davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-02-24
EEE.--No. rs.

or unforeseen cause irem executing
these laws.
Upon the happening of either n
Of the foregoing contingencies thea
the General Government would nave
the right so to legislate as to remedy
this difficulty, aud thereby ecure to
the STATE n tuil representation in
Congress. But had either Of these
contingencies happened to Missouri.
Certainly rot. Then | hold that
the General Government had no right
10 Iegislaie on this subject SO far as
Missouri YVES concerned.
In consequence therefore of my
holding this opinion ! was opposed is
districiiDg the State Mt the las, session
Of The Legislature, because l believed
in addition TO the foregoing that it
would have been virtually giving
sanction TO a law, which | did not
believe Congress had the right under
the circumstances 10 enact.
Caudor compels me to say that if
this very Objectionable law, wassre-
pealed land have no doubt but that
it will be repealed at the mex session
of Congress- that | would have no
objection 10 d~istricting the State aud
electing The members OF Congress by
districts.
| confess however that | am unable
to discover what principle is involv-
ed in the election of members Of Con-
gress by districts.
Thousands Of the purest democrats
of this Union are now IN favor Of the
election OF members to Congress by
the general ticket system, whilst per-
haps a like number may prefer the
district system, all equally anxious to
consult the general good and carry
out the will of the sovereign PEG pie.
9Th. am in favor of the proposed
amendments 10 the constitution.
9th. ! AN in favor Of SO amending
the constitution as ia make reprsSen-
tation aad population, correspond
more nearly than they do at present.
7th, On the subject OF the curren-
CIV, banks and corporations I. refer
You to the accompanying circular ad-
dressed ITO the people of Missouri"
and dated the 22d May, 1890.
The opinions therein expressed
have undergone no change since that
time.
IN that il will be seeD that - that
early day ! expressed The opinion that
The only security the people would
ever have against fraudulent banking
wovld grow out OF the individual la
biliiy of the stockholders, and am
reioiced to find that it is rapidly gain
ing strength throughout the COUNTY,.
have thus gentlemen given you
my opinion on all Of the prominent
subjects that suggest themselves 10
my mind at this time. If havs o.
mitted any in which any interest is
felt, | hold myself ready al all times
10 answer such.
lhEye the honor to be
Gentlemen with great respect,
Your very o5't ~serV't.
III. NJ. MARMADUKE.
To Allen McLane, jr.
Bella II. Hughes,
Ira Norris. c
William Spencer,
Achilles Jasper,
S. {. Bowers,
, 1844-02-24
Authorized Agents for the Radical.

Authorized Agents Tor Tue KdUICH.'
7. N. BRY<oS & Co., Louisiana, Nj
A. MAsE. P. NJ. Frankford
lit. KENT. P. NJ. C~larkSville, "
c.. F. PERKINS. P. NJ. Auburn,
J. H. BR1TToS. Troy,
B. GIBSoy, P. NJ, Paynesville,
Door. w. H. NIckLrS. New Hope, 4"
P. w. Overly, P. NJ, Shamrock, I"
w. w. ADAMS, Marthasville, "
.Joux RAILS, New London,
A. HExDR1x, P. VI. ~Spencerburg. u"
JAS. n. GR1rrIy, Hickory Greek, I"
Door. ]. ADAMS, Ashley, /"
, 1844-02-24

Doct. Johnson says OF small debts,
that like small shot, they are rafting
on every side, and can scarcely be
escaped without Il wound. Great
debts are like cannon, Of great noise
and less danger.
, 1844-02-24

1t has been proved that whoever
sail. around the world gains a days
reckoning. From which would il not
be possible for a sailcr who had been
around four times 10 ace into the mid
die Of next week?
, 1844-02-24
Times ~SOEiEOnEY.

