The Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1865-1869, December 03, 1865, Image 7

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gB .Harder of a Hatband by the Wife. 1 Prom the Cleveland BWald, of the !&ith lilt.. we take the following account of the poisoning of a man by his wife, at Rockport, in that 8tate. It is the old, old story ofmar- |^^«jied, lmt not mated—a union of “January and Wj Slay”—the husband being seventy, and the ■ " wife not half that age. Hence, followed dis gust on the part of the youthful partner, with fP _ a desire to terminate the living-death, and ending in the sudden “taking off’ of the old man. But here is the story: About four weeks ago a gentleman called * upon Doctor Thayer, and stated that his father-in-law and neighbor, Mr. Benjamin Phinney, had died the day before, under very suspicious circumstances. Several persons at * ■ the bedside of the'dying man had remarked that his death spasms were like those exhibi ted by a dog or other animal, dying from the effects of poison. The gentleman's object in railing was to have the matter of Mr. Pliin- { ney’s death thoroughly investigated. The deceased resided near the old Silverthom place, in Itockport, on the Elyria road, and wns a wealthy farmer and store keeper, aged p about seventy years. Dr. Thayer immediate ly went to the residence, made a post mortem ' examination of the body, and returned with the stomach, whirh was placed in Dr. Cawel’s hands to be analyzed. T})e result of tljis *» analysis was the finding of enough stryehnino to have killed sjx persons. This startling revelation justified the si ujeions of foul play; and thereupon v fciweii b Mirfin, lawyers, wera consulted, looking to same legal action {n tlio case. C)n , Tliureday Mr. Marvin, of trje firip, accompa- .risd !>>’ Marshal Solimltt and J|r. Burlfaon, Infirmary Director, \ycpt tq IJockpqrt. to * make an investigation. They found that the deceased had been married five times—having married his lost wife, Amelia II.', ill Albany, about six weeks ago. She was a you ’ , woman, of only thirty yoara Phlnnoy hii | a* thn fruit of previous man}lines, two sons i^nd one daughter. Onesqnand tho dough- ier were married, and lived away. The un married son, about twenty-two years old, lived at home. drawer fo which no one in the family had ac cent hut her. Before the visit of Judge Ah. hey aiul Mr. Marvin, tlje entire caao had hpep bopt a see rot fro At toy, imd s,h« Ijtu] nftVknqwp her husband’s d«tt4 had caused theleast suspicion. Upon being questioned about tpe ctryehnine, she denied all knowledge of it.— Puriijg tlie visit, she stated that she had al ways liyed on pleasant terms with her htis- l>H‘hh )|tu ti|nt Ills children had treated her Oil. Prom the 4 C * 5 elicited uppn jhis pianpnn- llon and Iho previous one of Doctors Thayer and Cassel«,it was decided to arrest Mrs. Phinney, on the supposition that sho had cau»ed tlio death of her litisb nine. Accordingly, yesterday shal Schmitt proceeded to Doekport, took Mrs. Phinney into custody, brought her hith er, and locked the prisoner within the Central Police Station. Ttye rqao seems tQ be involved in much P tiulsrest “ ■ ^°S Q °? * Tragical End of « UP of crime The Local of the Memphis Appeal tells the following “ Strange Story,” which he says is an ”ower tr|)C tale ’ In this vicinity, near threo yearn ago, the name of Bob Black has on more than one occasion struck terror to the hearts of a large number of countrymen, cotton buyere and sellers, whose business compelled them to enter or make their exit from the city by the way of the IJernandp or Horn Lake roads. •• Boh Black" came to this city about six years ago, bringing with him a good diame ter for honesty anil industry, and continued to work steadily here until the outbreak of the war; at that time he desired to enter the gunboat service, and for that purpose left this city for New Orleans, and alter remaining there some time he joined the crew of a Con federate rani, the name of which has since slipped our memory. While on his way up from New Orleans, hi became enraged at *omr wrong, real or fancied, at the hands of ,l,e .Captajp of the ram, Wl Mg Pf S ycry Sve nature} ■“— 1 *“ 51 ’ apulsive nan lib 8 blow JdhKiq fq deck. He was immediately pfapei} in i and upon the arrival of the gunboat at I Pillow, was banded over lo f!