davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
JUDgE HOPKINsON.

We have been requested 10 repubish the follow
lug paragraph from the United States Gazette:
"It is asserted in the Globe that Judge Hopkin-
son. in the Convention declared that the federatSts
are again canning into pocern This is not true. In
the deb lie on the Judiciary tie Judge did say that
he was a federalis and had always been SO, from
the administration Of Washington IL hi, day--a fe-
deraisl Of that time and school. That he began his
political life with and under that administration, and
with lis principles, which he had never changed,
because he hid as yet seen nothing belter--thlt he
OF the fragments Of that broken and scattered
party; but that ii could not be said OF him Gas MIR.
Jefferson pleasantly remarked Of a Virginia mem
Der of Congress- that he was the reSiduary egalee
Of the federalism of Pennsylvania, for that he saw
some sixteen or eighteen honest faces in he Conven-
ton who would deny their federal faith that see
ing such men, there was some evidence That the
odum which had so long overwhelmed them was
ablting.
"On another occasion the Judge declared that the
Government Of the United States, never has been,
and never can be successfully administered on any
other, than the federal principles which were the
spirit CT its life Infused into il by those who made
il and best understood IT, ThatihiS was particularly
apparent when any difficulties occurred, as was
discontenls OF South Carolina. How he asked,
was MULTI alton put down in that Statel BY
proclamation which was federal, yes, extremely fe
d1ral in is doctrines. think he added, that the
whole struggle of the parties had ended in the
triumph Of the principles Of the one and the
men OF the other"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
IN SENATE.
WEDNESDAY,, March 7.

report from the Secretary of War commune
Gated the survey of the Kaskaskia and Illinois
rivers.
Mr.. McKEAN presented the memorial and Ieso-
luiiuns of democratic meeting of citizens OF Phi
ladelphia demonstrating against the Sub-ireaSury
scheme. Mr.. Mex. asked the reading.
Mr.. KING objected 10 the reception OF the docu-
ment, as he observed. that il was mere newspaper
report and consequently unworthy the notice of
he Senate
Mr.. McKEAN replied, thai though taken from
newspaper, it an official report of the proceed
ings Of the meeting, and was signed BY the officers
thereof
Mr. KING commended that the Senate had long
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
COMMENTARY ON CONSERVATISM

We take the following remarks from the Nash
vile Banner, upon publishing the Netc YORK. Ad-
dress to the emoeratic Republican Electors of that
State.
We call upon the people Of Tennessee to read and
ponder well the foregoing developments They
cine from men with whom they long acted in the
support of Gen. JackSon$ administraion--from Oh
dem Ire, Preserved Fish Daniel Jackson, Samuel
Scartoat and others Of the stamp, the elite OF
the old Jackson party in the city of New York.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08

Rssairsi, That the Independent example Of the De-
moeralc Republicans Of New York, Connecticut and
other States ia coming out and fearlessy protesting
auai Il tho revolutionary. aud drurganzng principles Of
Auraranisn which has been cfeeplng the party To
such al alarming extent. should he followed BY all true
JelIersanian Democrats Ihrou houi the land
Resoirsd, That the organization IA numerous towns
10 New Hampshire composed Of those tho opposed
the consolidation Of power ia the Federal Govern,
men,, aud 10 the destructive principles urged against
the institutions OF the Sovereign Slstrs, and Who have
thrown of tic party shacAles Which office hodyrs aud
office, seekers have arlly forged and adrol used
TO further their ambitious purposes. y an Indication
Of the ability and willingness 10 govern themselves and
that sound principles, the dread Of all iyranis, viii pre-
vail
Resoised That the elimination and recrimlnat'on,
the ary slang aud personal abuse much used ~ the
political journals and meetings IN the Granite STATE ~
this time pemcions in its effects, departure from
the dignity Of our state aud people
Rssoined That ia the signs OF the times there u much
TO encourage all true friends Of Demo racy to rally at
The ballot boxes on the 18th day Of March next and
here manifest their firm adherence 10 the institutions
ind principles for which our fathers fought and ed 10
he tented field by voting for men Of rneplc and manly
| Independence.
Chose Calvin Gutter, A. c. Bagley, Jefferson Rock
! WOOD COMMITTEE Of Correspondence
! Chose jefferson Rocky God. @ ). Barnes. Edwin
| Case Amos X Fletcher Barnes Putnam, Joel Brown,
| Calvin Blood Jacob Worcester, Josiah Holt, ComHit-
i.of Fgtianee ,,n
4
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
COMMUNICATIONS.


