Newspaper Page Text
Cjit jpailg Ctltgragjj.
Anecdote of President Johnson.
[Prom IUrj>er'» Weekly.]
"I say. I nay. General Jackson, for fear you
should think’I have some axe to grind be
cause I try so hard to keep you at my poor
h-oise all night, I will agree to entertain you
Ire-; of expense,'' expostulated the landlord
of the only inn in the village of Jefferson,
Ashe county, North Carolina, to General
Jackson, late one evening in the autumn of
18—, as he entered his carriage to pursue his
journey toward Tennessee. “The Blue Ridge,
sir, is infested with banditti, and you will
certainly be robbed, and possibly murdered,
before morning. I bcaoocn you, stay. t
• You arc very kind, sir, and I thank you,”
replied the General, “hut I shall proceed, and
try and reach the Tennessee line at all events.
I have no fears of being molested. Drive on,
Ned, briskly. Adieu, gentlemen all!” and
the old hern drove off at a rapid pace.
•‘Ililloa, there, youngster!" cried the land
lord to a slim, wiry, Jlaxen-lieaded stripling
standing in the motley crowd in front of the
tavern; “if you are going to Tennessee, you
had better jump up Isrhind and go along
with the general; it’s as cheap riding as
walking."
“Sure enough; I reckon I'd better, and
thank you," replied the young man, jumping
up Itchind the coach as it drove off.
They rode on quietly tor some hours, until
they began to ascend the mountain,when the
general, hearing a slight cough behind, called
out sternly:
"Who's’that 1”
“It’s me, air—Andrew Johnson. I am a
traveler, on my way to Tennessee, and I
thought I^ight get a lift on yonr carriage,
sir. I beg your pardon, sir.”
“You are quite welcome, sir, to my carriage.
Come forward and take a scat with me.”
“Thank you, air; hut as the mountain is
rather steep here, I’ll jump off and walk up.”"
lie walked forward up the mountain-side
in advance of the carriage, but had not gone
far before he saw a man ahead of him ascend
ing the mountain. lie appeared to he intox
icated. He lurched this way and the other
way, staggering backward and forward; now
his knees would double up, aud he would
miss a step, as if the earth had suddenly van
ished before him; then he would cross his
legs, and a lurch would send him diagonally
across the road. lie stopped and braced
himself up so as nearly to fall backward, and
then drifted helplessly along. Presently he
turned an angle in the road and was out of
sight.
“That man is lieastly drunk,” remarked the
general.
“Drunk!—not much, sir,” laughed the
vouug men; he’s no more drunk than I am.
lie’s playing ’possum, and means mischief.—
Look there \ he’s lying in the road.”
As they drove up he raised himself lazily
and hailed them. Ilic—I—I say, gentlemen,
can’t you give a man a lift I I—I hie can’t
walk; I’m loaded too heavily with d—d
mean whisky.”
“Then stay where you arc and get rid of
itreplied the General sternly.
“The devil!” exclaimed the man, springing
to his feet with the agility of a cat. He
gave a keen whistle and planted himself in
front of the coach. Three men sprung out
from the bushes, and mode a rush at the car
riage.
Quick as thought the general sprang upon
one of them, and they rolled over in the
road together. A dull, crushing sound was
next heard over the conflict, and a second
one rolled over in the dust, propelled by the
loaded whip in the powerful hands of the
driver. The young man, by a timely shot,
fired and brought down a third, and then
sprang to the assistance of the general, who
still fought manfully with his Herculean an
tagonist, while the driver engaged the re
maining robber.
" Stand back! stand back!" cried the Gen
eral to the young man; “ we are man to man.
I’ll give the villian fair play. By the Etern
al. I have you now!" and lie threw his antag
onist over, apparently lifeless.
“ Are you hurt, my boy i” asked the Gener
al. “ And you, too, Ned! Where’s Ned f"
“ Here. Massa!" replied the boy, puffing
up the road. •• My robber coward—he run-
lie ! he!"
* 'll this occurred in less time than it takes
!.v~' *»•
"No; no* General, are you hurt
But, look here r M j „ ,- ew bruises, thank God!
sir, and Ned, pimow them is stirring. You
anune the others.” ’ snds, while I cx-
None of them were loum.
