Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

-I..IL.'. -ULg?W THK OftAKUEBUBG NEWS, fUBMSUED WEEKhY AT ORANGiSBUttG, C. v^riw iwtffmron cm ?ar?cr-orr?r orcr xne \ Post Office. SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor. VIRGIL C. DIBBLE, Aasoclato Editor. < ?HARLES U. HALL, Publisher.. R8ADIKG MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. 'ArRiL 2 l.-^Thd court roocts hereafter at noon.1 " 4 Edmunds moved that tho senatorialspeeches on tho finanoinl vote bo published by official reporters. Sumner objected?tho motion goes over. Nebion resumed hU aagumont. House did no business. Jnst before tho Senate.'adjourned tho Prosi dent's Secretary arrived with a number of messages, and immediately after adjournment an excited crowd gathored round. The mes sages wero opened amid apparently intense anxiety, showing that the President's action tion Was still regarded of so tue moment. The President Withdrew Ewing'B nomination and nominated Geueral Sehofield for Secretary of War rice Stauten to bo removed. . Grant has issued an order instructing tho Commanding Generals of tho Military Dis tricts comprising tho States of Virginia, Nortl Carolina, South. Carolina,' Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana vnd Texns, that all vessels arriving at ports within their commands from ports infected with yellow fever, cholera, or other epidemic disease, but having had no caso during their passage, be quarantined for fifteen days and Strongly fumi gated. Nelson spoke all day, and kept tho Senators and galleries well seated aud interested throughout, tho attention becoming more close as tho effort drew te a close. Points wcro well made and in some cases.startling. Grocsbeck speaks, to-morrow and the cud will not be reached under two weeks. A pointed part of Nelson's speech implicates favor of tho managers in the Alta Vela affair, which interrupted tho^ relations between the President and Judge Black. Amii. 25.?-Iu tho court after the journal had been read, Chaso said that Edmunds' reso lution ordering that the Senate's deliberations be regularly published was iu order. Drake moved an indefinite postponement. Summer said that tho proper motion, indefi nite postponement Was defeated by 20 to 27. Summer submitted a motion that the vote on tho several articles proceeded at twelve of the day after argument of managers and counsel closes. Vnj Was made, and itjnow myj^cimWi t1io*ru.les till Monday. Summer proposed two additional rules?first, that Chase shall ask each Senator how do you vote and ho shall. reply guilty or not guilty; and second, that upon conviction it shall bo tho duty of tho presiding officer to order the convicts removal forthwith. Objection being made the matter goes over to Monday. Sovcral. Senators; r ado points that if these now issues would come into the Senate an in terminable debate would be allowable, post poll ing tho result indefinitely. . .... Chase' ordered tho argument to proceed, the prosecution not responding Grocsbeck commenced. He argued that the body ho was addressing was n court, arguing from the con atitution, which permitted ncithor bills of at tainder nor irresponsible, especially such as were laws unto themselves. Lincoln's plain violation of the constitution had been ratified by Congress booause his motives whero good. He then proceeded to argue that tho first eight articles rested oh whether the President had a Tight to remove Stanton and give Thomas an ad interim''appointment.''' He argued that had Lincoln lived and had the Tenure of Bill been passed in hostility to Lincoln, that Lincoln, under its provisions during his second term, could have legally removed every Cabinet officer appointed by himself during his first term, and that Stanton had infinitely less claim to the tenure under Mr. Johnson's term. Mr. Groofbnck Was suffering from bronchitis and adjournment was proposed, but Grocsbeck feared a few days delay would not help him, and asked to be allowed to proceed, thoifgh circumstances compelled him to muko impor tant omissions in his argument. The President having consulted tho advisers indicated by the constitution was guiltless of crime. It was comparatively useless to urge the unconstitu tionally of tho act with those who framed it; but, granting its constitutionality ho denied the President's criminality. The President's oath of office requirod him to maintain tho constitution, minor officers sworo to support it. Answering Bout