«n. Vidipigue torjsafe keeping. A court martial was or dered, and while in progress, tho evacuation of Fort Pillow became necessary and the prisoner was tisnsfered to Grenada, Miss. Iu the confusion of everything about Grenada nt that time, he managed to effect his escape, »u<l passing safely through the con- tedi i 'te liqcs, reached Mfniplfli a few 4w» alter itH occupation by the t«ii;p}i authorities. Without any means to provide fur himself food or clothing—with a mind liorne down with trouble and suffering, and bereft of ov- ory hope from which tho slightest Qansolation might be derived, the onco honest man was driven to a outer of desperation ami crime, which, if given in its details, would cause the blood-thirsty tales of yellow covered Ua»h to pale for their pevifity and tanie- *^hi this condition of ijjjnd sue} body, Iff «P- naiiied in the city fpr some time, wandering about here and there, until, hire day, - syliile standing at the Worsham House tonicr, he hethtnic involved in a quarrel with one James Mian, a member of the eighth Missouri reg- it. nt. a large and powerful man, while Black ^tns a man of medium height and stature; words between the parties waged furious, and Anally Dolan struck Black with a cane which he hod wifit him, but quickly warding >iH the blow. Black wrenched the cane from bis ad versary and dealt him a blow, which so frac tured the skull of Dolan as to cause death within a short time thereafter. Black effected hia aacape from the city, and with a couple of accou i p I ice* began a system of wholesale mur der and robery on the Hernando road. The atrocity and boldness of these acts created the greatest excitement in Memphis. SeVeral parties were robbed of sums, Tarr ing from one to as high as ten thousand dol lars; and in ot}e instance, a speculator was compelled to disgorge to the amount of five thousand dollars in'gold- Of course, these ' rascals, of which “Black' - was the leader, often met up with men who would show re sistance rather fhan givp up their money; and in tini way no lesa than three or four fell . .. of hia terrible career of bloodshed and robbery. BUM— . . E. k stubs' * oo BANKERS AND COTTON FACTORS; A^tr a u a -t Georgia. t L- i f *0 •;, • i E. Pi.METCALFE & CO., COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GEORGI4. E. M. BRUCE, MORGAN & CO., Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, i APALACHICOLA, FLORID Advances Made on Consignments to ATTS, CRANE & CO., WATTS, GIVEN & CO., W. C. WATTS & CO., New York. New Orleans. Liverpool, Eng. scptW3m EIT ® E ® OF TH ? ABOVE HOUSES.; „ Si Uw £ead!rn ^ .these .sfimtaefa.; It W4» IV Sgrct'd bfjb" Bj‘ tile tniiitary cc'iiiUlSfid} era dt the district oh both Sidb3, that titans should be .taken ..which would insure their capture. Accordingly, a 6quad of Blythe’s battalion, df the Confederate States arrav, were sent in pursuit; and succeeded in cap turing, about ten iniles out from the citv. Black and hiicompanion, a fellow voung ! ‘“ yeacs, named t^bclan. They were placed the guard house, in nernando, we .believe, and at a preconcerted signal, attacked the gddrd, and. mounting some horses lielonging to the soldiers, mode off at a rapid ratc. .Tne guards immediately started in pursuit, and, Coming close up on Whelan, who was some distance behind Black, shot and killed him. Black again escaped, and applied him self with more vigor than ever to plundering, stealing and robbing everybody and every thing that came within his reaUlr. He would frequently ride into this city at night, passing through the lines at will; and, a3 an instance of his audacity, on one occasion rode down Adams street, and fired several shots into the station house. It was reported that lie had accumulated large sums of money;* and the report proved correct. As his business be came either too tiresome or dangerous, he came to the city disguised, and took passage on a boat for the North. Since that time, and until recently, nothing had been heard’ from him. It seems, after leaving Memphis, he went > St. Paul, Minnesota, and embarked in the staging and saloon business under his proper name, John Kean. His restless spirit could not stand the monotony of such dull busi ness (to him), and organizing a band of some twenty men, started for the territories, wheye their depredations and murdeps became nlokly known, and soap reached the ears of JlP vigilance cpromittee at Idaho City.