Two were only stunned, and the *. dead,
received a pistol-shot through the slioJiad
and was crouching in affright. They wcr<
nil soon pinioned, and a council was held,
when it was determined to disarm them and
let them go. rather than tie detained on the
road. No further incidents liefcll our travel
ers during their jaunt.
On their separation in Tennessee, the gen
eral gave the young man much good advice.
He recounted'to him his own history, and
bade him aspire to bo good and useful. The
general continued en route to his home in
Middle Tennessee, and the young man stopped
and settled in the town of Greenville, Ten
nessee, as a journeyman tailor. Of his sub
sequent career, it is needless to speak; it is a
part of the history of our country.
X. E. D.
Joxesbobocoh, Texx.. Nov., I860.
Andrew H. H. Dawson. Esq., of Geor
gia, who has been lecturing before the peo
ple of Boston and New York on tho history
of the rebellion and the present and future
condition of the Soathern States, and whose
words have been listened to by gratified
thousands, has reached Philadelphia, and we
learn intends addressing our people at an
early day. Mr. Dawson was identified with
Southern interests throughout all the recent
troubles. He was an early opponent of re
bellion, yielding only to circumstances when
that which had been a mere proposition be
came a strong and irresistible fact His ob
ject is to secure a reconciliation between the
people of the sections, and to show thar
whatever may be the efforts of politicians in
certain States, nothing is necessary to con
vince the masses of their dnty to their coun
try but kind and generous manifestations
among the happier people of the free
States.—Phil. First, 22i.
Haxsome Testimonial.—On the 16th. the
theatrical profession in Philadelphia, gave
an entertainment at two places of amusement
for the benefit of Mr. E. N. Thayer, a vener
able actor, who, it is stated, will realize
therefrom the handsome sum of $5,000.
% *. - Cl ,\y
4-..: V
The History ot the Shenandoah,
To refresh the memory of many in regard
to the career of this steamer, we transfer the
following account to our columns:
The Sea King was built at Glasgow in
October, 1863. and was registered as the
property of William Wallace, hanker, of Lon
don, and others; her registered tonnage being
700 tons, her combined power being 200
bone, and her frame-work iron with wood
planking. On the 20th of September, 1864,
she was transferred by bill of sale to Richard
Wright, ship-owner, of Liverpool, who was
a very near connection of the Confederate
financial agent in that town.
On the 30th of September P. S. Corbett was
indorsed as master, and on the 7th of Octo
ber Richard Wright executed a certificate of
sale to Peter Luther Corbett, empowering
him to sell the Sea King at any port oat of
the United Kingdom for not less than £45,000,
within six months from date of certificate.
She was then entered and cleared, in ballast,
as an ordinary merchant vessel, at Loudon
for Bombay.
In the meantime, another vessel called the
Laurel, and owned by Henry Lafone of Liv
erpool, was taking on board all the necessary
armament, stores, etc., several officers and a
large number of men. On the same day that
the Sea King sailed from London for Bom
bay, the Laurel sailed from Liverpool for
Nassau. The two vessels met at Madeari,
and from there proceeded in company to an
island near by, and there, within Portuguese
waters, the armament anil men were speedily
transferred from the Laurel to the Sea King,
both vessels being still under the British flag.
The Sen King was then renamed Shenan
doah, hoisted the Confederate flag, and set
forth on her piratical cruise. Her armament
consisted of six guns, viz: four G8-ponnder3
and two 32-pounders, with a full crew of
British sailors. The first we heard of her af
ter she left Madeira, was that she had des
troyed a few vessels in the neighborhood of
the Island of St. Helena. Her next perform
ance was to doable the cape of Good Hope
and cruise around the bay of Bengal and the
straits of Sunday. She next made her ap
pearance in the port of Melbourne, Australia,
and was coaled, provisioned and received a
reinforcement of men.
After remaining there'for some time she start
ed anew on her career of devastation. The next
we hear of her is that abo is in the Artie
ocean, capturing, destroying and bonding the
vessels composing our whaling fleet. From
the beginning of April to the end of June she
destroyed and bonded 29 vessels, thus en
tirely breaking up the whaling season in that
quarter.