The subJoined communication was acct
dentally mislaid by the friend through whom
il ,vos transm;,ted Our corrasnonden, will
,I III, ,D,,..,,
' - . 49, w
""o'e so'''''''', sum W 'e.'"oo -" '"y'
since on account OF us iength. lie clearly
demonstrates the inevitable effect of the Sub
treasury system upon the banks.
Tur sr1p Tprasrpy scI1rMr
e 'epo.' u 'ae "e.'e'a's u ."e iieaSuiy u
~ io ~ . . oui"' a'' -. n.y. VIC oa'',eeS
:" ~ q '"e eHu :, s"." yea'' nom 10
20 "e.o'''e' = Ao"'Io iesui'' aie ue-
1850 -. iiou' ~
oaio''' - 'n0 -, ~ s y. 80
~ 80, pu - @%s 1870 ~
~ 20 ~ az 20 90 :,
'on :. :,
NV =
Add to these balances IN the Treasury proper, ono
70 Two mihohS always I'd Inc hahas OF lhe various
collectors OF The public moneys which has gone
from the people, but has mol YET reached the treasury
proper Add, also, three to i've millions in posses
SION OF inc di,ourslng oihcers ana agents, having
passed lhrough me treasury ana yei gone 10 The
people-bolh together assume 10 be six millions
IN inns Vlew the pupiic money IN me possession oil
Inc government would stand thus
roi 'iie idSt 4oyeals average Slo,?OU, az 70
~ Io'lIoroo9 30
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDE MT,

By and ruth The adriee and consent Of The Senate.
John Mcdonnell Collector of the Customs, Detroit,
Mich, from Odd March, 1888.
John G. Mawney, Surveyor and Inspector of the
Revenue, Elst Greenwich, X. J., from 29ih January,
1888.
Edward Palfray Surveyor for the District OF
Salem and Beverly, and Inspector Of the Revenue
Tor The port 0. Salem, Mass, from 29th January,
1893.
Cimsiead Hough, Register of the Land Office at
Detroit, Mich from 5h March, 1888.
Solomon Clark, Receiver of Public Moneys at
Pontotock, Mi, from 9Th March, 1888
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08

We lately CHANGED to be looking over some pas
slges in the hStoryof that iluStrous, though Inflated
reIormcr, the great Jack Cadc. We make short
ex ract, which our readers may apply
George Beris. tell thee, Jack CGde, the cloihier,
means 10 dress the commonwealth, and turn it, and
set new nap on H.
John Holland. So he has need, for lis hreadbare
We'll: | say il was never merry world, in England,
since gentlemen came up
jack Cad,. Be brave, then for your capt In is
braves and VOWS reformation. There shall BE-, in
Engl nd, seven halfpenny leaves sold for penny ;
The three-hooped poi Ill have ten hoops: and |
will make il felony TO drink small beer. All the
realm shall BE- in common. And, when am king
(as king will bt)-
All. God save your majesty
Cate Thank you, good people-there snail be
no money; all shall eat and drink on my score; and
will apparel them all In one livery, that they may
agree like brothers, and worship me, their Lord.
Away! burn all the records of the realm My mouth
shall b. the Parliament OF England
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08

The act temporarily suspcnding the act TO prohibit
the circulation OF small bills in the State of New York,
has passed both branches Of the legislature and became
a law on the 2Sth ut
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Tuesday, March 6.
THE LATE DUEL.