Ola! call yon me? hyei when the
Almighty spoke creation mo birth. /
was thete: Then was | born. Md
the bloom and verdure Of Paradise I
cazed upon the young world, radiant
with smiles. lrose upon the piniDns
Of the first morn. and caught the first
dew drops trom heaven. Ere the
foot Of man had touched tie earth. |
.azeI upon It's splcndor. The cata-
racrS sen up heir anthems IN soil
tuic and none was there 10 listen t.
The newborn melody but !! The
tawn bounded over the bills. and
drank 1T the Iimpid streams witnessed
by none but me. The morning star
ToSe in beauty upon those mnpeop'ed
shores. and us twin sister of the eve
famed in the forehead of the sky with
no Y To admire their rays hut mine.
Ave! call me old Babylon. Assvra.
palayra and Thebes rose. flourlshed
and tell. and ! bcheld them in their
glory and decline. Scarce a melan-
ch"lv rum marks the place OF tier
existence: but when Their foundations
we're laid | was there. Md all their
sPlendor. glory and w:ckcdness, | was
in their busy streets and crumn,ing
their magnificent palaces to the
earth. My books VIII show = long
and fearful account against them. |
control tie fate Of empIres-l gave
them their period OF glory and Sp'en-
dor; but at their birth, ! concealed ia
them the seeds Of decay and death.
They must 90 down and be BUNDLED
in the dust. their proud heads bowed
down before the rising s~iprIes at
young nations 10 whose prosperity
also ! shall be witness and behold
their decline. | poise my Wings over
tic earth, and watch the course and
d0ings Of lis inhabitants. call upon
tie v;oIcts from the bills. and crum-
bic the grey urn I" the ground. |
am the agent Of a high power, to
give lie and take II away. ] spread
sihen trcsses upon the brow Of the
young, and plant grey tairs on the
aged. DimpIes and smiles at my
bidding, Iurk around the lips Of the
innocent child, and furrow the old
mans brow with wrinkles. Old call
you me? Aye! but when will my days
be numbered? When vii! end come,
and eternity begin? When His pur-
pose, who called me into being. is ac-
compIlShed, then. and not ill then
aud no one Can proclaim tie hour
!. too, shall be numbered with the
dead.
, 1844-02-24
First. On the subject Of National


lst. am opposed to chartering
National Bank, or any other instilu
ton, 10 issue paper money, Tor or OF
account of the General Government
Cd. ! am opposed TO a tariff FOL
protection. Tor as much as | be,iev,
a tariff exclusively for reveLue. car
he so arranged as 20 afford all the
protection that the manufacturing in
terest Of the Country need require,
And because J do not believe thai
Congress have the constitutional right
I" legI,latP, 60 as to Cypress CBe sec
ton Of ihe Union 10 enrich another,
which is the certain result Of q pro-
lectfve tariff.
Sc. am opposed to 50 amending
the constiIutian Of the United States
as 10 further restrict the executive IN
the exercise Of the Veto Puwer.-
Because. since the fernsllon Of our
constitution, much benefit has
resulted 10 the American people
from the exercise Of that power, than
injury; and because, also, the people
have, On all previous occasions sus-
tanned those who have exercised
that power, when the question upCa
which II has been exercised has been
fairly submitted to them.
4tb. am opposed TO the dIstribu-
ton OF the money arising from Ihe
sales o. the public lands among the
several states Of the Union.
9Th. | am opposed to the assump-
ton IN the part of the General Gov
erameht OF the debts due by the sew,
eraI States, IN any manner whatever.
Oh. am opposed TO 80 amending
tie constitution of the United States
as 10 render the incumbent OF the
Presidential office Ineligible TO re-
election.
7lh. prefer Marlin Van Buren,
for lhe next President, t any Other
person who has been spoken Of in
correction with that office.
ON. AN n la'of o' Tie ADOPTION
of the independen. treasury system
ior the collection, safe keeping and
~oi>oufSi'? Tie Puoi'c revenue.
9th. J am in favor OF a permanent
system OF Pre-emPliVn TO ectuai SET
tiers on the pubic lands.
lo'h: am III Ia'oT OF graduaahg
''e price OIL Tue Puoiic iandS VIII
proper '~eSt'ictlohs'
HUI am III tt''r u me me
axe occupancy oI Inc oregon com
trg' Il oi Ue eS'"ol,SA'leht o. 4
',''oil- '"ei'' 80 sou"
Is '01N NC "o'e Io"''''o"' Win tA-
'''lt3 Ve"t,eS'
"~!. vi '"e su"eo' oi S''i7
iohcy'
'5'I am oPp"sra 10 me ~seieciioh
% ue'eGaleS 10 me -'d'Aoh"! 0ohFeh-
''on OF uIS'ric'S.
INA. am a IaVor o, seIecl'h2
ue'eS"'es 10 "'e Nat.oH"l convention
by Il o'a'e Convention; ,
"e'e' ie-",ueu '"e Se'eCt'"i "i
Ge'eS"'es 10 "he -.a'io"ai C~oh'eHH'H
o.! 'ne Delhocia"c members OF Inc
last legislature 1" an! otheI iis''' man
mercy 10 era'" as":"sI me con!'h,
Seh'y' "'"' 'ie N"''oha' C~"h''H'!"h
S'oG'u aSse"'"'e III -~'o'ehloef next
81 IG'o'e n'e pope Oh me @l"'e
s'ou'u u""" P''re' - GIL "'O'e
convention 10 'h"hr S"cti h~""liH"t'oh
o' "s Iney ni-h' I"'hN P'o
per 10 maze was M'ehaed alone
!" s"P'iy 'N'' I"''I'F''Fu o"'i'S!oH
-" 'De pau 'l "'o people max the
h'ilo'ia''' I'eh'"0i9 81 '"e ies'S'a
su'T P~'o'oe"S" ''7'''' OUT oE''S''h
l" GIG"S'e& - ''P'1"' '"e "'s : ~
''''o o'I
~ 80 !" G''-
'e"'''I' ~ n'''i'"'Ie '''lCe's 'o' N,o'-
, 1844-02-24

