davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
The Club House Assembly.
Iop1s1oss OF THE NORTHERN PRESS |

.
heSoush Carolina cnnvcntionsts arc in
joyful mood, having had their board bills
paid and their, packetbooks lined alresh. The
black members are very gay and Pompeyish.
IN. P. Herald.
The negro convention has been in session
here for two weeks, 1t is remarkable body.
The negro sdelesates are in the majority, a
number of them from the Northern States,
and those whose antccedents are known are
decidedly disreputablc characters. The pre-
siding officer is white mau who tirst saw
the light in the Charleston Jail, and there are
other white members who have had consld-
erable acquaintance with bars aud CRATES.
The papers here report the proceedings daily,
made up principally of .points of order and
wordy discussions, through all of which it is
impossible to see anything of constitution.
The members. have voted themselves eleven
dollars per diem, and twenty cents mileage
and as they eat in the market and roost pro-
miscuously among their colourcd friends,
their daily expenses can scarcely exceed fifty
cents. Their special tax bill to raise the
funds for their own pay will take about one
dollar and twenty-five cents out Of every $lOO
worth of property in the State, aud this bill
General Candy will no doubt enforce. God
help the white inhabitants of this country
Last year the taxes could not be paid and
are not yet paid, and this year brings its
own burden, with this enormous convention
tax superadded. And the taxpayers are not
represented in this Convention-were studl-
ously kept outside the ring-regard the whole
proceedings ss tyrannical and monstrous
outrage, and are required TO pay the expen'
| Ses.
Among the most mouthy and oficlous Of
the white delegates are &C. Bowen, an ex'
Confederate cavalry captain, who, for forgery
and other offences, was court-mariialed and
dismissed the service; F. j. Moses, Jr., lit
tle' Uriah Heep, who was blatant for seces
sion and was private secretary to Gov. Pick
ems, and ,,as his aid, raised the rebel flag on
Fort Sumter, after the fight was over and An
derson had left, and was enrolling officer du-
ring the war, and, as THE MERCURY says,
aided the rebellion in every way, only wisely
keeping out of the fight. AS he followed
the P,ckens then it is not strange that be
should follow the pickings STILL Of these
and others The MERCURY gives biographical
sketcnes, WHICH, IL Is SAD, are to be issued
hereafter in pamphlet form. Whittemore, a
Massachusetts man, is the live gorilla Of the
concern, and has made more money out OF
the negroes than any Cotton or rice planter
probably ever did, but all in the name of the
new gospel.
The city is wretchedly dull and depressed
and the condition of the interior deGes de-
scription. Planters who employed forty hands
last year now hire but two, and some have
none. They are broken, and, wherever they
attempt to rally, q fresh Dlow from the Radi,
Gals brings them to the ground again.-Char
lesion Ger. N. Y. World, Jan. 80.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
SALUDA HOUSE.

HAVTNG Rented tho above we'll known HO-
AA TEL, in the Town of Edgeield. I am pre-.
pared. from this dnts forward. to ENTERTAIN
TRAVELLERS, PERMANENT BOARDERS
and DAY BOARDERS.
The Saluda House is situated in n quiet part
OF the Town, and it's Rooms and Chambers arc
nirv and commodious.,, -
Nothing, either as regards Table, Lodging or
Service, shall bc left undone on my part TO de-
serve tho patronage and confidence of the public.
A. A: GLOVER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19


Two REsoLurE SLAyEs.-We have in this
village man and woman, both of whom de.
clare that they arestill slaves; that they have
never been and never can be set fire. until
their masters are paid for them or set them
for Nr. X, and The woman a seams,ress for
Mrs. B. Both are excellent servants, very
industrious and seldom seen on tho street.
BY others o. their own color they are called
contemptuously "secesh niegers." They do
not mind this, but persist in telling their black
acquaintarces that not one of. them is free,
bat that all of them have been stolen by the
Yankees. These determined slaves are not
connected with each other by blood or mar
riage, and formed 4 common opinion in re-
gard to their status when they were hun
dreds of miles aplrt-Native Virginian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
D. T. WHITE.
Coy1scroy. GA. D,

CovISGT0S, GA, Dec. &c, 1867.
Mcssrs. Wilcox, GIBBS & Co.: Your favor re-
ouesting results OF Phenix Guano purchased of
you last-Sprng, is to hand. used the Guano
on Cotton put zoo lbs. per acre on common
gray land, two and-a-haf feet apart, in drill,
bedded about two to three inches undor ground.
left one row unmanured, and on tho row ad-
joining it put a double quantity (40O lbs. per
acre) The result was, tho land manured with
200 lbs per acre made four times as much as tho
unmanured, and the COW put tho 400 lbs. pcr
acre mado nearly double as much as the land on
which put 200 lbs.
Yours, etc, JOSIAH PERRY
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
Changed Hands.