The vessels in the list are all destroyed ex
cepting the last four, which were bonded, sim
ply because Waddel was to get rid of his
prisoners. The war having by this time becD
brought to close, Waddel was soon informod
of the fact, but be affected not to believe this.
The British Government were at lost com
pelled to dispatch a vessel to put a stop to
the ravages of the steamer. For the last month
or so, her movements have been shrouded in
mystery, and the next we hear of her is in tho
port of Liverpool.
Tire Case of C. C. Clav.—Mrs. C. C. Clay
has arrived in Washington with the view of
pleading with tho president for the release
of her husband. The circumstances under
which that gentleman is imprisoned arc pecu
liar. HU only offense against the Federal au
thority has been, that of his discharge of the
dnty of a senator, in the late Confederate
congress. IIU detention, lie )>eing the only
member of that l>ody now in custody, and
even its ex-ofiicio President, Mr. Alexander
II. Stevens, having been embraced within
the executive clemency, makes his case one
of remarkable exception. The outrageous
pretext that he had been party to the conspi
racy against tho life of Sir. Lincoln, placed
him, it is true, out of the category of leading
•‘Confederates,” generally; but the dUgrace
attaching to that declaration of indecent
claptrap makes the repetition of such a plea,
we hope, now. out of the question.—N. Y.
Newt.
■ini ■ -x i--” ' iV
E. M. BRUCE & Co,,
BANKERS AND COTTON FACTORS,
AUGUSTA
GEORGIA
E. F. METCALFE & CO.,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
—
^1
A
site*-
E. M. BRUCE, MORGAN & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA.
Advances Made on Consignments to
WATTS, CRANE & CO., WATTS, GIVEN & CO., W. C. WATTS & CO.,
New York. New Orleans. Liverpool, Eng.
EITHER OF THE ABOVE HOUSES*
septt9-8m
WHOLE S A.L E .
LA’RGE [ARR1IVAL OF ,UE¥ GOOID8
AT
G. RICE & CO.’S,
59 College Street, Nashville, Term.
By our heavy purchase# during the that three months, and by oonsUatly waUdiln# the Eastern mar
ket and taking advantage of every fluctuation, we are enabled to aay that we have now on band, tho
LARGEST, CHEAPEST & BEST SELECTED STOCK
OF
FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS
• gOT THE CITY OF NA’hHVUXE.
Onr assortment of t»
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS,
POPLINS, MOHAIRS, LUSTRES,
AND OTHER NEW STYLES OF DRY GOODS,
CANNOT BE SURPASSED.
We have the latest styles of
Cloaks, Shawls, Balmoral Skirts,’ Ladies’ Hats, &c,
&c.
A large assortment of
SWISS, MULL, INDIA BOOK, EDGINGS, INSERTIONS, LACES, RIBBONS, HAND
KERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, ate.
We are selling to country merchants coming to and passing through the city to supply
themselves with goods, we wish to say that we can sell them at lower rates than they can
obtain thorn at Louisville or Cincinnati. Onr large stock of
HATS AND BOOTS AND SHOES
Has mostly been bought at auction, very cheap, aud Jwill be sold at very small profits.
Oar Clothing Department, Up Stairs,
Consists of every article of Men's Wear made up in the latest atylegand of the best material,
and will be offered at tho lowest prices, wholesale and retail, at
CONSTITUTION
LIFE SYRTT IP-
COMPOSED OF
IODIDE OF POTASSIUM,
WITH THE COMPOUND CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT OF VALUABLE
MEDICINAL ROOT3 AND
HERBS.
PREPARED BY
WILLIAM H. GRECO, M. D.
Graduate of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, New York j formerly Assist
ant Physician in the Blackwell's
Island Hospitals.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
HAS PRODUCED ▲ REVOLUTION IN MEDICINE.
What may seem almost incredible is, that many dm-
_ tees hitherto considerodthopelesaly incurable are fre
quently cared in a few days or weeks; and we eaeer-
nflljr invito the invest cations of the iberal minded and
scientific to cures which have no parallel at the present
During the pest five years we have contended with
obetac e* and overcome opposition as herculean as
were ever encountered by any reformers.
RAPIDITY OF CURE.
