The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, October 03, 1868, Image 2
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1SG8.
Tho Lessons of tho Pay.
Thoro is ft meaning in tho midst of display.
And it were .a pity, if that meaning remain
t^i#^%': ?V5IT IK ?i < y j j
Tfro first-lesson of the day, is,?OllG ANI
* KATION?? SfiPPpfOi*1? #vasb concourse of
people'i^rafifcblry tVday* Imd gathered
poll moll, wllluHt concert and without systym,
could the oocasiou be celebrriil^a with duo or
der and decor um ? Could thousands be fed at
a barbecue, for instance, by spreading tables,
aud saying to an assembled 'multitude?"Eat
. and welcorue.^ Could an' imposingprpcession
bo fornfedy,!hy;( nmssin'g.;indisoriminately. ,the
enthusiastio. ihu^ijxcijs . No.:. System ,mnst
Ijeat^bcgiuuiug, and at, the end, of every,
successful demonstration of this kiud.
But wo do uot want to see systematic or-,
ganizatiou confined to displays alone. In the
same manner as consistent, concerted action,hi
necessary, for .success iu a pageant of a day, so
?wr.twfr m km* .\ s , ?- i .'?
also, and to a greater extent, is thcro a uced of
system, in tho successful conduct of an exciting
campaign. "Wo aro now marshalling our host?
for a great_ cpnt.est at the ballot-box: aud it
will require a deal of consultation, and fore
sigh^, and patient, calculation, to map put the
full plan of operations at every poll, where lue'
great struggjo js to^ .take ,pluec. . This lesson
must bo well learned.
The secQud lesson of the day, is?-E.vniu
bia9m. There must not only be a system j
but there must.be frVc.iu the system.?the life
?? >s* t?? wt?ns ftfer! irnrt p vi\>:\ c'i *?* ?.[> ?: Jj
of men's souls, stirred up with strong desires
and .high, resolves, No, desponding hearts.
must sink within them, aud give .victory be-,
forehand to the foe. No doleful voice must
utter jcrcmulds, whilo our banners float in tue
brco7.es of Heaven. A Cassandra iu our midst
may cause us to suffer the fate of Troy.
M^QUo.ofthe, ^Carolina of old, is , our
banner-cry to day,?"Dum JSriuo, SvjE?? ?"
? T^ third ? lesson of Urn day jsV~ACTION.
? Wo must all work. Every niaukas his/duly
to g^orj^iu tJ?isT^grcut cause. If thoro be
but littlo "good ground" upon which to sow
grains, which the "fowls of the air" may not.
devpur, aucl w.hioh inay bring forth good fruit.
/ Democrats f take the lessons of tho duy to
\ ncar^-OUCANIZAT^QN V ENTIIUSI
* ASM!! ACTION !!!
^"???"?fCOMMUNlCATKI).]
Messk's. Editous : When I look around
me nnd sec nty cotton fields and those of 'my
i neighbors, and, indeed, of almost the whole
District'which so' lately gave promise of an
f abundant yield, now eaten up by tho worms,
the thought naturally suggested is, shall wc go
on, year after, impoverishing ourselves by
planting a,"crop'which, in two or three weeks,
is destroyed to the extent of one-third to onc
balf, and in many instances two-thirds.
Among the many other resources of this
District, it strikes the wntcr that none would
be moro profitable than the raising of seed
crops for the manufacture of oils.
I We can raise to great advantage, pin Jars.
i heart antf the" castor oil bean. Tindars yield a
large per ccntage of good clean oil, which the
writer has ma do' asd used for culinary nur
j: t'.'i f ti 1 torn
poses, and would just as soon have us most
ofthcoils sold from the stores, under the
name of Olive oil.
"Wo"next have the beau plant, which will,
on good lauds, yield fvoni 15 to 20 bushels of
secd^pW %cr&7 producing 10 to 50 gall ?ns oi'
oil. This oil is substituted for OlivO oil. The
seed is much used by the Italians, roasted,
boiled, and made into a ffouv rescnibling buck
wl? *V *P* '?? 1 *" '
The last mentioned, the castor oil plant, re
quires rio fences to protect it from slock ofan\
kind, no animal Utat the writer is aware of.