A GIGANTIC TopEE.--An Elephant
in the town Of Whitby, England, re-
Gently got loose in a Brewery where
he vas lodged. Some time during
the night, being seized with an I'M
common drought, and s~uspecting from
the nature OF his quarters. that good
cheer must be al hand, the animal
made search, and putting his foot
through the head Of a 80 gallon cask
of porter, and finding it 10 his taste.
speedily drank the contents. He
next emptled a bin Of beans, and,
when iGund next morning, was max
ing some experiments upon a second
cask of stout. The tee-totaIlers were
verv much shocked at the occurrence
The bones of a mammoth are Of
fered in London, collected, as the I'D.
v]er,iSement reads, SIN the different
states Of New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20
ed 10 such exhibitions. be recoucileJ 10
them or believe them profitable and edify-

: .
ed 10 such exhibitions. be recoucilel 10
them or believe them profitable and edify-
ing.
might extend these remarks, but l fear
my communication is already 100 long, as
its intention was rather TO elicit your opin-
ion than to declare my own. Will you be
good enough 10 favour the numerous rea-
ders Of The Recorder with that opinion as
soon and as fully as your convenience will
admit. ] do not think you are accustomed,
10 South Carolina, to such scenes as
have described at least, have neverseen
such there.-That they do not obtain a.
mong bapiists at the North is well known.
Now compare the fruits of the Spirit
(loye, peace, joy, &c.) observable when
converts areimade by this noisy and tu-
multuous process with The same fruits OBJ
servable where the worship is still and
solemn, and judge whether The spirit Of God
is more abundanily poured out an the moi
sy or Oil the quiet assemblies.
-s,7 am, dear sir, s
Very respectfully. $500,
Your brother in ihe Gospel.
w. HOOPER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20
CHEAP CASH STGRE!
~. st---s ~, rn~rrIrI n TT
AT EDGEFIELD