— I}lapk entered tl\at place, by himself, and be ing unknown in person, imagined himself perfectly safe. Here again his quarrelsome spirit exhibited itself; for scarcely had he been there twenty-four hours before lio was involved in a quarrel with a miner, whom lie being immediately inquired into by the rig!- | LARGEST, CHEAPEST & BEST SELECTED STOCK lancO committee, became known, and in a few minutes after, the soni of John Kean, alias “ Bob Black, 1 ' darkened with deeds of niulti- ilicd crime, and with but as little warning ic was wont to grant his own victims, \viy> wholesale; LARGE ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS AT G. RICE & CO.’S, 59 College Street, Nashville, Tenn. rU l ? nff 5. h0 ? aa *, three month*, and by constantly watching the Eastern mar ket and takiu. advantage of every fluctuation, we are enabled to say Vbat we have now on hand, the FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS Wqr Reminiscences. The editor of the Mobile Jfeies, iff noticing the revival qf the Pensacola Oissrver, recalls sail, hut pleasant reminiscences of the ushering in of the cruel war just closed. How like the mournfully sweet gates of nn *olian harp do thesp qchflej qf t];e names aqd deeds of the ‘.‘■dear depated” sound through tlio corridors of the hearts of their surviving companions, in whose breasts their memories will ever Re main green. In the final roll-call, may they all lie “present and accounted for Pensacola was our first tramping ground, when, in all tlie ‘pomp and circumstance of glorious war,’ thus disastrous revolution was commenced. Pensacola, which still preserve} Bibitare- hospitality 1 lontederacy kiiuluvss.’I There were found the flower of Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Georgia. It was at Pensacola that Drcnx’shattallinn was formed irevloua tfl their departure fbr Virginia. )oppen ! 3 Louisiana Zouaves followed, then' St. Paul’s battallion of (Masseurs a Petit. The justly celebrated State Continental artillery. Of Mobile, commanded then by Capt. Homer, the first Florida ipfqntry, the first Mississippi volunteers, the first Alabama, the fifth Gporgiq, Clanton’s dashing company of mounted rifles, the Natchez and Augusta Washington artillery, the first Louisiana reg ulars, with Qladdfn as eqinim), and Dan. w. Adams for lieut. colonel, were amoug-t the finest troopb that ever took tho field, Alas! how few could now answer tho roll- call who, four years ago, luxuriated in all the pride of youth and hope! At the'poor old Spanish town, whose nar row and antique looking streets, low-roofed builings and smiling gardens still seemed to cherish the memory of the proud days when she was one in that crown of jewels qf the ppwsripl monarch over W'hp-'e dominions the quh never set!'' f , - n P r P^nsqcolp, how fallen! The rqdp hand of war has leyeleti it to the qnnd- Wilson’s Zouaves have laid iu ashqs ,.ir modest hut venerated buildings, and the Old cimroh, where the word of God had been preached since the days of her foundation, is now no more! • Her noble-hearted men, her lovely women have been driven ns exiles and refugees, t hroughout and over the broad extent of the South, and, when returning after years of snf- con- f cr ;ng, they seek in vain even for tho deso lated apqt wiierp stood 01100 the old ancestral uiugsiqn where so HEW happy days had been spout 1 But let us fbrget those sod scenes and IN TUE CITY OF NASHVILLE. Our assortment of BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS, POPLINS, MOHAIRS, LUSTRES, AND OTHER NEW STYLES OF DRY GOODS, CANNOT BE SURPASSED. COIta'tlTtfflOK LltfE! S-SrHTf . : cOMpofeb Of ’, * ’■! • IODIDE OF