The Grocery Store Of Mr.. A. A. GLOVER, a,
the corner below Mr.. B. C. BRYAX's. This popu-
lnr establishment Of our town hus passed into
the proprictorsbip Of Mr.. W. A. GLOVER, who
will have ever ready for his customers, and at
prices most reasonable, Every Variety of Family
Groceries. The advertisement handed US by Mr..
CLOVER will appear in our next issue.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
Here's Your Nan. :

That is he ia the man for you if you wish to
buy or sell Real Estate il Elgefeld District We
mean JoHS L. ADDISON. Esq. See his card,
headed Real Estate .Ag ncy." AS practical
lawyer, an experienced nnl far-s seeing business
.ran, and gentleman Of hishcs: p:obity, Mr..
ADDISON is too well known in his native District
to necd any endorsement at our hands.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
NJ. C. Fulton.
Coxyrns ca. Nor % Ice,

OUNl EKs, UA', NOV. Y, 1901.
Messrs. Wilcox, Gibbs Co.: In reply TO yosr
inquiries, would state used the ton of Ph@nis
Guano bought from you last fall, on Wheat ap-
plying 100 lbs. per acre on land that had been in
cultivation two years the sowing was done in
the ordinary way. The yield was twenty (2Oj
bushels to the acre, of most excellent quality of
Wheat. The balance Of the field, upon which
no Guano was csed, which was tho same grade of
land in every particular yielded only five bushels
per acre. I was SO we'll pleased with the result
that never expect to plant again without using
Guano, and would give the Phoenix the prefer
ence over all others have tried.
Yours, &C., D. 7. WHITE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
State Of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT

EDUEFIELD UISIRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
Ex Parte L D. PADGET, Administrator, Petition
that tho property of R. W. ADAMS, deceased
be rc.app1aised. s.t>ls'i w.
an the Application of L. D. Padget, Admins
~ traitor Of Il. W. Adams, deceased, These nro
to cite and admonsh all and singular tho next Of
kin Of said dec ,,as also all and singular the pur
chaseSs of property atthe sale ef said estate and
all and singular tho creditors thereof to be ind
appear in my Office on Thursday, the 10th .day of
March next to show cause, if any they have why
the sale bill of said Estate should not be revised
and the true value or property aseertained with
view to the final settlement of said Estato..;
s.3,.4. W. F. DURIS0E, 0.E.D.
Eeh- IL 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
HYMEN

MARRIED, On the Goth ult, by NJ. N. Padget
Esq, at the residence Of the brides father, Mr.
MALONE. WRIGHT and Mis-. LIZZIEs. HAIR
RIs.
MARRIED, on the 18th, inst, by Rev. II. 7.
BARLEY, at the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. CALVIN PROCTOR and Miss MARY SAM
PILES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
State of South Carolina
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, ~

IN ORDINARY.
DYW. F. DURIs0E, Esq, Ordinary Of Edge
ID field District.
Whereas, Wilson Holston has applied to mo
for Letters Of Administration, on all and singular
the goods and chattcls, rights andcredits of Davis
S. Dodie, late of hcDistrict aforesaid, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish ali
and singular, tho kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, Mt our
next Ordinnrys Court for the said District, to be
holden at Edgeiield Court House on the goth day
of Feb. inst. TO show cause, if any, why the said
admnistra iun should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 18th day Of
Fob in the year Of our Lord ono thousand eight
hundred aud siyty-scven and in the ninety y-second
year of American Independence
=. W.F. DURIS0E, O.ED.
Feb 10 2t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19

G3- An eronaut went up from the City Of
Mexico IN Christmas morning in hot air balloon.
He struck cold current VI nich chilled his appa-
ratus and sent him down rapidly and broke his
bones.
Ga- 1t is said that the most distinguished
fashion writer of paris is an old woman who lives
in an attic, smokes q short pipe, wears a yellow
bandana round hO hOad and signs herself Coun-
tess"
Ns- True love is natural sacrament; and if
ever young man thanks God for having saved
what is good and noble in his soul it is whom hc
thinks of ofrsring:i the lady ho loves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
Plenty of Suing.