(Opposite the Planters Hotel.
To all who hook 10 their own interest sand
bear in mind that q penny sarcd 10 penny
made. .,,.sa,
EVAYING received and are still receiving a
Il splendid assortment of Fall and win.
ter Goods, which we will sell at small
adyance, for CASH, we hope that our friends
and the public in general will give us call
and examine for theL. selves, and they will allow
that our establishment has Justly mcrited the
appellation Of the "Chcap Cash Store !"
The following are few Of the articles, viz:
1914 Satin Shaws, at on, worth Sl5
-. I04 Thibet, .. e" 3 so, worth So
100 Damacins f".2 90. worth 81
q, Il .e For Ladies Dresses.
;Caslmeres, Poppknes, Muslins de Lanes.
. Allpacka's, Meriuoes, French, English aud
qi American Prints, from63 upwards
Black, Slate and White Hoseries, from q
f.s.sgcents n pair, upwards. .2eg
Ladies and Children's Mitts, from 634 cents
~; upwards. "a F5ssf a'ziF4. ,ie
Also, alarge assortment of Genllemer's Cloll-
..i,asr .i,. ing, consisting of ~
Blanket CoetS, F1ocs and O1er5 Goats, Pants,
4. Nrsis, Caps Hats. and Negro Clothing, Seu Z.
at Charleston Prices. snGsa 81. S#
ii,s.z., l-,g.a' -kLso, - li.sgsI ~: ~.
Dcmcslics. Shoes. Hardware, Crockery. Sad.
dlery. Groceries, Medicines, Tin-Ware. and
many other articles too numerous to inention.s5
We assure our customers and the pubic, 10
whom we are thankful for pastpalronage,t that
we win always endeavor 10 sell, at The torpcst
prices, and continuance of their patronage. is
respectfully solicited -. ~, ,ss' Y
sTl:5 80 -. g.ol. At lJ.C0tlN 81 Cos
.iOcte9, - t;a Hss0st5 81 Nj.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20
TX.
EDGEFIELD ADyERTIsER
BY
w. F. DURIsoE, PROPRIETOR.
NEW TERMS.

.NEW TERMS.
Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, per annunl,
If paid in advance --$3 if not paid within six
months from the date of subscription, and
s4 if not paid before the expiration Of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the explra-
ton Of the year; but no paper will be discon-
ued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the
option Of the Publisher.
Any person procuring FIVE responsible Sub
scribers, hallreceive the paper for one year,
gratis.
ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted at 624
cents per square, (i2 lines, or less,) for the
first insertion, and 433 for each continuance.
Those published monthly, or quarterly, will
be charged 81 per square. Advertisements
: not having the number of insertions marked
on them, will be continued until ordered out
and charged accordingly.
All communications, post paid, WILDE prompt'
ly and strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20
MERCHANT Tailor Shop.

NlCH SAhtQhhC "A NkhVh SAASF
YHyHE Subscriber has just received from
e Ne,o York his FALL SUPPLY OF
MERCHANT TAILoR'S GOODS, consist
ing in part of
Sup. Sup. Wool Dyed Black Cloth,
Blue, g
Brown {"
Black French, {"
Z" Cashmere.
Z" Fancy Checked
Striped {"
Checked Tweed, g
Checked and plain Tweeds Cloth for Sacks,
Checked SilkVelyet Ves,ings,
Striped Wooiien
Sup. Sup. Black. salin, "
Buck Gloves,
:" Hoskiu
Woollen {" o.i5
Black and Figured Scarls and Cravats.
Suspenders, Stocks, Collars and Hats, &c
All ofwhichhe offers fot sale III reasonable
prices, and begs these wishing to buy Clothing
togive him call.
He is prepared 10 make Clolhing mp in the
latest style and in the best manner, and fatters
himsclftha, by bis long experience in business
be will be abeto please those who may favor
him with their patronage.
Oct2 If 36
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20
Fresh Fall & Winter Goods.

yHyHE Subscribers beg leave to announce
g E to their customers. and the; public gene
eraIly, that they have jus, received from Feao
York, their stock; Of a:l4 iy:'s s
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, "
embracing almostcvery variety of Fancy and
Staple Goods, usually kept in onr narket,
.,fn,s,si snI1iongst .them>a good stock of E..ifs
Kerseys,S Blankets, Negro Shoes, Hats,
&c CaI,s and Saddtery, Hardscare and
SOC Cutlery, Crockery, Sc.&c..
they invite the attention Of the public generally
to,call and examine their stock, and they will
TRY 10 give satisfaction. ~ : -. -.
haoct a.; q 'a79l3l'9s tf,.:st. 81 IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20
From the N. Y. Baptist Advocate.

