Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, January 04, 1872, Image 3
collected in the past year to meet our pres-1 e
ent obligations. The goverument of the \
state has failed to stretch its potent arm a
and give that protection against lawless- j ii
ness to its citizens which they were entitled v
to by virtue of their mauhood and citizen- o
ship. e
Because some one had been so connected v
with the resources of the state that they j n
dared not do their duty lest the bonds p
which they held would fall in price and t
thus be losers. Who is responsible? a
I charge the man for whom I have labored 1 c
honestly, zealously and as often as any \
other man in South Carolina. a
I charge home to day on Governor Scott c
the trouble that has fallen upon us, * p
****** *
Governor Scott more than any other man ii
is chargable with the fact that the United o
States government has beeu compelled to ti
step in and arrest the Ku klux and bring o
them to trial. s<
I have told you that I have labored for ei
him honestly and zealously aud with what f*
ever ability I possessed, but I assert today
that it shall be used to bring him to q
justice, and to justify that party to which h
vou and I belong, to that party which I b
man who has roDOea tne siate aou ues- i
troyed all that is honorable in it. I in-!
tend to fight it out to the better end, and C
if they will not answer what I have asserted,
I will again call upon your representatives
to vote for impeachment aud if I fail
to reach him who has destroyed the credit
and committfd the most glaring out- a
rage upon the taxpayers of the state, I
will come to you the people, and from 1
every stump, grove and village, 1 will J
proclaim the the iufamy of which I speak
toy u to day; I think there is in you the
power to adminisftr that redress that the
legislature fail to give. I iutend to light
Iit out on the Republican platform and nothing
that they can do could make me w
forsake that party, that brought home to
you and me, the freedom that we en joy.
I know that storms which break over
our ship of state might dismay some men
but it doe* not dishearten me. I have j
unbounded failh in the words of the poet, 1 1
1 nth crtishwl to earth will ris-i a^ain, J
The eternal years of < ?<xl are hers,
Jitit error wounded writhes in pain,
VikI dies amid her wot>hij?j*T?."
In speaking of the number of votes given
for impeachment, he remarked that
there were ouly twelve Republicans, the
remainder of the twenty-seven'being Democrats
and Reformers, who dared to vote
for it in the face of sixty-four thousand
dollars flaunted before their eyes. Of the
TWnfnrt countv reDreseututives, he alone | H
was in his seat when the vote was taken. F
In conclusion he said, yearc hence, when tl
looking back to these times, recounting the : R
splendid triumphs of the Republican party
in the progress of reconstruction in this l;
state, we will lick with these the Dudleys, di
the Nances, and others of glorious mem- :
ory, who lost their lives in honestly labor- ol
ing for the cause of our party.
But with far different emotions we will
remember the traitors who betrayed us
and the cause made sacred bv the blood
stained graves of Randolph, Martin, Dill, t
Perrin and the long line of murdered Re- j g(
publicans upon whose graves we write
, "Unknown." Among those will be Gov.
Scott as the man most instrumental in
bringing to us our present humiliations
and financial troubles.
GENERAL SMALLS DEFENDS HIMSELF.
I Gen. Smal's arose here to an explanar
tion, he said that the gentleman had said !
' that when he looked around him, when ^
the impeachment question came up, not a ra
single representative from Beaufort was in y
his seat. lie wished to explain to those
present, that he had no seat iu the House, ^
that his seat was in another branch of the ^
legislature, and he expected always to be
i found in his seat there when the interests j
^ of his constituency* were at stake, that as jj
member of the Senate he would sit injudg- j$
ment on the impeachment of these men, ]]
when they were arraigned before him, ]?
charged with the high crime of which they ?
had been accused, and it would have ]<;
been unbecoming of him to express him- j(
self as to the guilt or inn cence of these a;
parties until they were brought fairly before
the branch of the legislature of which b
he was a member. And although not a ti
member of the House of Representatives, it
he was a representative of the people, and
to them answerable for his course.
P SPEECH OF HON. SAML. GREEN.
(Geu. Smalls having defined himself,
the Hon. Saml. Green, said that he wished
to place himself and his colleagues ^
light before the people. It had been stated
by Mr. AVhipper, that when the im- h
peaehtuent question came up, that he 1i
alone of all the Beaufort delegation was <!