On Monday, March End, will begin the Spring
Term OF the Court Of Common Pleas and General
Sessions for Eiselcld District. Saturday last
was Return Day. Moro than three hundred
Wrts have been returned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19

GEORGIA RADICAL NEGRO CONVENTION
ATLANTA, Feb. u, p. m.-Aaron Alpeoria
Bradley (negro) was, by unanimous vote,
expelled to-day for gross insults offered the
Convention.
The third section of the Franchise Com
mittce's report, which proposed to disfran.
chise until January lst, 1869, all who can't
register under the Sherman Bill, WAS defeat
ed by the adoption of Miller's substitute.
This DISTINGUISHES only those convicted of
treason, embezzlement of public funds, NAL.
feasance in office, crime punishable by law
W. vi Imprisonment in the Penitentiary, of
brb ng, IDIOTS. and insane-yeas ia, nays
lO-four- -6fths Of the negroes voting in tho
affirmative.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19

A Model Livery Stable.

That of CONWAY & TURNER in Augusta. And
il all Edge6eld aro not acquainted with this act,
it is high tune for thsir own interests sake that
they should be. And, qnts apart from the gen.
oral and absolute merits Of this popular Stable,
it should be bornc in mind that the TURNER"
of the firm is our staunch and honest fellow-citi-
zen of Saluda, known to his friends as "STAELIN. y
And if better man than "STARLlS," taken il
rear, in 'front.' or on either flank, can be found,
we should like to behold him. Certain are we
that no man has more friends-or stronger ones.
As to the way in which horses are taken care
of at CONWAY & Turner's, VIC have only to sa-.
on cold, frosty morning, We saw the em2.oyees
there warming the bits before putting them into
the mouths of the animals. And when they do
this, you may be syro they do everything else
they ought to-.
And ut this Stable too you may always see the
fncst horses in Georgia, and, if you wish, trade
for one-or two-or Il dozen. Tho CONWAY d
TURNER Establishment is very. near several other
6rst-class institutions to Wit the Planters Hotel,
and tho Dry Goods Palace Of Richards Brothers.
If we mistake not, it is almost Immediately in
rear of Richards & Brothers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
HOW Was III

What made Darnum and Girarl rich2 Advcr-
tiaing. What sold our Government bonds? Jay
Cooks advertising. What made Boaner's Ledger? j?
Advertising. What made Stewards fortune ? Ad-
voriising. What sold 10000 tickets in tho cros-
by opora7 house scheme7 Advertising Then
Rhat should merchants do? Advertise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19

How 1T Is DoNE-As the House Of Rep
resentatives is now constituted, it requires
one hundred aud thirty votes in full House
to pass bill over the Presidents veto. The
last amendatory Reconstruction Act passed
that body by a vote of one hundred and
twcnty-three to forty.fve. Seventeen of these
yeas were cast by members representing dis
tricts which, last fall, gave Democratic ma
jortics. If these seventeen votes were taken
from the yeas and added to the nays there
suit would be-yeas one hundred and six,
nays sixty-two. This vote would defeat any
Radical legislation which the Jacobins might
attempt. i,
A further analysis Of this vote shows that
in the seventeen districts misrcprescnted by
Radical Jacobins the Democratic majority
was, last fall. lS:Gl7. These figures show
that seventeen members whose principles have
been repndiatc'! and condemned by their con-
stituents have now the power, and are daily
sing it, Of nekins laws which their own con.
stituents loathe and contemn.--Chronicle &
DeQHuet
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19

STILL so GENTLY DER Me- STEALING
Co nmissioner Rollins offered reward of
$500 for such information as would lead to
the detection of any illicit still and the con-
viction of the proprietors. Sharp Yankees
have been putting up $3.50 stills, and then in
forming the authorities and obtaining the re.
ward. This is the latest on the revenue.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19

. G8-" Tell me, .ye angelic hosts, 20 messon-
gers Of love, shall swiadled printers here below
have no redress abosel The shining angel band
replied, to us is knoWledgo given; delinquents on
tho. o.PriateE's book can ueYey ones heayon."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
He VERTISER1
JAMES T. BACON, EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY,, FEB 10, 1868.
Our Club Rates.