THE
As soon as The Journal was read,
Mr.. ADAMS rose and asked leave TO present a
petition from citizens Of Newark, in New Jersey,
PRAYING that Congress would investigate the circum-
stances of the late duel Objection being made, Mr..
A. moved the suspension OF the rule, and asked the
yeas and nays, which being ordered the motion ire
quiring vote Of two-thirds) prevailed. Yeas 1903,
nays -.
"A similar memorial from other citizens Of the
same place was presented by Mr.. FAIRFIELD the
rule having been suspended, on bis motion, bothme-
mort we're referred To Select Commitee appoint
ed on that subject.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08

The New Orleans papers state that Washington's
birth day SO Justly hOnOrcd on the 22d Feb
1888
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
Houn or MEETING.

Mr. CHAMBERS, OF Kentucky, asked leave 10
offer resolution fixing the daily hour of meeting at
10 o'clock, A. M. during the remainder Of The ses-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08

Whereupon, the report was unanimously adopted
by the meeting.
On motion,
Ieesotred, That the same be published.
BFNJ. M BROWN Chairman.
WM NJ. FERMILYE, Secretary
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02
Notice to Agents OF the United
States Insurance Company OF
1hR CITY of New York

the CITY "a NEW 4OEAs
TIME Agents Of this Company, residing IN
Il this and other States, are respectfully
notified that their respective Cash snbscriD-
tons to the stock, are required to be paid at
the CitY Bank In this city on or before the Isl
dag Of july nert-there to remain subject to
the order Of the Directors. Those who wish
to incTease their apportioned amounts can do
so, either by cash payments, or secured by u.
States, State or Bank Stock which are above
par. Persons residing N the inland cities and
towns of this or any other State Ii the Union,
who may be disposed to secure to themselves
or to any friend the permanent agency of this
company for the purposes Of Life and Fire In
surance, are informed that BY taking $1,000 to
$1,000 of the stock, IN cash subscriptions
themselves, OF BY obtaining that amount
among their friends, they win thereby be emit
tied to the permanent agency of the company
for the county wherein they reside; and can
probably make from $500 to $3.50 a year
commissions, or 10 per cent on the amount
Of premiums they receive, more or less. The
business of the company at present is con-
finedito Marine Insurance. The bin for the
amendment of the charter, whereby to obtain
the additional privilege for Fire Insurance,
was reported farOlira5lg at the last session
of the Legislature, and the application
for Life and Fire Insurance PRIVILEGES uiIl
be renewed n January next, and no exer-
tons VII Be spared to secure both. About
100 agents have already been established for
Marine Insurance in all the principal seaports
who win also be authorized to make FIRE insli-
rance as soon as the charter IS amended
which VII Be III January next With the
wide distribution Of tie stock. and the laTge
amount Of annual premiums which WI be re-
ceIVe6 6Y the company {oNer one million and q
hall at The loves estinaates,)) the stock cannot
but command high price, and there S no
doubt but Il 5giI pay interest," of twelve per cent
per annuna and IL al probability over twenty
i've per cent Every agent win Be shed
with positive instructions % the lIsIs lions q
ms business and lnno one str city d town
WIN be be allowed lo take large amount D
one neig hbcrhoo6 nor over 5000 On beard
81 any one ship.
BALCH
40~u ColAhiiS1lollefs
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
AUGUSTA ESLIII2Gc B;
a Semi-monthly Journal,