H* there to meet the issue. In reply to that S
; he had to say, he was very much surprised 1
that anybody but Mr. Whipper was pr.s- s?
ent. lie had used his utmost exertions to tl
|p discover when the question was actually
W coming before the Ilouse but he hadj)eeo
trust will ever hold the reins of power in V
this State and in the national government, d
I have been charged with going over to
the Democracy. I leave the refutation of ^
the assertion to the people of this State.
The people of this County know me and
know that I shall ever connect myself to A
the Republican party, but I will hold up w
these men at any hazard who have brought ^
upon us disaster and dishonor, and have
ruined the state government, in every particular
that goes to make it a successful lj
government. I nave made assertions here ir
to-day (for every word of which I hold fo
myself responsible) I dare and have charg- j
ed Gov. Scott with robbing the state, and I g
will tell you why I charge him; Of the a
$15,000,000 of bonds in the market, he has 0j
failed in his estimates to account for $0,- tl
314,000.. it
I have stated here nothing more than I g
have stated when his cohorts and rain- =
nions were present, but I trust there are "
none here, but if there are, 1 will challenge
them to contradict any statement I
have made. I have stated nothing but
what I can support by evidence. I as
chairman of the committee of Ways and L
Means shall be called upon to make an appropriation
to meet this six millions three
hundred and foui teen thousand dollars unaccounted
for, but I will not sanction any
appropriation to meet the demand of that
* 1 -X 1-3 -1
ntirely unsuccessful. Nobody but Mr.
Vhipper and Mr. Bowen knew. The
mount of the business was they were waitag
for bids. The question was how much
rill you give, Gov. Scott, if we withdraw
ur impeachment resolution? Not whethr
he was guilty of any crime or not. He
ras ready and so were his colleagues, to
aeet the issue when it came. lie was not
irepared to say what had become of all
he six million of bonds that had been
illeged were stolen, but when the time
omes, he was prepared to prove that Mr.
Vhipper knew very well what became of
part of them. Part of them, he asserted,
ame into the possession of W. J. Whip,
er.
lie was anxious as any one to have this
aud if fraud there had been, ferreted
ut, and the guilty parties brought to jusce,
b it for the success of any resolutions
fthat kind, he hoped and prayed that
)me member with a better record than
ither Mr. Whipper or Mr. Bowen, would
ither it.
It was distinctly understood that the
uestion was not to come up until after the
olidays, and with that understanding he
elieved all the delegation except Mr.
Vhipper left for their homes on Thursay.
Judge Wright and Hon. J. N. Hayne
'ere on hand, but owing to the lateness in
ae day they declined to speak. Capt.
lorrison then took the stand, and when
re lefc was delivering one of his characiristic
speeches to the delighted crowd.
The appointment of ex-Senator Wil
ams, ot Uregon, as Attorney general,
1 the place of Akerman, is one that will
e generally applauded by the people,
udge Williams is an able lawyer and an
onest and upright man, who will adorn
ny statiod in life to which the partiality
f his fellow-citizens may call him. We
lought the President did an unwise act
i the appointment of Akerman, in the
rst place.
Just Beceived,
l splendid stock of
>RY GOODS,
CLOTHING, |
HATS and CAPS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
ROCKERY,
TOBACCO,
CONFECTIONERIES,
TINWARE, &c., &c,
t the store of
F. W. SCHEPER,
BA Y STREET,
HEAD OF NO. 2. DOCS,
hich he will sell lower than any other
;ore in
BEAUPOI1T.
jan:4-ly.
IflfiTM NKWYAftE
i TT JL VJIVU
y
and
BEAUFORT
Freight Line.
piIK SCHOONERS ALTOONA AND
'ARRAGUT are now permanently on
ie above line in connection with the Port
,oval Saw ^fcll.
The Altoorm will leave Boston about the
>th of January, and New York the 23th,
irect for Beaufort.
Any information in regard to frieght or
;her particulars can be had of
.TOTTN S. EMERY, or
LEWIS & HALL.
Commission merchants, No 9 Merchants
Row. Boston.