We are now furnishing the ADVERTISER to
Clubs at the following very low rates:
Two Copies one Year, $3.50.
Five Copies one Year, 1850.
Ten Copies one Year, 22.5O.
Twenty Copies one Year, 1000.
No Clubs received for less period than one
ycar,-and in all cases the Cash will be required
in advance. The names Of the entire Club must
be sent at one time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19

A THRILLING SCENE oS A RAILEoAD-DE-
srRucTIoN OF SLF.rlyG Car IN RAID Mo-
rloE.-T.ne Chicago Republican gives the
particulars Of the burning Of the magnificent
palace sleeping car "City Of Chicago" on the
Burlington, Quincy and Chicago Railroad, a
few nights age. 1t says:
The train was moving OF good speed, when
suddenly kerosene lamp i'll the rear end Of
The Car exploded, and instantly that part OF
tue coach was in flames, which, with frightful
rapid ty, scizcc the bedding and woodwork.
Had it beer the forward lamp, and the flames
been driven back upon their prey, there is lit.
tic doubt that several lives must have been
lost, with such tierceness did the devouring
element make progress, even against the
hcadway Of the train. Mr.. Bishop. our intor
mant, was sleeping in the middle section, and
answering the irst alarm, sprang for the door.
Returning to get his boots from beneath his
berth, be was driven back in haste by the
flames and sitting smoke. For few minutes
the utmost alarm prevailed, and one or two oil
the passengers were with difficulty saved
from their own frantic efforts to leap from the
train. All, however, safely reached the car
in frcnt, but most OF them left behind in their
berhs such articles OF apparel and valuables
as they had laid aside in disrobing for the
night. This brought two unt0rtunates out in
the light undress uniform, for winter night,
of cotton shirts and drawers-a state Of affairs
which instantly called fur contributions from
the baggage Of their mvre fortunate fellow
passengers.
While all this was transpiring in the es
cape of passengers, the flames had t.ken>pos.
session of the entire ll-iated car. forward and
aft, aud were leapng and streaming through
the rear windows presenting most extraor-
linary spectacle, as tue train kept on its way
with heightened speed, it having been decided,
on short consultation, to make for the water
station at Buda, run of twelve miles, where
it was hoped the flames might be drowned
out. Vain hope for the unfortunate car,
instead Of being rescued, dragged the water
station and al adjoining wood-pile to share
its fate, all being burned together.
The instance is full of warning that none
will take earlier than the managers of the
Pullman line, to instantly and forever Danish
the fatal kerosene from these splendid cars.
They were chosen, we know, with view to
securing brilliant light, and adopted with
the best and most secure Of known appliances.
But this recent proof is enough to demon
strate their peril and decree their banishment.
The "City Of Chicago" was magnificent
coach built at the Aurora shops, at an orig.
nal cost of over twenty thousand dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
The Place You Get Your Money Back


Mr.. PENNIES Seed Store in Augusta Really
Mr. PEupLE is so intelligent and experienced
man in Gardening and horticulture, and gives
you, while you purchase your Seeds, 20 much
useful Information and instruction, that you
secm to get your money back before you have
even planted or sown.
His Shop is on Washington Street, only few
stops from Broad turn tho corner below Iyams'
and Mrs. Frcdcrck's, and you will sec the sign
Of the Augusta Seed Store. And complete
thing is this samc Seed Store Mr.. PgNDLE keeps
strictly up with the times, and of all the latcst
improvements in Seeds and Varieties he is want
ing in none. And now is the time to buy. Do
not stick too closely to your Oll-timc seeds and
vegetables. Tho world moves in this respect as
in all others. But 60 to PENDLE's and got now
things. Be it old or new, howcvsr, PEaDLE will
have it. And, Of surety, you will never find
n nleosnntcr oep tleman to deal w, th,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
Sheri:f's Sale.

Ira Goldng,
..,. VS.. Fl Fa.
Wm. T. Golding.
DY Virtue of o Writ Of Fl Fa, to me directed,
I'D in tho above stated cage, I will proceed to
sell at Edgeficld Court House, on the lst Monday
in April next lat the risk Of the former purcha-
ser,) the following property belonging to the De-
fendant W. Z. Goldine, viz: az
One storo-HOusc and Lot adjoining James D.
Sullivan.
One Black Mule,
GD- Terms Cash.
ISAAC BOLEs, S. E. D.
Feb. 10 1t s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
COMMERCIAL
AUGUSTA, Feb. I6.
GOLD-Brokers aro buying at l4l and sellini

AUGUSTA, Feb. I6.
G0LD-Brokers arc buying at l4l and selling
at l43.
sILvER-Buying at 1872 and selling at 1876.
C0TT0N.-Sales during the morning were on n
basis of 1st@l9 for middling, but in the after
noon, owing to favorable foreign and New York
accounts, prices wore fuller and closed firm at an
advance Of fully 3c.; sales of the day. 923 bales;
receipts, 945 bales
BAc0N-smoked Shoulders, l2l cents; 3. B
Sides, l4@ al; c. R. Sides, 1.!@l5; C. Sides
l59 l5!e; Dry salted Shoulders 11@l1!; Dry
Sailed 9. X. Sides 14@l4I; Hams lSa22c.
COKN-New White 81 80, Mixed ST 25@1 80.
,WahEAT-Whitc, s275@2 go; Red, 81 400
OATS arc quiet. We quote at s115. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19

a@- The infant of poor flower woman
died on its mothers arm while she was ped
ding her bouquets on the streets Of London,
starved to death.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
Important to Medical Students.