AUGUSTA fSLlIIs2-1c L;
a Semi-HoRfbly Journal,
DerOted to polite Literature an
GSeftGI I1If6IItgeIlce.
TNHE Subscribers contemplate pub1s-
Il IN the City Of Augusta, paper ua
the above title. Its CUSTOMARY; on such
caslons as the present, to publish to the Ws
atull history IN advance of the coming PI
cation, IN winch all that could be desired
IFS patrons Is promised, and by which eyF
tations are raised, such as are seldom reals
But we trust the public have experienced
truth of this remark, too often, to regard al
cussion of the merits of our journal, byI
as any Inducement to It's support. TaEr
this view of the matter, we shall content q
selves with brief statement of the uteB1c
of the MIRROR, preferring rather to rest OF
claims to patronage upon the merits ofthe Pa
per itself, than upon the strength Of hfgs
promises.
the Mirror is designed to be exclusively
LITERARY JOURNAL, and VIII contain PCFua
Tales,-E ssays-Select Moral Reading
gricultural and Scientific intelligence
Ty-Music, &c. &c. 1t viii be the ann q .
the publishers to render the Mirror accePa@,
as Family paper, by excluding hvm It's %
umns every thing Ike Politics, or SectarAf
ism, and admitting nothing that can give =
fence to any class of society.
The Mirror VIII be printed In quarto lep
on fine, medium sheet, and on neatneE l!S
Each number VIII contain one page Of Au7N
arranged either for the piano forteOI gll.S5t
The columns of the Mirror are tsndsigu 9
medium for the publication Of al apPPlI W.
Literary compositions, and We aTenet N 49,
confidence IN the belief that there s nue. /.
talent and taste enough among our eIlle ~. J
furnish its pages with a goodly portion o. nl--
production.
As It is contemplated to issue the MS - -,
Der early IN May, we would request I3ess = /,
feel disposed to contribute to the MnI@i
send IN their communications before ns MS
that month.
TERMS.-Three Dollars II advaloI = r
able on the delivery Of the second nllD u,
u Any Of our friends furnishing u :, ~, !. !,
list of ten subscribers, VIII be enul9u
copy Of the paper free of charge
VIM. T. TH0APSSNU"
JAS. McCAFFBKfIs
April 16fh, 1888. ns.
u Editors giving the above 2 ~ 80 ~;
ions win confer an obligation on me So
Der.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-02
scbooI Books.

"ROTTER g. SYMONS have C ~
received a general assortment 49, -:
Books. which consistin part Of the l'-
Elementary Spelling Book'
Cobb's JNrenile Reader
The Analytical Reader
.Emtrsoa's % Class Reader .a,,.
Arithmetie, Isl and ~
Smith's do.
Class Book Of Ndture,
Paleg's Geograply, -.
0hegs Geography and Ana4
HaIs's Tnisd SAFES,
rimSiai1 United Statssi
Mss Phelps PkilOsOPh,
do Chemistry,
HItchcOckls Geology, a..
Geography 81 he Hearers =
Ainsn0rtk Dictionary
Ktrkhan's GrQnlmar.
Do Execution.
L e1 SidEes
D1ciioaal5 &c ~.
together With ruled and pam CAP sll.... s;
blanly memoranda books Nssl
they invite he & mon 81 Flllefa2 -
august. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14
CATAVvIsA SPRINGS.