EVANS, BALL & CO.,
3uth street, New York, or
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
Proprietors Port Royal Saw
Mill, Beaufort, S. C.
jan.4tf. Agents.
Office County Commissioners, )
Beaufort County, Dec. 29, 1871. j
At a meeting of the board held this day
was on motion resolved, that the chairi
-.n be ordered to issue commissions to
I. D. Troublelield, of Yemas3ee township,
,. L. Burns " Bluffton u
.. G. Morgan, " Robert "
A. Dudley, 44 (Joosawhatchie
44
i. S. Bryant, 44 Lawton 44
[. C. Smart, 44 Goethe u
. It. Lewis, " Peoples 44
[. C. Koth, 44 Pocotaligo 44
enj. Deveaux, 44 Sheldon 44
I. M. Smith, 44 Beaufort 44
!. D. Washington, 44 St. Helena 44
osiah Ellmore, 44 Ililton Head44
* chief surveyors of highways of their repedive
townships; and commissions to
e dated January 1st, 1872, and to connue
in force until January 1st, 1873, un
- -ii ??j?J i? ii- _ i j
:ss omerwise oruti^u uy ims ooaru.
J. E. McGregor,
jan-4-3t Clerk.
Office County Auditor, )
Beaufort County, Dec. 20, 1871. j
7o ichom it tnai/ concern:
Notice is hereby given that Jeffrey
ang, has deposited in the office of the
reasurer of this county, funds for the reeraption
of a certain piece of property in
t. Helena township, lot 43, section 9,
s, 1 w, contaning 10 acres more or less;
Id for taxes on the 31 of July, 1871, for
ic taxes of the year 1870.
A. F. HALL,
jan-4 Auditor Bft. Co.
NOTICE.
Office Collector Int. Bev. |
Beaufort 1 January, 1872. }
All leases expiring on this date cannol
be renewed by the parties holding over on
the same. No leases will be given to parties
who are in arrears for back rent.
W. B. CLOUTMAN,
Collector.
Jan 4-1-t.
jljiwial ftoiittj,
Gently floe. It. without pain or irritation, Pb
Walker's Vinegar Bitters relieve the constipated
bowels; at the same time so thoroughly toiling their innei
membrane and restoring their mechanical action, that it
seems as if they bad been reorganized on an improved
plan. Yet the result is solely due to nature, reinforced
and sustained by the best Vegetable Alterative and Tonic
that ever passes! the lips of the sick and suffering.
A fragrant breath and PeSrly Teeth are easily
attained, and those who fail to avail themselves of the
means, should not complain when accused of gross neglect.
The Sozodont will speedily eradicate the cause of
foul breath, beautifying and preserving the teeth lo oldest
age.
91any housekeepers are not aware of the deception
practiced in the manufacture of Flavoring Extracts
for culinary use. Many of them are de.eterious and imSure.
"Burnett's Standard Extracts" are made from the
nest specimenes of the fruits and spicies they represont,
and are perfectly pure.
To owners of horses.?Noone who has ever used
Dr. Tobias Horse Venetian Liniment will ever be without
it; it is a certain cure lor Colic, Sore Throat, Cuts, Bruises
and old sores. Warranted superior to any other. In
Pint bottles at $1.00 Sold by the Druggists. Depot, 10
Park Place, New York.
Pratt's Astral oil?Not the Cheapes but Safest
and Best Illuminating Oil lor family use ever made.
Burns in the^dinary kerosene lamp. Does not take fire,
nor explode ir the lamp is upset and broken. Send for
Circular. Oil House of Charles Pratt established 1770,
New York.
Rlslcy's Linlmeat?Of Arnica, Hops, Carbolic Acid,
acts as a universal external cure-all, acting on the
nerves connected with the skin. It promptly relieves
Neuralgia Pains, Cleanses and cures old sores and ulcers,
flesh wounds, burns, bruises, grains, Ac. Sold every where
at .50 cents. Morgan & Riseley, Wholesale Druggists,
New York. General Agents,
I.tilrit.1 Klniim nf Vniith A most delightful
toilet preparation for beautifying the iskin, has been established
over ten years; during that time over one million
ladies have used it; in every instance it has given entire
satisfaction; it removes all imperfections, tans, freckles
and sunburns, giving the skin a youthful apj>earance
Sold at all Druggists and Fancy Goods Stores. Depot.