POTASSIUM* with The compound coxcentrat FLUID EXTRACT OF VALUABLE MEDICINAL ROOTS AND HERBS. PREPARED BT WILLIAM H. GREGG, M. D. Graduate of the College of Physicians «n| Surgeons, New York ; formerly Assist ant Physician in the Blackwell’s Island Hospitals, CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP HAS PRODUCED A REVOLUTION IN MEDICINE. WIiAt may teem almost incredible is, that m»ny disl eases hitherto considered hopelessly incursblo are fivl quently cured in a few dsys or weeks; and we eheerl Ally Invite the mvestinHons ofthe Hberel minded ami scientific to cures which hate no parallel at tho present] ^hiring Uie east fire years we, hate contended obstacles snd overcome opposition as herculean a*l ere ever encountered by nny reformers. RAPIDITY OF CURE. Soma say, “Yourcures are too quick.” whiles other l doubt their permanence, and think that diseases can I oatybb ^etnrod by the “slow, recuperative process or I Thisiaoor reply: In health, the body,like • well- I balanced scale, is Iu mstato of equiUbrium. But when. I from any cause, doom Roes one side of the scale, arc I hate tho effects of disease. What is requisite, is to re- •tore the normal balance of the scale. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP natic P KfromanIM?UKE STATE OF TH if BLOCUh and for aa(hereditary) Biauaa transmitted from Pist.tr to PARALYSIS. It is so uuirarsslly admitted that Ctwanitiion Lira braur lathe only efiectlve means of restoration in the various forma of Paralysis, that we noed not reiterate that it is emphatically the Orest Life-gitiug Power. DYSPEPSIA. 1 . itniQianot, wnuar ar arowen, mtouwca, urea cos- rL*i.tr, want or Arrertre, sen huh, caian- r*no.t, anuecsKEss. SCROFULA. SMtmiA, kkcq*s rm, aiAimciAa swxtuxaa, reraieatAS, tt- CZUnOX, SALT SHtCX. This taint (heredltaiy and acquired,) fillins lifit with untold misery, is, by all usual medical remedies, incur- RHEUMATI8M. fAKTltSTlS,] LCXBAQO, XXOSAUHA, SCIATICA, OOCT, TlCDOtO- UAUX. If.there is any disease in which the Ooxitttctiox Lire Bncr is a sovereign, it is in Rheumatism and its kin- drid affections. The most intense pains are almost in- aUntly aUeriated-enormons swellings are reduced. Ouses, chrome, or ylcatlone, or twenty or forty yeere* aundbg, have been cured by na. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Purges tho system, entire's, from all the evil effecla of Mercury, remortne the Bad Breath, and curing the Weak Joints and Rheumatic Paina which tho use of Calomelia euro to produce. It hardens Spongy Curas, and aecurea the Teeth as firmly as ever. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Eradicates, root and branch, all Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, like ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, And all other difficulties of this kind, which so much disfigure “the outward appearance of both males end females, often making them a disgusting object to them- se vea and their friends. FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES Either of tho Nona, Threat, Tongue. Spine, Forehead We have tlie latest styles of Cloaks, Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, Ladies' Hats, &c„ &c. linpeftilly look to the future, Tlie town is slowly hut Ktcaillly emerging from her ruin*. Tlio immense lumber trade, which had of late years supplied tho navies of tlie world, will soon lie re-organized and again cover her magniGcent harbor with the flags of all the civilized world. We soon hope to witness renewed activity in her na- r y^rd, wind} tl}rp}l3h }ho prejudices of ingresUgfilnst ^he great, Christian au4 use ful institution Ot slavery, h^d been allowed io lie idle; and the completion of her rail, road communication with Mobile and Mont gomerv will reopen her trade to the world - Romances op the South.—The New York Triluhe is Incoming really sataqic lately, in its siandpyqqs hatred qf (he P,oqt]i r A para graph in that paper, Nov. 14th, contains the following distinct charges: 1—Tkfit the “rough riding” white people of the South are still “keeping up a smalt standing army, at tho planters’ expense, to waylay and shoot down negro soldiers and freedmen.’’ That it is the Southern whites who re fuse to give the negros work—not the negros who refuse (a make contracts—and who must, therefore, a great many qf them, starve this winter. 3. That as manyvwhites arc in danger of starring down here, as negro-. We appeal to the “friends of the Union” to know, whether they believe snch stuff will reaore fraternal feelings ?—Vtihiurg Uerall. SWISS, MULL, INDIA BOOK, EDGINGS, INSERTIONS, LACES, RIBBONS. HAND KERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, etc. We are selling to country merchants coming to and passing through tho city to supply themselves with goods, wo wish to say that wo can sell them at lower rates than they can obtain them at Louisville or Cincinnati. Our largo stock ef HATS AND BOOTS AND SHOES Has mostly been bought at auction, veTy olieap, and Jwill be sold at very small profits. Our Clothing Department, Up Stairs, Consists of every article of Mon’s Wear made up m the latest styles and of the best material and will be offered at the lowest prices, wholesale and retail, at OTjfctAfeAO a diseased ips no remedy has ever proved its equn'. 1 Patches upon the female face, depending upo: iscd action of the Liver, are very unpleasant to sept 17-3in G. RICE &> CO.’S, COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN. {From Georgia.) HENRY YONGE & CO., c0MMissrojr merchants SEW YQHK, QOLIG'tT consignments of Cotton an other w articles, and orders for purchase of Goods. REFERENCES: Charles Day, Esq., T. R. Bloom, Esq., I. C. Plant, Esq.,-'Macon,Georgia; Messrs: Pbinizy ,<fc Clayton, Augusta. . > j They have had large experience in pur chasing Railroad Supplies of al! descrip tions and solicit orders from Railroad Com panies. iiovIl-6m* Nashville & ChaUanQaga Railroad. rpo Passengers for the North and West Express A train leaves Chat tan ooza 640 a. h.. connect ing fit Nashville with Northwestern Railroad for Jotmsonville and points on Tennessee river, Padu cah, Cairo, and St. Louis, and Louisville and Nash ville Railroad. Fare Irom Chattanooga to Nashville 8 7 75. “ •• •• “ Cairo 39 TO. “ “ “ “St. Louis IB TO Paaecugers leaving Atlanta ou the evening train On Vi. & A. R. R. connect with this Irate. Krelrht Is now rtaeived and forwarded on Quick tupe very moderate rates. W1L P. INNEi, Ren’l. Sup’t. J. W. BROWN, Gon’L Passenger Agent oetlSfim. • Law Notice. I HAVE resumed the practice of uty profession, and will attend to all business entrusted to my care in tho State. > Having just Returned from Washington City, parties desiring advice *n.| i.-unael relative to the preparation ot papers under the Amnesty Procla mation for pardon, and the status of contracts and title deeds, executed durng the last four yews, caa consult me bv letteror In person. Odlceover'Boardman’a Book store, Macon, Ga. ’ jy 13 O. A LOCHRANE. Valuable Cotton Plantation Por Sale, I OFFER for sale my plantation aitnated on Chl- ochc-e Creek, 12 miles S. Vi. from Albany, Dougherty county Georgia, adjoining the lands of Benjamin Lockett, Jerry Bell, .John Jones, CoL Nelson and others. The place contains l,500acrcs, about G or TOO acres of which are cleared and un der a good fence. The improvement* are all good framed buildings—good ginbouse and Iron screw. Provisions, stock and plantation tools can be bought with the place. If not sold before the 1st Tuesday in December next, on that day it will be sold in Albany at public outcry. For terms ap ply to me at Cuthbert, Georgia, or S. D. Irvin, 'Albany. ivS-tlDt SAMUEL CLAYTON. Hurley’* Stomachic Bitter*. Ibat can compare with these In removing these distressing complaints. For tale or can be bad a I any drag store In tho United 8tates, or from the proprietor, Louisville, Ky., comer Seventh and Green streets, to whaM tressed. **», LU1UC1 UCVClllU UI1U rbom all orders should be ad- HURLEY, RUDDLE * CO. Hurley’* Sarsaparilla. T HE Great Blood Purifier, as a Spring and Sum mer Medicine, stands unrivaled, removes all Impurities from the blood, and gives HEALTH ARP BKEKOTH to the system- HURLEY, RUDDLE & CO., Proprietors Corner Seventh and Green streets, scpt16-3ui Louisville, Ky. Hurley’s Popular Worm Candy-. 