Some say, “Your cures are too quick,” while# other
doubt their permanence, and think that diseases oan
only be cured by the “slow, recuperative prooeea of
Nature.”
This is our reply: In health, the body, like a well-
balanced sea e, is in astate of equilibrium. But when,
from any cause, down goes one side of the scale, a
have the effect* of disease. What Is requisite, is to i«
•tore the normal balance of the scale.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Is a positive and specific remedy for all dheasee origi
nadug from an IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, amt
a F( hereditary) Ixssasu transmit tad from Pasanv to
Cull.
PARALYSIS.
it la so universally admitted that CovsnronoM Ur*
Svsvr ts the only effective means of restoration In th«
various forms or Paralysis, that we need not reiterate
that U is emphatically Urn Oraat Life-giving Power.
DYSPEPSIA.
SXXVMA, SVIL, CLANPULAX SW1U4N0*, UTVttLU, U-
cKEanox, lilt tnux.
This taint (hereditary and acquired,) filling life with
ante d misery, is, by all usual medical remedies, Incur*
RHEUMATISM.
If there is any disease In which the Corstitutiox Ijv*
terser is a sovereign, it is in Rheumatism and its kin-
drid affection*. The most intense pains are almost in
stantly alleviated—enormous awe lings are reduced,
cases, rhronit, or vice lou% of twenty or forty years*
standing, have been cnred by us.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Purges the system, enttroV, from all the evil effects or
Mercury, removing the Bad Breath, and cunnx the
Weak Joints and Rheumatic Pains which the wse of
Calomel is aura to produce It hardens Spongy Ouma,
aud secures the Teeth us firmly as ever.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES,
And all other difficulties of this kind, which so much
disfigure ' the outward appearance of loth males and
IWiudue,often making them a disgusting object to them-
tea and their friends.
FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES
Either of the Nossl Throat, Tongue. Spine. Forehead
or Hoolp. no remedy has ever proved its equa'.
Moth Patches upon the female face, depending upon
a diseased action of the Liver, aro very unpleasant to
the young wife and mother. A fow bottles of Constitu
tion Lir* Strip will correct the secretion and remove
the deposit, which is directly under tho skin.
Diseases of the Liver, giving riso to Languor, Dizzi
ness, Indigestion. Weak Stomach, or an u ccrated or
cancerous condition of that organ, accompanied with
burning or other nnploassnt symptoms, will be relieved
by the use of
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP.
As a Central Blood* Purifying Agent, the Lir* Siajr
stands unrivalled by any preparation in the world.
THE RICH AND POOR
Are liable to the same diseases. Nature and Science
have made the Oossnicno.v Lira Strop for the beneh t
of all
PURE BLOOD
Produoes healthy men and women; and if the consti
tution is neglected in youth, disease and early death u
theresu't. Do not delay when the means are so near
at hand, and within the reach of all.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
WILLIAM H« GREGG, 2H. D.,
Solo Proprietor, Now York.
MORGAN & ALLEN,
Wholesale Druggists, Agents,
novdSJteu 46 Cliff Street, New York.
sept 17-8m
Another Steamboat Line.—We learn
from the Charleston Courier of Tuesday last,
the steamer City Point, Captain Talbot, ar
rived at that poit on Monday last, consigned
to Messrs. Ravcnel & Co., of that city, and
will lie the pioneer of a new line of steamers
between Charleston und Fcrnandina, Florida,
touching at Benufort, Hilton Head, Savannah
and Brunswick. The City Point formerly
made trips between Baltimore and Richmond*.
A heavy sum of money has been expended in
fitting her up for passenger accommodations
and freight conveniences, so that now she is as
fine a steamer as comes into our harbor. The
City Point is a comparatively new boat, having
lieen in the service but two years. She is
large and commodious, and is fitted to go
mtsido, even in rough weather.—Savannah
23d.
far as heard uon correspondent says: “So
stands thus: Old tfco matrimonial* market
stock hopeful of success, 1-,-ried off, 0; old
class married or soon will be, lbrs of first
second class married, or win be is; yw of Nashville A Chattanooga Railroad.
2-0 Passengers for toe North and West Express
for weddimr. 95- h.trothed nnd - tag at ta lraves Caattanooga 6 40 A. si., conheet-
Nortbw
G. RICE & CO.’S,
COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN.