Gold Street, New York.
Thanks to the timely discovery of MrsWinslow's
Soothing Svrup, the hearts of many parents
have been made glad Vv witnessing the beneficial ell'ects,
which this remedy never fails to prdHuce during the critical
j)Criod of Teething.
Carbolic Salve.?Nothing like it ever known before.
Cures cuts, burns, sores, wounds, Ac, like magic.
I'hvs cians speak of it in terms, of the highest praise,
l'rice 25 cents per l>ox. John F. Henry, Sole Proprietor,
8 College Place, New York.
Physiciuns who have prescribed Svapnia or Purified
Opium use no other form of Opium in their practice.
t hrlsttdoro's Hair Dye.?If all his hairs were
lives, Othello said, "my great revenge hath stomach for
them all." But hair that's grey or sandy, white or red,
the ladles have no stomach for at all. Lse Christadoro's
Dye and the evil is remedied. Manufactory, 68 Maiden
lane, New York.
The purest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil In
the world Is Hazard A Caswell's made on the sea-shore,
from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard A Co, New
York. It is absolutely pure" and sweet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians
have decided it superior to any of the other oils in the
market.
Jouvln'i Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner restores
soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 2-3 cents per bottl5
F. C. Walls A Co., New York.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate of Arclii
bald Gilinore. btc of Beaufort, will present thesamcduly
attesti-d to W. 11. Devlin, administrator, in the town of
Beaufort, S. C., and those indebted will make payment to
the undersigned
W. H. DEVLIN,
Dec. 14-41 Administrator.
FOR SALE'.
"piIE RESIDENCE OF MRS. EDMUND
| ItllETT, corner of B. A 10th street, together with vacant
lot iii rront on Hay street are ottered Tor sale, for terms,
apply at the residence. Dec.l4-St.
^ SIX HORSE POWER ENGINE
and boiler in complete running order. For particulars
apply to George Waterhouse, Beaufort, or to the Proprietor
at Longwood plantation, St. Helena Island.
Nov.2. H. S. TAFFT,
KRESSEL
BUYS THE BEST,
BUYS THE CHEAPEST,
B E.C A U S E
HE BUYS FOB CASH
AND SELLS THE LOWEST
ron cash ioixrinr.
SSTTlic largest stock of assorted, merchandise
in
: * JE: >
consisting of
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS,
B OOTS. CLOTHING,
SHOES, NOTIONS.
Ac. Ac. &.
lie defies competiton. Be sure to go to
i/ n rr r r t ir
MILD HL D
JOHN COOPER,
BAY ST
DEALER IN
poRKIGX AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS,
MILLINERY,
CLOTHING,
ROOTS AND SHOES.
HATS AND CAPS, &c.
IIAS just returned from Charleston with a lar^e and elc
pant assortment of of the above goods which he will offer
at the lowest market prices, aud respectfully invites the
attention of the citizens of Beaufort and the surrounding
Country.
fltS COOrER IIAS HAD MANY YEARS EXttsuU
perience in the Millinery business lx>th North and
South, and still devotes her special attention to the same
ALSO
to the making up for wedding and evening parties, and
to which special attention is respectfully invited.
\
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jannary 1,1872, is a Good Time to Enter
MILITARY.AND COMMERCIAL
ACADEMY.
Address CAPT. WJfi H.'COIT,
Mayaville, S. C.
CHICAGO ^DESTRUCTION
A full and complete history of Chicago, her past, present
and future. With graphic scenes, incidents and lull de
tails of the disaster, by Geo. P. Upton and J. W. Shehan,
. editors of the Chicago Tribune. With over 400 pxges,
I and SO Illustration*. It is now rea<lv for delivery.
' AGENTS WANT EE. 8*235
and choice of territory. Union Publishing Co., Chicago
111., or Phila., Pa.
Planters, Fanners, and Gardeners.
StTBSCRIBK' FOIt
: THE AMERICAN FARMER.