well that the President was bound to oxecuto all laws. Grocsbeck inquired about the President's duty when the Suproni1. Court had declared a law unconstitutional. Grocsbeck quoted a large number of precedents, against which he wasalono to act, of sixty-seven, olaiming there was abundant room for doubt and position on the part of tho President, sufficient at least to induce him to resist, with view of abtaining judicial decision. Grocsbeck asked whether the President was to bo con victcd and deposed because ho had acted on the interpretation sanctioned by his constitu tional advisers, by tho 38th Congress, by the Supreme Court, and tho uniform practice of tho government. Evidence showed the Presid ent acted in public interest iu removing Stanton. Gruesbeek contended tho President's acquies cence id tkeTcnuro oF office hill ns lung as pos sible was a point in the Prcsid^eflt's favour. As Grooebcok proceeded bo recovered bis voice vtfev ?f&rauwvgniiertea -spell uuuuu. In . concluding ho expressed |iis confidence in tho final result, and characterized tpo Presi dent's conviction referred to by tho .managers as rather^ jbeaoou lights of warding than exam plos for guidance In conclusion lie pro nounced a glowing eulogism upon Johnson's life, character aud services. ; .'April 26.~Brownlow ba? Written a letter saying, that if Fowler votes for acquittal, the t Legislature will demand his resignation. There is some gossip to-day about a compro mise censure as the most probable result | Stevens iu a speech-which be delivers to-mor row uses the phrase, "whose highest punish ment is romoval from office." ? , . April 27.?In, tho Impeachment court Stevens read twenty minutes and' broke down., Bujlcr read, tlic balance The ; speech was vindictive and. uarratcd tho 'position of Sena tors on the Tenure or! office bill ot length/ Senators could not excuse its violation. Tue speech was exceedingly vindictive and quite strong." ? * Manager Williams succeeded and will occu py part of to-ihorrow. Alter tho adjournment of tho court the Sonnte received several executive messages, and adjourned. In tho House, a bill to admit the State of | Arkansas into tho Union was introduced and referred to the Reconstruction Committee. Amur. 28.?Tho following is tho text of J Simmer's proposition, "Whereas, it is pro vided in the Constitution of the .United States, that on a trial of impeachment, by the Senate, no person shall be convicted without the'Con currence of two-thirds of tho members present, but this requirement of two-thirds is not ex tended to the judgment on such trials, which remain subject to the general law, that a - ma jority prevails; therefore, in order to remove any doubt therefrom, it is ordered that any question which may ariso with regord^to tho judgment, shall bo determined .by ..a majority of the members present. The following is among tho sentences of | Manager Williams' speech. "Look at the bloody Couucil . of New Orleans, *nd show mercy to loyalty and innocence, and not to treason." After Williams concluded,. Butler explained the manager's connection with tlic Alta Vela affair, alluding to Nelson's reference thereto. Butler said it was, not only the sup pression of truth, but a suggestion of falsehood. Nelson replied that this was not the time to measure, characters with. Butler, that could be done some other time. Nelson did not think he would sutler by comparison. Considerable excitement ensued. Logan wanted to say something, but Senator Conkliug, who was sitting near him, said, "General, be quoit,' and th(,jiffaifa^ubsided with much suppressed I vratl? Evarts commenced, and his first ac-f ' -cut bushed the excited assemblage. Evarts 'poke to adjournment, and continues to-mor row. April 29?Mcado telegraphs Grant, that icorgia ratifies the constitution and elects llullock, but the Legislature is Democratic. Stnrtbcrry will aelivor bis speech iu person Evarts spoke nil day, aud will conclude to - norrow. i Acquittal stock is up. Bets were even to lay. Nelsou's triumph over Butlor to-day was complete. Trumbull moved that Nelson be illowcd to explain, and Nelson, as part of his explanation, was reading the letter, when,But ler objected. Senator Davis said that the Manager had no right to object. Senator ?"hennan thou objected. Hcndricks moved bat Nelson be allowed to read so much as vould show the dute and signature Carried kelson, holding the letter, faced tho Sonata' md said, "Tho Sonators will soc that the ? J " I " '?' I> 1.1/ llT ettor is dated March 9th, and hero attached to t they will see the autographs of B. F. But or olid John A. Logan." The leadership whie 5u.mner.has assumod regarding tho In. w rule? s. evidently distasteful to several of tho So no ?rs. .hui:. .