8 this Is really a specific for. Worms, and the best and most palatable form to give to clill- . It is not surprising that it k fast taking the t l»c« of all other preparation* for worms—it being erfectly taste!caa, anv child will take it. HURLEY, RUDDLE & CO., Proprletora, Corner Seventh and Green streets, septlfi 3m ■ ,Louisville, Ky. AV dren, It J. VT. MITCHELL, V. P. ARMSTRONG. Mitchell 4c Armstrong, FROVIBIOK k COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IX BAGQINQ, ROPE AND LIQUORS, no. ea, main street.'.. .. .louisville, ky. aept22-3m* N OTICE—Hack Hue to Perry. Hack will leave Fort Valley on tbe arrival of the cars from Macon every Tuesday, ft. ore day and Saturday for Perry, Ga., returning In time to connect with trains from Albany end Columbus—o’clock, P. M., for Macon. octSl-*m* W. A. GRIFFIN A CO. Plaatatloa f«r Sale. 0FF5K for wle my plantation, lying laktVv I OFFEK far aale my plantation, lying on cre«k* thr*« miles aouth of Blakely, Early U, Ga.—oa tho public road leading from B1 ta Bainbridge,*Ga. Said place contains 15001 . with 400 fierce cleared and in & high state of culti vation. On the place U a comfortable house, ne gro cabins, gin house an# *cr«w, and all other necessary buudinga for a farm. Thia ia one of the most desirable farms in this section of country. For further particulars addreaa the subscriber. JAMES H. WADE, nov34 -lOtt Blakely, Early County. will correct the necretion and remove the deposit, which in directly under the akin. Diseases of the Liver, giving ri«e to Languor, Diwi- ne.ts, Indigeation, Weak Stomach, or an ulcerated or cancerous condition of that organ, accompanied with burning or other unpleasant symptoms, wifi bte relieved by the use of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. As a General Blood- Burifying Agent, the Lira Sraor stand** unrivalled by nhy preparation in tho world. THK RICH AND POOR Are liable to the seme diseases. Nature and Science have made the CoasnTtmoir Lira Srxoe for the benefit of all. PURE BLOOD Produces liealthv men and women; and if the consti- CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP WILLIAM H. GREGG, 31. D., Sole Proprietor, New York. MORGAN * ALLEN, Wholesale Druggists, Agents, v23-Sm 40 Cliff Street, New York. Memphis & Charleston CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Wednesday, the 8tb Inst, the train, on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad will ran DAILY, as follows: EASTWARD TRAINS. Lear, Memphis at 3:30 p. m. Arrive at Grand Junction 7:20 p. m. Arrive at Corinth 10.37 p. ru. Arrive at Decatur 7:56 a. in. Arrive at Stevenson 3:05 p. m. WESTWARD TRAINS. Leave Stevenson 10:00 a. tn. Arrive at Decatur 3:20 p. m. Arrive it Corinth 1:24 a. in. Arrive at Grand Junction 5:35 a. in. Arrive at Memphis......... 3:40 a. m. Tlie Connection by this Route is complete. I •l,i : v ' JtaoflJOU Jj U 'lUUO * ALL RAIL AND NO STAGING. Fare Less than by any other Route. ,Traln3 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 and Friday—South at 3:40 a. m., ami North at S:S0 a m. j At Decatnr 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 Chattanooga connections arc made with train* on tlie Eastern Tennessee and Georgia, and West ern and Atlantic Railroads for all parts of Georgia, South and North Carolina, Virginia and tbe North. W. J. ROSS, tien’l. Sup’t- C. L. Axderson, General Freight and Ticket Agent. nov241m. Augusta Constitutionalist and Montgomery Ad vertiser, copy and send bill to W. J. Ross, Sup’t. Memphis. Removal, Removal! HERRINGTON & RICKS, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Manufacturers. R ESPECTFULLY announces that they have moved their ware room and workshop from the Ncsbit Foundry, to the corner of Fourth and Poplar streets, opposite Catholic church. They will keep on bands complete assortment of manufactured articles in their line, such as STILLS, COPPER KETTLES, TIN WARE, STOVE PIPES, ETC., ETC. Tbev arc alioprepared to promptly till orders for 8HiETIXG, ROOFING and GUTTERING, to anv extent. Terms reaaonable, and allworkwarranted to be executed in the most workmanlike manner. •cflB-tjl*