Now combined with The Rnral Register, and published
monthly at 9 North Street. Baltimore, Md. By,
Samuel Sands A Son. It is the oldest Agricultural
Journal in America, and was conducted over 25 years by
our Senior! New series begins January 1st, 1872. $1.50
a year, in advance; 5 copies,*$5; 11 for $10. Send for Prospectus,
Premium List, Ac.
I AH ERSALISM.
Serd for free sample copy of the CHRISTIAN
LEADER, a first-class weekly journal, published yb
the New York State Convention of UBiversaiists.and containing
the Sermons of E. H. CH APIN. Terms $2.50
per year. Address. Publisher CHRISTIAN LEDEK,
11288 Broadway, New York.
50th YEAR!
N. Y.OBSERVER.
$3 per Annum including Year Book for 1872.
SIDNEY E . MORSE, JR. & CO?
37 Park Row, New York,
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
Uf 0 n n > C HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE is
Fl U U U 0 offered free during the coming vear
to ever}- subscriber of Merry's Museum, the Toledo Blade,
l'omeroy'3 Democrat, etc.,
which f^k^vuleiice of ltsTortlI'arfTfwputa
Horace Greeley. James Parton, Theodore Tilton,
HaTnBEmTete^mteTj^very numKer?" ^
rarrr^.T^rs three first-class periodicals for the
price of one of them. A variety of premiums on equally
liberal terms. It is an original first-class magazine. Yolumc
X ln'gins with
JanT72^Timj(^>eci:ut'n cojjie^sent free. Address
S. S. WOOD<!^ewl?u^lJ^rff^ ^ ""??
OVER ONE HUNDRED PAGES
Printed in Two Colors on superb Tinted Paper.
Pour Hundred Engraving* of Flower*
Plants and Vegetables, with Descriptions, and
Tw<? Colored Plates,
Directions and plans for making Walks, Lawns, Gardens,
Ac. The handsomest and best FLORAL
GUIDE in the World. All for Ten Cents, "to those
who think of buying Seeds. Not a quarter the cost. 200,000
sold of 1871.
Address, JAMES VICK.
Rochester, N. Y.
P r T P ft I ft The Dec. No., price 30c., has 19
I L I L H Opieces Vocal and Instr'l Piano Music,
worth $4 in sheet form. We will
mail two back Nos. for .r>0c., four for
|| a | a a I 90c., or Jan. to Dec. t1, for
Rn II S I ( U l(regular price, $3.) Bound copies for
III V V I u n "1871, gilt sides and edges, 8.5. The
Music is by Havs, Thomas, Kinne),
II n kl T II I y ionII.si, etc. Address J. L. PETERS
MUNI it L f 599 Broadway, N. Y. P.O. Box 5429
A conipo nut of (iit on, rfc. Acknowledged
the best promoter of the growth and beauty
of the hair. JSZ. 3UENE fX 4 C3? Boston. Mass.
bold by all druggists. Dtrware of imitations.
AGENTS Wanted.?Agents make more money at
at work for us than at anything else. Business light
and permanent. Particulars free. G. Stinson A Co.,
Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.
Aarjt A MONTH: Horse furnished. Expenses
paid. H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me.
AVOID <4l'ACKS.?A victim of early indiscretion,
causing nervous debility, premature decay
Ac., having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a
simple means of self-cure, which he will send free to his
fellow-sutl'ercrs. Address J. H. REEVES, 78 Nassau st.,
New York.
THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
IN THE TREATMENT OF
Chronic and Sexual Diseases.
A Physiological View of Marriage.
The cheapest hook ever published?containing nearly
1 11 1 .....1 ...w. ),,,r.,lr../l otirl tl.lrfv
in rut' IIUII'IIW ???v* v.. v. nuimivu nil..; unv
plates and encravinssof tbeanatomv of the human organs
in a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early
errors, its deplorable consequences upon the mind and
body, with the author's plan of treatment?the only rational
and successful cure, as shown by a report of cases
treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating
marriage, who entertain doubts of their physcal
con dition. -Sent free of postage to any address, on "reddpt
of twenty-five cents in jiostal stamps or currency, by
iia ressing I'K. LA CROIX, Xo. 31 Maiuen I-ane, Albany,
X. I*. Thtvauthor may l>e consulted upon any of the diseases
upon which his book treats, either pcrsonaly or by
ma'l, and medicines sent to any part of the world.