- !;.- i 1 ? ?? ; ? ? Canby telegraphs Grant that the majority in STnrth Carolina so fur is 111,000. Thirty-six ;ouuties unropnrtcd. It has transpired in the Court of Claims that nany depositions in Cotton cases have not icon properly read to witnesses, but have been extended here by the commissioner from phon ographic notes. The court ordered new de positions, causing delay and disnppointmont in many, cases. Tho Kecon.struct ion Committee met to-day and considered the South Carolina aud Arkan sas Constitutions; came to no conclusion, how ever, and will meet again on S turday. In the House resolutions wore offered to print live hundred copies of - the Southern constitutions. April 30.?Tho resolution censuring Nol Hou was tabled by a vote of 35 to 10. Evarts proceeded. Acquittal element seems more confident this morning. Brooks gave notice of a resolution of in quiry, regarding the connection Of the mana gers with the Alta Vola case. Just before tho resolution of censure was tabled us reported at noon, Nelson said that al though be was not a duelist, aud never fought a duel, h? did mean to convey the information that he was responsible in any manner, and would claim no exemption of any kind on ao< count of his ago, The Sonators voting against tho tabling of tho resolution, censuring tho ohivalric old man, were Cameron, Howard, Morgan,. Morrill,. of Vermont, Poiuoroy, Stew art, Stunner, Tlinyor, Wilson and Yntcs. Evarts spoko during tho entire day, and will coueludo to-niotroW. Hia endurance was astounding. II is form indicates frailty, but, hour after hour, and without water, with scarcely a uote, bis speech rolled on, pathos, invective,'sarcasm, and detail artistically, fol lowing and relieving each other, without ro petition, either in matter, manner, or construc tion. Quo of his sentences' concludes thus; "If you |(riv*'the President forth ho wftVbe a victim of Congress and a martyr to the consti tution." iTHE 'DRAN&EBPRG mm. While we reserve to ourselves the right of defi ning over own political position by means, of out editorial columns, tee will be pleased to publish contributions from our fellow-citizens upon thi 1gretve\questions which note agitate-the piibl? pwidyjchfilher thc(r opinions coincide with nun or not.. district, newspaper, tec consider, should be an index of the vurioiis shades of pop tdar sentitnent in the section of country fn which it d^eiilaieti. O?r'c?t?niH* arc open, therefore, for-iiiyicommunirations properly tcritten, accom panted by a responsible name, not. personal in their character, nor,absolutely injurious in their tendency. -a. Important Order. As will be seen by the following order, Oen. Cauby has named the second and third days of Juuo uext for the election of a Judge ol Probate, n Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, a Sheriff, a Coroner, three County Com missioners, a School Commissioner, and such municipal officers as aro provided for by. the Provisional Government tho olection to be subject to changes by tho Gonrul Assembly: IIbadq'rs. 2d Military District, Charleston, S. C.,. April 28, 1868. [General Ordere No. 77.] I. An olection will be held in tho State of South Carolina, commencing on Tuesday the second day of Jiinc, and ending on Wednesday, third day .of June, 1868, at which all registered voters of said State may vote for such count}' officors as by the constitution, adopted by the convention and since ratified . by the people, are elective, and are provided for in tho said constitution. At the sauio election the duly registered voters may also vote for such municipal officers, as arc by law elective by the people. II. The election hereby ordered will bo governed by tho same rules as to revision of registration, conduct of election, qualification^ of electors, and rcturns^of election, os are prescribed by General Orders No 40 fron| these headquarters, duj-cf! March 13, 1868i Provided, that if the constitution, adopted nni\ ratified as aforsaid, shall huvo become the fundamental law of the |?taEc*.of South Carol h previous to tho comnicn^mc^jjfjB^cl Hfi?? and, hi such cas^V^noqinTlnniacions of ?lectors will be those prescribed by said constitution. III. The county officers to be voted for at this election aro : 1. A Judge of the Probate Court for each sounty. j 2. A Clerk for the Court of {Common Pleas. 