. Louis. Phillipi.'s Vieaus Of War.-Tt is
not uncommon for us 10 express our ad:
miralion Of The present king oflhe French
Compared with former rulers Of that coun-
try we cannot find his equal unless we go
back as far as the days Of Henry The
Fourth. His peaceful policy has preser-
we'd Europe from torrents of bloodshed.
Without pretending TO emulate the mis-
called glories of some of his predecessors,
he seeks the welfare Of his people and at
the sametime promotes the interest Of all
Of alp otiier civilized nations. His views
aud principles in relation to war, are
strongly expressedin the following answer
10 an Address ofthe Peace Society. =,
5f"F am happy to receive these addresses
and feel particularly grati6ed to find that
our American friends should do justice 10
the pains have taken. to maintain the
general peace Of Europe. There is no
advantage in making war, even whena
nation. has attained The object for which il
has fought, because ultimately the losses
are always eaterthanihegains. l,have
ever professed that principle: when | was
in America, for1y years ago, F.was often
asked 10 propose toasts atpublic dinners,
and lalmos, invariably expressed the wislI
that universal and permanentpeace should
exist among allnasions. Ewas thensex-
lied from my country. and my anxious
desire was, that should enjoy peace and
happiness. This isawhat caused me TO
adopt thau salutary preceps D could not
then foresee tha, I should be- called, upon,
one day no exerr my Influence iand,act
myselfin favour oflhal great cause. MAY
The Almighty accord me; ;ihe maintenance
Of peace! Warappears 10 me a maledic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20
2 ~: .t'.zi9 b : : flTi1 M
y;mO Osfa9!Eri of?E
y i.ifs;F: St'.sSs'J S 50
(, sfi,t.t 4, ,,.y.sts e.,f.tl hos

tion, and warm Europe, between civilized
nations. Isresard as an iahsurdity; Il the
smaller states desired tive should prevent
tbemi aud as peace between The great
powers becomes daily more CONSOLIDATED I
hope if r. live alfsw years longer, that a
war in Europe will have become impossi-
ble." 3s' s5, 20 .i.t - 80 &; = ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20

Why is d. young lady like "a JdIIse:bills
Because she ought,to to be settled as She
comes to maturity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20

10 AllPersons indeb,edf TO Goode & Lyon,
or to 8. F. Goodes sprefious to the first Of jan
nary, 1914, are easuestly requested 10 call and
settle without delay. tis1s ss9& SIG.
81 OctI4. 1874 s5ss1sl z a.sE 3ifeT2tf IS g.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20
=. Z e., :. !. NEW !. lG.i;LllDlODS. )

EEyHE Subscribers atas Just received his
II FALL and d.AVINTER' Stock Of Goods,
bunghtin New York at the lowest prices ofthe
season. and he now offers. them TO his friends
and the community i'm general, on snchIenns
as will not fail toplease the most careful and
particular buyer. f'' q ''!.t$s-22, = -.
ts7o gl'alsliei Js,s asialaS. F. GOODE. "a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-07
FARMING AND GARDENING.