AUCTION!!
CASH SALE,
NO RESERVATION.
I will sell to the highest bidder for
mz: m. m ; m
at 12 o'clock, M., on Saturday Gth January,
1S72, at the Express office Bay street.
BILLIARD TABLES,
BAR r URXITURE,
BEER PUMP,
DECANTERS,
FURNITURE,
PICTURES,
i CHAIRS,
TABLES, &c.
This a chance for splendid bargains. Be
11 sure and come. No postponement..
J as. M. Crofut,
! dec. 28-2. Auctioneer.
New Freight Line,
To Merchants and Plantters
at Beaufort, Bluff
ton, Hilton Head
and adjacent
Islands.
Steamer San Antonio, Capt. W.'H. Leo
will make weekly trips to and from Savannah
as above. Leaving Savannah every
Monday at 8 A. M. and returning, leave
Beaufort every Wednesday morning;
making close connection at Savannah with
steamers City Point and Dictator, thereby
offering unequalled facilit es to merchants,
planters and others forwarding
their cotton to Charleston and Savannah
and getting their supplies in return.
Rates as low as by any other line.
Free forwarding on all goods consigned
to agents at Beaufort, Charleston or
Savannah.
Cabin fare to and from Beaufort, 8*2.00.
Meals and berths extra.
Steerage passage, 1.00. .
Consign cotton ana other merchandise
to
M. POLLITZER,
Agent in Beaufort,
iiAVENEL & CO.,
Agents in Charleston,
F. M. MYRELL,
. Agent in Savannah.
T^nn7 tP
ix/w I Cil
OLD-ESTABLISHED.
^EEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH,
AND
SEMI-WEEKLY TO BEAUFORT, S. C.
The Steamer
PILOT BOY.
Captain W. T. McNelty,
Will leave Beaufort every Monday Afternoon, at
3 o'clock for Savannah, Hilton Head Itnd Spanish Wells
Returning will leave Savannah every Tuesday Morning
at 8 o'clock, Beaufort every Tuesday Afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Will leave for Charleston, Pacific and Chlsolma Landings
every Friday Morning at 8 o'clock. Mailing cloaa
connection at Charleston with New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia steamships.
Freights received at all times, stored and forwarded
free of charge.
For Freight or Passage, appv to
WM. HARRISSON.
Agent at Beaufort.
RAVENEL, HOLMES, A CO..
Agents at Charlesto n.
JNO. F. ROBINSON,
Agent at Savannah.
J. MATTHIESSEN,
dealer in
CORCERIES, DRY GOODS,
MILLINERY, BOOTS,SHOES, HATS, 4c.,
SIGN OF THE CROSS KEYS,
Corner of the Free Landing, Beaufort, /I. <1
Mar 25
RRAMV!
V V MM.X V mwmm v mr
CARPENTER AND HOUSE BUILDER*
JOBBING PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO,
OFFICE,
Corner Bay and Ninth Si,
22.EM UFOBT 8. C.
Dec.l-tf.
JOHN FRANZ.
DEALER IX
DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS,
PLOUGHS, and
PLANTATION SUPPLIES/
Just received by the Schooner Aitoona
ONE HUNDRED PLOUGHS,
A fine lot of Family Soap, and Groceries of ail kinds
i which he otters as low as can ne onercu m cuannwu ?i
Savannah.
JAPANESE PAPER WARE
consisting of pails with covers, and Chamber sets.
A full stock of
GLASS, PAINTS, and OIL.
Liberal discounts to traders. Terms cash or city acceptance,
at 60 days. Dec.l4-ly.
WHAT IS IT!?
0 DELL'S
Bread, Calie, Die and
Cracker Bakery.
OD ELL'S
-m ? T/? 1 T?7 1 r' _ Jt
JXew lor ft nam. Mixea
and French Confectionary.
0 DELL' S
Circulating Library, Now
Opened, New Books.
1 ATODELL'S