(From Georgia.)
HENRY YONGE & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
XEW YORK,
OOLICTT consignments of Cotton an other
D articles, and orders for purchase of Goods.
REFERENCES:
Charles Day, Esq., T. R. Bloom, Esq., I. C.
Plant, Esq.j.Macon,Georgia; Messrs. Phinizy
& Clayton, Augusta.
They have had large experience in pur
chasing Railroad Supplies of all descrip
tions and solicit orders from Railroad Com
panies. novll-6m*
for wedding, 95; betrothed, and gone to
get the consent of pater familias, 66: still
billing and cooing, 99; matches broken up
by stern parients, 11; come together again
but have to dodge parient, 3; in love, but
not reciprocated, 27 1-2; no one to love
49; elopements, 1; private marriages, 2.
Business n* Chattanooga.—'The business
prospects of Chattanooga, arc flattering, ev
er tending “upward and onward.” Our mer
chants have on hand large stocks of goods,
and almost every day some of them receive
fresh assortments. Already four buildings
are in process of erection* on the ground
which was the scene of the late destructive
fire. Substantial brick buildings arc being
built at varions points in the city, and in a
short time the wide gap caused by the de
struction of buildings by the contending ar
mies, will be filled vnth buildings. Tho pop
ulation is steadily increasing, and Chatta
nooga bids fair in the future to become one
of the largest .cities of the South.—Gazette.
25th. ■* '
Gb and Ball of the Fenian Sisterhood.
—A Buffalo dispatch, of the 22d, says:
The Fenian sisterhood gave a grand ball
in this city last evening, which was largely
attended.
The green flag of Erin and the stars end
stripes were freely displayed in all parts of
the ballroom.
A splendid Irish flag was displayed over
the English flag,with the British cress turned
downwards, and the red of tho flag corcealcd.
On this was the following motto:
“The red cross of England shall fall be
neath the eagle and the haip.”
Johnsonvtoil!* with Northwestern Railroad for
cah, Cairo, anaApolnta on Tennessee river, Padu-
ville Railroad. - onis, and Lonisvillo ana h ash-
Fare lrom Chattanooga u
“ " “ “ belivillc 8 7 75.
“ “ “ “ St. In, 19 75.
Passengers leaving Atlanta on tb* 23 75
on W. & A. R. R. connect with this trafintae train
is now received and forV ardcd on quick ’Ui'iclit
very moderate rate*.
\V.\I. r. INNEi.
Gen’l. Stip't.
J. Vi. BROWN,
(icn’L Passenger Agent.
octlS-om.
Law Notice.
I HAVE resumed the practice of my profession
and will attend to all basinet entrusted to raj
care in the State.
Having just returned from Washington City,
parties desiring advice and counsel relative to the
preparation of papers under the Amnesty Procla
mation for pardon, and the status of contracts and
title deeds, executed durng the list four years, can
consult me by letteror in person.
Office over Boardman’s Booh store, Macon, Ga.
jy 13 O. A LOCHRANE.
Valuable Cotton Plantation Por Sale.
I OFFER for sale my pUnUtion situated on Chi-
oehec Creek, 12 miles 3. W. from Albany,
Dougherty county Gecrria. adjoining the lands of
Benjamin Lockett, Jeiry Bell, John Jones, CoL
Nelson and others. The place contains 1,500 acres,
about 6 or 700 acre, of which are cleared and un
der a good fence. The improvements are all good
framed buildings—good ginhouae and iron screw.
Provisions, atock and plantation tools can be
bonzht with the place. If not sold before the
1st Tuseday in December next, on that day it will
be sold in Albany at public outcry. For terms ap
ply to ms at Cutbbeit, Georgia, or S. D. Inin,
norS-tlDf SAMUEL CLAYTON.
Harley’s Stomachic Bitters.
F OR Debility, Loss ot Appetite, Weakness, In
digestion or Dyspepsia, want of action of ;
Liver, Disordered Stomach, there are no bitten
hat can compare with these in removing these
distressing complaints. Por sale or can be hud a
any dreg store in the United States, or from the
S repxletor, Louisville, Ky., corner Seventh and
rcen streets, to whom nil orders should be ad
dressed. HURLEY, RUDDLE & CO.