|NHE following works (among many others
Il on hand on the same sub ects) are lately
received for sale by f. TAYLOR, many OF
them imported direct from London
Sproule's Agriculture, vol. London, lS43.
Youatt on the Horse, vol London, lS43.
Balnbridges Guide to the Conserv atory, Hot
house and Greenhouse, vol. London 1912.
Bevan the Honey Bee | vol lS43.
Weeks Bee Manual, and several other works
both English and American on this subject.
Squarrey's Agricultural Chemistry; also Lebig's.
Johnson's, Sir Humphrey Davy's and others.
Hogg on the Carnaton; Main on Domestic Pou-
try.
Johnson on Manures and Fertilizers
Donaldson on Manures, on Grasses, and on Farm
ing generally.
Muhlenburg on Grasses; Vaux on Tillng and
Fertilizing Land.
Cattle, their Breeds, Management, and Diseases,
by the British Society.
Calcareous Manures, by Edward Rufn, OF Vir-
ginia.
American Flower Garden Directory, by Bust
Sorain's Practical Husbandry; Jesse Buels Far
mer's Companion,
British Husbandry, vol published by the British
Society
The Complete Frazier. vol. octave, London.
Outlines Of Flemish Husbandry and Reports of
Select Farms vol London,
Hayward's Horticulture the Fruit, Flower, and
Kitchen Garden, by p. Neill.
Practical Gardener and Modern Horticulturist
by Mcintosh.
Botanical Text Book, by Asa Gray, vol. New
York, 1912, and numerous other valuable works on
Husbandry in all its various branches-list to be
tnued
Loudon's Encyclopedia of Gardening and Agri-
culture for sale at SO SO each few copies only, the
usual price being ST. june
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-07

rJNO PRINTERS-RELuCTIO IN THE PRICE
l. OF TYPE, PRESSES, &c, n" THE BALTl
MORE TYPE AND STEREOTYPEFO FOUNDRY.
The proprietor Of this long-estabshed foundry has
on hand, constantly manufacturing Type, Flowers
Borders, and is always prepared to furnish every
tcle used in book, newspaper, and Job offices, with
promptness and fidelity. The regular iounts of
Printing TYPE from Pearl to Canon, are of the
most approved face, in great variety, and acknow-
lodged by those who have used them to be equal in
point of finish and durability to any manufactured in
the United States; and being determined TO sell
he lowest possible terms, he has made the following
sof rrI,iS ia,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-07

RANTHAM ON BUILDING IRON STEAM
~ ERS aud on iron a material for ship build
ing-6y John Grantham, Civil Engineer and President
oil the Polytechnic Society Of Liverpool, VOL, with
plates.
Bischot's Foreign Tariffs, and their injurious eff
iecs on British manufactures with proposed remedies,
London, lS43.
Eisdell's Industry of Nations, 9 vols, London.
Montesquieu's Spirit of Laws, translated, vols,
London
Adam Smiths Wealth of Nations, with notes and
dissertations by McCulloch, author Of the CONNER
cial Dictionary" vol, Edinburgh.
Iooke's History of Prices, vol, London.
Porter's Progress of the Nation (British,) | vol.
Wilson'S large French and English Dictionary.
Notes by Lord Rodney.
stephensons Marine Surveying and Hydrometry.
Belcher's Marine Surveying.
Memoirs Of Lieutenant General Sir Thomas Pic
ton, vols, just imported from London by F. Taylor
and this day received.
Aug. 23-tf
NEW BOOKS.-This day received for sale by
IN F. TAYLOR
Vol of Agnes Strickand's Lives of the Queens
OF England-new and cheap edition at 80 cents per
volume.
Lights Shadows and Reflections of Wings and
Tories, by Country Gentleman. l vol, IS cents.
The Physical Diagnosis of Diseases OF the Lungs
by w. IL. Walshe, M. d.; vol.
The Wish-ton-wish, by Cooper-plice so cents
cheap series.
No of the cheap edition of Lord B yron's Works
published at % cents per number. Large type, fine
paper and engravings.
Part 10 of Professor Murrays Encyclopedia OF
Geography, at % cents per number.
No. 6 of Martin Chuzzlewt-price g. cents.
And all other cheap publications of the day.
June eft
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-07

Fancy Letter, Of all sizes, together with great
variety of Combination Borders, Flowers, Cuts, and
Ornaments Printing Ink of all qualities and colors
Stands; Galleys; Brass Rule, plain and waved
Composing Sucks, &c, furnished also at greatly re-
duced rates.
Specimen Book may be had on application al
the Foundry, or il can be forwarded TO those at a
distance requiring IT, by mail, at small expense.
STEREOTYPE WORK done on terms as favor
able as at any other establishment in this country
Orders will meet with prompt attention, and any
information given in relation 10 making up news
paper office, when addressed to
may 29-tf LUCAS Jr., Prophet