Or those intending to become 50. The Faculty
of thut Invaluable Institution in our neighboiing
city of Augusta, the Medical College of Georgia.
havo decided to establish Summer or PreparE-
tory School, in addition to tie regular course.
This couse will be strictly elementary, and tho
modc of teaching rather academic than otherwise.
The daily exercises will consist of three recita-
tons Of ono hour each, from Morday to Friday
of each week, tho afternoon being devoted to dis
section, clinical exercises and service at the Dis
pensary.
This Summo. Term will commence on Monday,
9th of April, and end on Friday, 3rd July, 1868.
Fees, for the course $4,000 in advance No
charge for Matricuation Ticket No Degrees
will be conferred.
In presenting this additional facility for the
thorough preparation and instruction of medical
students, the Faculty deem it unnecessary to do
moro than advert to the eligibility of Augusta for
such y school, They care suro that devotion to
study during the delightful months of April May
and Icuc, under this system, will secure more
benefit to the student thantw months supor-
vision by proceptor as ordinarily practised."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19
Sheriff's Sale.

Sher1H S Sale.
John S. Colos E,.s4
=. vs.. Lien on Crop
Robt. ]. Grafton.
UDY Virtue of an Execution in tho above stated
I'D case, will proceed to sell at the defendants
residence on WEDNESDAY, llth March next.
tho following property to wit: a-a--i
FOUR BALES COTTON, more or less.
TWENTY BUSHELS CORN.
TWO HUNDRED POUNDS FODDER.
RS> Terms Cash. Ss'
ISAAC BoLEs, s.E.p.
Feb. 10. St
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19

DeDs The Mongrel Convention of Georgia
lately spent four hours debating about an en-
quiry whether ore of its members had been
in the States Prison. A more sensible engui-
ry would be, whether they all do not deserve
to be in the States prison.-Day Book.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-19

EA NeargSherman, Texas, recently, Mrs
Betty, widow lady, met her death in most
singular manner. She was in the act Of get
ting on horse, when a common sewing need
die, which struck in her dress caught in the
saddle and was driven in her body near hcl
breast, slightly piercing hor heart. She liv-
ed only about half an hour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
The New YORK Money Market.

ETOtH me w. Y. 1yiOttNe.
the money ms sTkeG rem aims stringent with trans.
nctioBs al ptJ Gems In go d and per cent Ia
Jency, with cUm misBion OF lbGDH ADDED. Tue
Government dealers supported tu ~ at pee cent,
sbo tOh OF The leaoii LoustB Ieport au amvle
ttp1ly At that rae. Dut the great mel Iruy of
bUkeIs pAiu ~ uTiuus Interest In some 70 m
TT mel cal de- and for NJ oney 10 moderate aud
cebleb At the bat ks are In all cases accomm I'd
to lhtir full lines, The on speculative banRs how.
do care TO lOap Governments for speci-
fed dates 10 PARTIES who desire the money opera
p eper,d 10 ommooate iktir Tssulsr customers
through he active eIcant'Ie season no commen >
g. The comm eIclal busUess of the country must
snon become active, and the cotton crop moved TO
MARKET,
From The NJ Y. Herald
"Tt strlDgeI cy in the money market showed no
abatement to-day, and loans were made seven
p, cent with O commission of l-,6Qp1 per cent.
ADDED In instances out strictly first caqs lend
erS, q rule. refused to take more thsn seven per
CENT although inter at that In gold freely
{ f1ered by stock brokers After O'Clock. alike
with yesterday. there wss diminished pressure to
ing supplied mselves earlier In ths day; aud
gave rise to q runor that thare let up
Ia The Market but IL is fair to say that
there are as yet no indications OF such being th e
lar as IL Is del eDdeDt upon the discoptuu
ance of the Efforts fhe clique To produce artificial
strit gency. The banks, however +. port that cur
ltncy s beirg attracted from Boston aud other
hefe although they are not ssDguine of mucn rel ei
from This source, The mo'e particularly rs the Sub
Treasury has been absorbing about e0O coo OF green
backs daily for more tb an a week past In exchange
old so d. which Is so much drawn out " the banks
and emporsriy out OF c'Icu alton also"