3. A Sheriff. 4. A Coroner. f>. Thrco County Commissioners. 6. One School Commissioner. The municipal officers to bo voted for will be mch as arc provided for by. existing laws of tho provisional government of; South Carolina, tor cities and towns; and theiroloetiou will be subject to changes by the General Assembly. By command of Brevet Major-?cneral Ed. It. S .Candy : , LOUIS V. OAZIABC, a i-? n .l v a a n Floral Tribute to the Confederate Dead in Augusta. According to appointment, the ladies of our city repaired to the cemetery yesterday nftor noon, to decorate the graven of (he noble dead ?soldiers of the Lost Cause. Although,the hour appointed was 4 o'clock, before 2, hun dreds of our noble women were busily engaged in twining wreaths of evcrgeen and immortelle around the hcad-bonrds and otherwise beauti fying with flowers the graves of those, who gave their lives for Us. As we silently gazed at lovely maidens und stntoly matrons paying these heart tributes to the dust and memories of strangers' graves, while perchance their thoughts were busy with remembrances of loved brother or son, whose mangled form was deposited under the green sod of Virginia, or among the hills of Tennessee and Georgia, we almost envied the fate of those who were not permitted to see this day of- humiliation, and we there call to mind the words which, in the dark days of '62,'a, Georgia soldier wrote to his wife in Augusta: ''All is gloomy. New Orleans has fallen, and we must evacuate Nor fork. Oh, what if we should lose that for which wc fight 1 God grant I may not live to sco my native State nt the fect of the con queror ; rather let my bones find a soldier's grave, and my family blotted from existence, no heir of mine succeeding to plant a flower there, no widowed heart to mourn her husband and his country dead." But that soldier's ? prayer was not answered. God's ways are not |as our ways, and yesterday with tearful 'yes, ho witnessed tbo touching, silent ceremonies, Land saw the gaves of many of his comrades ^RrtTOffcWWlh lul.Uu.eraUid Hewers..-mOkm The demonstration yesterday was moro large ly attended than any which 1ms preceded it, and the profusion of flowers indicated the uni versal interest taken by onr ladies. Not until the shades of evening fell did the thousands leave the sacred spot, aud then we mournfully left cur brethren. "On fume's ctcrnn] camping ground Their silent tents ore spread, Ami glory guards with solemn round The bivouac of the dead." Democratic Organization. , '. ;.. ??: \hi ? 7? ' ! ? '??? ' '? ' ' 1 The State Central Executive Committee of tliu Democratic party of South Carolina, ap peal to their fellow-citizens throughout tho Stato, to organize and unite upon the policy of the Into Convention. The committee submit that i',::on at home nw\ full affiliation with t/tr National Democratic party, will sooner or later deliver tho commonwealth from the ruin that threatens it. The following plan is proposed: Let Demo cratic Clubs be formed in every town and vil lage, and in every precinct in tho country; let colored co-oporativc Democratic Clubs be also formed, and let these make up and form, in each District, the Central Democratic Club for tho District. Let those Central Clubs report at once to the Stato Central Executive Coni mitteo, their officers and members, &e, &c. And commencing May 1st proximo, let the Central Clubs throughout the State make n monthly report to the said committee at Colum bia, S. C. The committee have on hand for distribution copios of the Constitution of tbo Richiand Democratic Club, and of the resolu tion adopted at tho late Convention. J. P. THOMAS, Fi W. Mo MA STEP, JOSEPH DANIEL POPE, For Committee. Bkveui.y Nabu Snubbed hy a unjtf.i> Status Officer.?A gentleman of high standing sends us the following facts from Co lumbia : A few days ago, after Nash had ascortaihed to his satisfaction that he was elected to tho Seuato, ho called upon Major Andrews, the Commandant of the Post, to pay bis compli ments. On entering the room whero tho Major enjoined: "Who arc you, and what do you wish ?" Ho replied: "My namo is Nash, sir." "Well," says the Major, "what of that?" "Oh, sir," says ho, "1 am Beverly Nash, Sena tor elect to the State Legislature of South Carolina, and have called upon you officially to pay my compliments as