LINZ oLN COUNTY, n. CAROLINA.
H'liE Proprietor of this Establishment,
- gives notice, that he is repairing and
hitting II up at considerable expense, and in
asuperior sly lc,and will have it ready fortl,e
reception OF company by the 2OM oCAIuv.
IL Is situated on the great Eastern and Wcsl l.
cfn Line OF Stages, from Salisbury via.
I'hcoln'on to Asllevillc, &c. Ga stage pass
ing 'Icrc every day in The week but oue).
he country around is broken and prover-
"'aiy ncalthy, and besides the mineral
P'oPcr''es Oh The water. there are many in :
duccnenls TO turn the attention of iuynliIs
ana "tic!s towards this place. Its prox-
iniity 10 The lower connirv--thc cilcnnncss
OF livnS-thc excellence of,hc nciohhnr;n,
socicty-'hc abundance of game, and The
rich field afforded to science. cspccnlI,, IN
mlncralogy and botany, are fgcts not t4 L,.
overlooked by the travelling world. But
1t is IN the mineral qualities of the SPRINGS
Uni ,nat the great attraction o this spo, consists.
The proprietor has no exaggerated Isis or
cures TO present to the public, for he h;,s
Just taken possession, nor would he deem
II acoinpiImcnt either to the good taste mr.
saSacily OF The public, to present such ifbc
hnd them. But he has the assurance offs
ot the most scientific physicians and chem
ISIS, to the rare and valuable properlics
OF 'hese Springs. In 1924. Professor Olm-
sted, (now of Yale College, made strict
analysis OF this water, aud pronouncrs i,s
foreign ingredients to be: SulphuretfcI IN
drose", .S"Iph"te orL Lime, SIT phaie of Mag
ncsia, MM-, o Lime.
FOR more extended statement see his
Geological Report of North Carolina, nu-
lilorizcd by Act of Assembly. pages I29-
80. Space will not permit us to add the
very flattcring remarks of this gentleman.
h''t any one AT all acquainted with the sub
.lrct cannot help pcrcciving the peculiar a
aap'atl"n OF these minerals 70 the disorders
That prevail ut the South.
Ihe Proprietor can only supera,d his de-
termination To meet patronage by an unflinch
ing attention to the wants, wishes and com
forts of his visirers.
The Springs are now, and will be thro,ob.
out the year, open for the accommodation
of travellers.
JOS. w. HAMPTON, Proprietor.
Catawba Springs, March |, 1888. II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14
-r-----.-=-- =,
COEic Mixture.

"a VIE above isanever failing remedy for that
III variety oIc coc, so distressing to Infants.
ana 10; winch the mos, injurious anodyne sub,
stances are too commonly given It's safe and
soothing and instead OF producing costiyencss il
usually operates gently on the bowels.
This remedy has HOW been used for several
years. with ti'a' success and appreciation. which
I"ack ~ medicines made to sell. cannot command.
the CURRY and TO use the l;,ngu; &c of many :,
mother. acts az IL charm. " InIc it allays the
paln and iuis the child to rest, i, does moi leove
hchnd 1t those unpleasant symptoms, which
ia.,'''l'',m ba'cnia's Drops, &c. generally pro-
""c' Ampi" directions accompany each Vial;
and certificates o lis efficacy (f requred) ca,. be
produced from III" most respectable citizens of
Carolina and Georgia. For sale by
kITCIiLN Il ROBERTSON, Hamburg,
EDNF WEBB. 1ud,rSnn C. n.
WM. IiACKETr. P,ndltton e.. IT,
DIR. r. J. MINIS, Ede.fctd c. H.
Feb 3 1-:iS ,e1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14
a G. "A Fs I'd.

HE l.. JEFFERS d Co. acknowl-
u u edges renewed obligations TO their
friends and customers for the very liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed ON them:
and beg leave to announce, that thew have
now on hand, and will continue to receive.
well selected assortment Of GOODS.
consisting of
brown and Loaf Sugar,
Green and " hire Coffee.
%. * Sugar Ilonse Molasscs,
Vine and Spirits Of Tie best selection,
Canal Flo"r-wholc and half Bbls.
Bale Rope and Baggius,
Iron and Steel,
Together with all other articles in the Gro.
c'ry L'"c :-which they will SELL or send TO
order. H0rr0nied Good. at the lowest mar
Lci Prices
They also continue to transact Commits
Si"" EnSincss. including receiving and for
Mnr'ins of Goods: and tender to their
'nr"i> assurance Of their best attention to
orders in that line Of business.
Hamburg. March 1888. ifs
The Pcndleton Messenger vii! iuscrt the
hh"rc four times ana scrd their bill for
payment TO II. l.. J.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14
FIN SaANsJEAeH,esKsYf.

