TO subdue It, This day will be the
last Of these frightful disturbances, but il
must be remembered that we have set Of
men among US whom we cannot trust, who
are in league with the enemy, whose time
Is passed in plotting against the public or
der and public liberties, and who are yet
to be brought TO light aud punished.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-20

: SFAULAL NOIIUk5 DOuDIb Inb ADOV8 fAIb9.
ASrYearly Advertising reasonable terms Accor-
ding to the space occupied and the chRAgss
made.
All advertisements from transient persons strang
ers, to be paid for in GdUdnce.
Business Cards not exceeding i've lines SO per year.
or So Tor six months, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square. tfh
The privilege of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertissra own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for tile benefit OF other prisons rs
we'll all legal advertisements, and advertisements
ofauctOn sales aud real estate, sent in them musS
DO paid for at the usual rates.
AS-AdYertisenIentB not Acconipan fed with Wr tteh
directions viii be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. tH.,
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates. 10 80 t.f
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
of sermons, so cents each. nonv1l-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-20
There Is OPen 70 Tie student alsO oOursoOf
SINE,SS SCIENCE
sa' Wykes & Browns q asE
PHUTOGRAPHIC GALLERY.

10 -gr4 139 MAIN STREET,rlgf4 "a 10
4 itsr rarf 30 WHEELING. WEST va. -
DH0TOGRAPHS Of all sizes aud styIsa
II Photographs In India Ink, OIL ana Water Col
on. Our Card Photographs cannot Be surpassed in
richness OF tone and Durability.
A Varisd AaauTtmenr FrameS alWays On handAnd q!
for leeheaP Also, an assortment Of Cards OI the
UniOu OhoeTs. -l Hai q lT7T iuEfa if