such." Tho Major ab ruptly replied : "Well, sir, / neither give to, nor receive compliments from negroes. "But, says Nash, "I am not a negro, I am colored." Tho I Major brought the whole matter to a speedy aud.flaal cloao, by raying: U You arc a \ fir {.and a$ black a one a* I ever saw. I x V?? uJxe but three races, and these arc whites, ?nana^nd n?2rn?a "_\l*n*urii 'All/h ult ? *i Items, ? ;; ?; '.Value that friendship of htm wbo stands by you*' in the storm; swarms of insects will surround you in the time of sunshine. Tho trial of General Colo, indicted for the taurder ?f I^H i lUscoek, the alleged seducer _4? x. I- ?? . ? - - - - York. I General D. E. Sickels, delegate at large for' Now York, is named in many quarter* for the post of President^ef the/- Republican Chicago Convention. The English journalsi recoiyed r by: tho last \ foreign mail, which brings our advices down to April 11th, express'great joy at the intelli gence of Dr. Livingstone's safety. The . Paria .corrcspondenti ofjlhe; Morning Post writos: VTherioH*American, Mr. J?ea body, on lcavirig'thc 'Polpb; lelVfivo milliona of franca roi ?tie lrUhH4o?.-ul treasury." A first-lass daily newspaper in English, it is stated, is soon to be published in Hauibutg. Five hundred thousand pcjsnus in Northern Germany, it is estimated, arc able to read I the English language. ? ? ? ?? The London Spectator thinks tho present; British Ministry determined to hold on to power, notwithstanding their , recent defeat, und says that Mr. Disraeli will not quit office "until takeu out by tho. collar." .-j The Prussian achoolship Niobe, which ar rived at New. York Tuesday, is the first Prus sian war vessel that has ever visited the United States. She is a sailing frigate, and carries twenty-two guns, most of them smooth bore. ,-??-., ? Y ? >""itl ;Jt If-': t)i \ A physician, in Chicago, was called, a few days ago, to testify as a medical expert in the United States Court in that city. lie refused to testify unless he received.fees as.an expert to the amount of $25. ? Tho judge decided he" was right, and the fees wero paid. We read of new aud dreadful cases of acci deuts lrom kerosene?one in Norfolk, another in St. Louis, by which a mother sustained frightful inj mies which will probable prove fatal, aud her daughter was killed. The cuu.se iu both cases was the use of the oil to kindle fires. A Miss Nollio de Marc, of New York city, has agreed to walk from Jersey city to Phila delphia in thirty-six hours, fur one thousand dollars. The task is to be performed between tho 15th and 22 of May. and the route is to be over what is known as the old post road. Tho lady is to have a body-guard accompany-. ^hjg^hjM^all the way thro) The great Eric atrugglo sccnis to" have"J ended. A compromise was effected between the conflicting interests, sml no objection was made to the bill, which has just parsed tho New York Legislature. The Tribune nays the termination of these difficulties has already had a favorable effect on . the market, and opera tions for an advance aro i made with groat confidence. In nn appeal for a grand-rally iu behalf of protection.- signed by Peter Cooper, of New York, ocinr'f these ' words: '"It is of great im portance that advantage should be taken of the brief ad min ist ration of Mr. Wade to get through Congress an adequate, and well ad justed tariff." So tho manufacturing interest is to be brought to bear against Mr. Johnson, and to assist in his ejection from office. The j ?'necessities" ?ro accumulating upon the Senate. : A * ? : Ih Trance, thp laws aro very strick against persons in oi'vil life' carrying' we^po!^??" An invention has recently been made, however, which; while conforming to the law, is a partial aid as a means of defence against night robbers It consists of a small horn inserted in the?nd of a cahej which contains, an electric.battery and a small lamp with two powerful reflectors. The intensity of this light, it is said, temporarily blinds any person at whom it is pointed. . .The lamp is kindled at will, by.pressing a smali knob at the other end of the stick, which commnnicat.es with an electric wire. Tho Illinois Democratic State Convention instructed its delegates to tho National Con vention to vote for Pendleton. So tho ball rolls. Maine called out "Pendleton" to Cali fornia, and California replied "Pendleton." It was the.thunders.of the Pacific answering the thunders of the Atlantic ; the land of gold re sponding to tho land