VH1llE Subscriber would respectfully IL,
Il form the Merchants and citizens of
Edgcficld District. aud 'hc public in general.
that he has commenced NGmHmctnringYT
U0fc III Duntonsvi!!c. nine miles North OF
Edsciicld Court House, where he intends
to keep an assortment and full supply of
READY MADE TIN WARE.
al Wholesale or Retail which he will sell
on as reasonable terms as any other like
establishment, in the Southern country.
Having worked at tho business nine wears
at the North aud South, he can with conf
dcncc assure those who NAV favor him
with their custom, that they NAV "a, :ll
times depend upon having their Ware we'll
manufactured.
lie will also make 10 orler, Tin Fave
Trou"hs, Conductor iIcad, and Pipes, and
put them up il desired. All orders from
Town or Country thankfully received and
promptly attended 10.
n. b. Old Tin repaired, and all kinds Of
Job work, in his line, executed with neat
ness and despatch.
II. =. CHURCH.
Dmionsvillc, March 20, 1898 ac 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14

Extraordinary increase Of grain of
Whcm.-ln the commune of the department
hleusc, i'll ISIS, Il stalk of wheat was shown,
bearing 56 shoots, 81 each Of those beau
tiful ear. This extraordinary plant was the
produce ofa grain of wheat dropped by nc
cidcnt, and confirms " hat has been said in
favor of the method of sowing corn thnly,
TO make it shoot well, and consequently to
save grca, deal of seed. Taking the
number Of grains on each these ears at ,hr-
ty five on tine average the return for he
original seed was 1860.
We read in the "Ar the Mulliplicr les
Grains" by NJ. Francois do Neuichntenu,
who quotes the Ephemeriies of Vallcmour,
that in ld7l stem of barley grew in SIc-
sla to very great height, and that it pro-
uuced 10 large and small ears, all very
full; that Denis, physician TO the King of
France, had obtained from a single grain of
wheat above 200; and that tho Ercres de In
Doctrine Chtcticnne at Paris, possessed
bequct Of barley, with 2l9 stems, which
yielded $4,000 grains.-Cham5crs' Edin.
6urgh Rcviep.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14

A neW ,cny TO maize up Tcrdiri. amt ret
"m cJ Jury Roon,.- One of the cutS>t
tricks we have heard Of iDr long time. was
played oil by n jury in the Supreme Courr.
which was sitting in this town last week
The jury had a case under consideration
and, OF course, were on the clock up:"tl.v
could not agree, and, as il was getting larr
i'll the evening, the prospect of spending ,Lc
night in confinement was any thino but
agreeable. The judges had been npul;cJ
to for release, and informed of their ,i,n,,
ton; but, thinking that night spent in do
bate would tend TO produce unnnimirv Of
opinion, gave orders TO keep them together
until they made a verdict. Under these
circumstances they adopted suggestion
made by one Of their number, made mn y
verdict. which they duly signed and sealed,
and giving it to the officer in charge dcpar
ted for their homes, and we have no loubt.
enjoyed their nights rest all the better for
its threatened deprivation. The next morn
ing when the court met. the verdict was
handed in; the clients in the case were
present. and, with anxious faces awai,cd
the jury's award. The clerk with duc
solemnty broke tho seals. and in an an
di6le voice read the verdict; ne agree 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14
EsLDCHa TAN ANEs .eassaS
BE- - ES e.,

vENllE Subscriber has on hand very large
III supply Of ready made TIN WARE.
of all descriptions, W h;cl he offers at whole-
sale or retail. al as low prices rs eau he saf-
fordcd in this part Of the country. lie. has
also large supply ofthc newest fashion OF
JAPAN WAR RE,,nScthcr with English and
Block lin Ware Of excellent quality. Also
Copper and Sheet lrou Warc-Sheeting
and Brazing Coppcr,-BIock tin. Stove
SpclIer, and Tin Plac-aIl of which heSof.
tcrs far sale low for cash, ut No 1863 Broad
strccr, Augusta. i. f. CHE wv
The subscriber being truly thanl,fulffar.
the very liberal patronage herctoforeiBe
slowed upon him by his friends and the tS,l,,.
lie generally, respectfully soIicits cotS;in-
uancc OF their fnvors-and offers his sarvi-;;
ccS i'll either Of The following branches.st,f
his hnsncss-Coppcr Tin, Sheet Iron, and
Roofing r. r.
Augusta, Ga, March 5 IFS