Harley’s Sarsaparilla.
T HE Great Blood Purifier, as a Spring and Sum
mer Medicine, stands unrlYsled, removes all
impurities from the blood, and gives
HEALTH AND SREXOTH
to tbs system.
IIURLKY, RUDDLE & CO.,
Proprietors
Comer Seventh and Green streets,
septlftSm Louisville, Ky.
Harley’s Popular Worm Caudy.
best and most palatable form to give to chil
dren, it is not surprising that it is fast taking the
place of all other preparations for worms—it being
perfectly tasteless, anv child will take it
HURLEY, RUDDLE & CO.,
Proprietors,
Corner Seventh and Green streets,
scpt!6Sm Louisville, Ky.
MITCHELL, V. P. ARMSTRONG.
'Vitcliell A Armstrong,
PROVISION l COMMISSION merchants
A; '- dealers in
BAGGING, RO.p AND LIQUORS,
NO. 65, MAIN STREET..:. LOUISVILLE, KY.
sept22-8m*
Jws^SMiarjasjSes
Macon every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ear
fcrrjt -G*., returning' in time to connect with
trains from Albany and Columbus—o’clock, P. M..
for Macon. *
octSl-Sm* W. A. GRIFFIN & CO.
Plantation for Sale.
T OFFER for sale my plantation, lying on Blue
A creek, three miles south of Blakely, Early coun
ts, Ga.—on the public road leading from Blakely
to Bainbridge,;Ga. Said place contain* 1500 acres
with 400scree cleared and in a high state of culti
vation. On the place is a comfortable bouse, ne
gro cabins, gin house and screw, and all other
noeoesary buildings for a farm. This it one of the
most desirable farms in this section of countiy.
For farther particulars address the subscriber.
JAMES H. WADE,
oovS4-15tt Blakely, Early Comity.
Memphis & Charleston
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after Wednesday, the 8th tost, the trains
on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad will run
DAILY, as lollowa:
EASTWARD TRAINS.
Leave Memphis at iVSOp. m.
Arrive at Grand Junction 7:20 p. m.
Arrive at Corinth 10:37 p.m.
Arrive at Decatur 7:56 a. in.
Arrive at Stevenson 3:05 p. m.
WESTWARD TRAINS.
Leave Stevenson 19.00 a. m.
ArriSo at Decatur 3:20 p. m.
Arrive at Corinth 1:24 a. in.
Arrive at Grand Junction 5:35 a. m.
Arrive at Memphis 9:40 a. m.
The Connection by this Route is complete.
ALL RAIL AND NO STAGING.
Fare Less than by any other Routs.
Trains on Mississippi Central Railroad leave
Grand Junction on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days.
Trains on Mobile and Ohio Railroad leave Cor
inth going North and South on Monday, Wednes
day andrnday—Sooth at 1:40 a- m., and North at
5:3) a. m.
At Decatur regular connections are made with
Nashville and Decatur Road for Nashville, Louis
ville, etc.
At Stevenson connections are made with trains
on the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
At Ctiattanoogacounectione are made with trains
on the Eastern Tennessee and Georgia, and West
ern and Atlantic Railroad* for ail parts of Georgia,
South and North Carolina, Virginia and the North.
W. J. ROSS, (icn’L Stip’t.
C. L. Amdmson, General Freight end Ticket
Agent. iiov'J-llm.
Augusta Constltntionslist and Montgomery Ad
vertiser, copy and lend bill to W. J. Ross, Snp’t.
Memphis.
Removal, Removal!
HERRINGTON & RICKS,
Copper, Tin and fcheet Iron Manufacturer?.
R ESPECTFULLY announces that they have
moved their ware room and workshop from
the Ncebit Foundry, to the corner of Fourth and
Poplar streets, opposite Catholic church.
They will keep on haada complete assortment of
manufactured articles in their line, such as'
STILLS, COPPER KETTLES, TIN WARE,
STOVE PIPES, ETC., ETC.
They are alto prepered to promptly fill orders far
SHEETING, ROOFING and GUTTERING, to any
extent. Terms reasonable, and all work warranted
to bs executed in the most workmanlike manner.