of granite. , And now the heart of the nation boats to the clapping of its hands,:and.the voice of the great praries utters tho .name of Pendleton. The hoarse murmur of the icy Northern lakes, and the gentle swell of'the sun-kissed Southern gulf; the leaping cataracts of tho North, arid tho wavolcss bayous of the South, shout murmur, and whisper tho name of Pendleton. Pendle ton let it be. Thore is nono in the land great er, wisor and better. ?. jji-.Lj?? <; ;/ tf'iiJftMv A correspondent writes to tho New York Herald' that there is a scorct organization of j oath-bound lawyers in this country, which is increasing in strongth from day to day. He thinks it dangerous to the liberties of the country, but. sayB he does uot know its object, or indeed anything definite about it, excepting that it is far wpr|i? tna?n tuo ,,Ku-Klux-Klan" in excitiug, terror. Tho correspondent in question is evidently frightcuod at some myth, for tho lawyers of America aro too closely allied with the courts and the law to organizo ro, j[for any unlawful purposo. -They certainly ard dl "oath?bouud." but it fo an oath to obey ic laws and to delay no man's cause for lucro COLLECTOR'S J?FFICE, 2o DIST. ... . . ..C?AnLKSTOS, April 20il The Undersigned, Deputy Collector, tendance nt hin Ofhco at Crahgcburg C. the 20th of-May next, to Collect Special ?i Taxcs.-also Taxes on Income, Billiard riages, Plate and Gold Watches, included Annual List for 1KGR. Unless payments di as ahovc, the law imposes addit ional charges'. FREDERICK, A. SAWYER. Collcctor. P. V. Dibdi.r, Deputy Collector, Diriiipn ill, com? prising Orangeborg District; . * . | * . may 2 tf DR. CLIVERO^ OFFERS TO THE OtTP/.ENS OK ott ngeburg District, a varied and wll? *e ^Icctcd-assortment' *f- MEDICINES T?I LET SOAP, PKFUMERIES and MropH? . r? *?ty .A'tiiiLcs^..,^..^._j, Encouraged ? by the continued patronage of CT? friefiris in the District, he'assnres them thfit no ef fort will bo spared in continuing his DHUt? STORE a District convenience. All 8UROICAL, DENTAL and OBSTETRICAL INSTRUMENTS, not on hand, will be orderad from the Best Makers, without extra charge. Country Merchants can buy their supplies from* me on an good terms ai'ln'N^ow.^^S? J > ? ? Heads of fnhiilies, and all in need of Medicines ? should remember that Dr. OLIVEROS' DRUG 8TOUE, is tho place where you can save your mon ey! money!! MONET!!! rm,: oLi\rimQS' CHILL and FEVER CURE?A Safe, Speedy, and Certain Remedy for Fever and Ague, or Chill and Fever. E J. OLIVEROS, M.tt n j AG^NJTS WAN,Tltf) FORT / ?. . THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR; ? " ITS O?tSES, C?A^^TEtt/C?2lDUCT ? , HON. ALEXANP-EIt If. STEPHENS* A Book for all Section* This great .work presenfa^th? otoly oomplete and impartial analysis of the Cause of tho War yet pub lished, ond give those interior lights and shadows of the great contiict only known t-> I hone, high r.fScera 1 who wa(cf:''d the "flood-'Uli of resolution *ross its fountain springs, and which wore 80 accessible to Mr. Stephens from his position aa second officer of the Confederacy. To k public t'l i at ha? been .surfeited with A ITA? RENTbT SIMILAR PRODUCTIONS, we promise ? change of faro, both agreeable and Salutary, and an intellectual treft* of the highest, order. The Great. American I War has. AT L?ST found a historian worthy of its Importance, and at whose hands it will rcpeivo ' th\t moderate, candid and impartial treatment which iriith and justioo bo urgently*d?~ ( maud. >y j -Tho intense desiro every where manifested to ol>~ lain this work, its Official character and roady aal? I combined with an inomurau coatis'scisa, sskc it I the boat, subscription book over published. I' Due, Agent hi Eaatop.d'a. reports 72 Subscriber* jiirthrWdays.* ? ? , V One in Huston, Mass. l?i .Subscribers la four days. One in Memphis? Tonn. 10f? Subscribers la Rto (lays Send for Circular and ?*? our t ertns and a fu\!i deaorlption of the work, with Pros* uotbocs of-adw irono'o sheets, &o. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING may 2?tf Broad 8l., AlVantas ?a. M0118KKEKPEUS ll^OU WAIST to purchase your, Goods at Charleston Cost *i go to . nov 10 ,y f Ti D. WOLFE!S. -U. ? i' ? ' ; Th?'-rrrr\-?-? NOTIUK.-I Wonld Herewith tteA spootfully inform my* Friends and tho Public at Large, that 1,am prepared to repair BUGGY and other UMBRELLAS, kIso PARASOLS, at. moderato Price*. .70I1N DAVIS. jpQjr 0?W at the Store of M?ller & Ihons, Brougk Ion-Street.' apl U