Wiil'disturb*it.i??Tt' produces from 20 to 25
busluds' of seed per acre, and will yield one
fourth of its weight in good oil. The price of
this oil fluctuates considerably so that-it would
be* impossible"to -givo any 'estimate of profits,
but thc'plaufcr can See at a glance that this
is tho crop for his .-fields, that bo bus been
obliged to discard on account of tho want of]
sufficient labor to fence thum properly. One
hattdcah jcuitivulo us nnuij acres ..of Palma
Christi as he can of corn, as it should bo
planted in lulls and worked pretty much in the
samo manner.
Our cotton seed should also bo made to #ivc
better returns to the planter.' Ho can convert
them into oils, and thou use tho oako with suc
cess for feeding and manure. With proper
machinery cotton seed will, yield from 1 to
gallons of mild and nutritions oil' to 120
? ?^tn*a^!of seed. Very' few if any of Ulfe
. ^?fttefrlf'of' this1 District aro ablb lodcrcbt the
'Milt and Machinery necessary for tbo extrac
tion of theso oils, and % could only 'bo done
by the formation of a ifoint Slock Company
with shares at a low rate, say S25^whijm
would hn'va, tW eftopt of extopding jovc?'a
large portion of. the District, and.inducing our
peojrle^pl^^ntgjic^pr.^ for the cojnj^ip-.
As regards the cost of tho Machinery the
writer cannot, at present givo a correct esti
mate. Just previous to the late war, ho ih
teuiled'puttihgKip ? "Mill, and gpt' from New
York tho necessary information, but prices
since then have changed so much that he can
now onlj' approximate to them. Ten thousand
dollars be thinks would, erect the Mill and put
it to work. These lew remarks, Messrs. Edi
tors, aro only made to induce a consideration
.of tho'subject by our planters.
OAK GllOVE.
Tito Riot in Georgia..
? ??, -'J .i?;"T*Vj"> ^itd*:?.-. ... 1,
INTHllKSTtNU STATJn.\lK.\T Of TUE HUN. li. y.
i Th Uou. R: II. Hill, of' Georgia, who is
now in Now York, has addressed tho following
letter to the Tribune of that, city, and which is
published in that journal of Friday. It de
serves a, careful perusal :
Tu (he Editor of the Tribune :
Sin?I* . have read all you hav.o said in tho
Tribune on the subject of tho collision nt Ca
milla, in the State of Georgia. I beg permis
sion to.iuuko a statement which will present
this whole affair iu its true light, to you and
the Nprthorn people* j
Early in the canvass the whites of that
State (nine-tenths of whom are Democrats) re
ceived positive information that tho negroes
were being encouraged to arm themselves nnd
held uightly drills iu military style. They
woire told that (ho object of the Democratic
?party was to ro-onslavo them, and that they
must resist its success by force, and especially
all negroes who should vote the Democratic
ticket. Very Soon this canard, -which origi
nated in the leagues, .was openly proclaimed.
White aud'colored speakers at public meetings
advised the negroes to get ready to fi^ht, aud
worn reminded that they could uso the torehes
for dwellings as well as the guns and axes
against the people. A painful rumor obtained
currouey that. ?ie acting Governor (Bullock)
was iu sympathy with, if not actually aiding
this movement. I do not know that this was
actually so.
This slate of things naturally created alarm.
Several outbreaks were attempted, and several
gonppiracKfS lo kill whitcjieoplc were detected,
and the-uogroes when arrested in different
portions of the Stale, said they had authority
and oiders to thu effect. Wc also most -satis
factorily obtained information that the object
of the few wJiites_w.ho inqilcd tl\p negroes to i
-vnieir crime's was'jtwd-'fold:' "Wrsf ?To'"p"fr:c?
t,hc negroes by discipline and excitement be
yond the influences which might induce them
to vote with the Democrats, or not to vote at all.
Scoond.i?To provoke cullissious expressly to in
fluence the Northern people with .charges.of
''rebel outrages." Now the iutorosts and the
polioy Of the -whiles was just the reverse. Iu
tho first place, it was Democratic property and
Democratic families which would be endanger
ed if riots occurred. Iu the uext place, il the
negroes became demoralized by the politico
military organizations and frcquont assem
blages, t-ho crops would not bo well gathered
and Democrats owned the crop's, and their im
poverished condition male them anxious to
gather as much as possible for tho anticipated
high prices. But lastly, we know that tho re
sult of the Presidential election depended
chiefly on the vote of the Northern States, and
we were exceedingly anxious to avoid every
possible occurrence which could excite the
passions of the Northern peodle. Our proper
ty j our safety, our families', our maturing crops,
and our parly policy all combined to make us
anxious?unusually anxious?to keep the
peace; How could wo offectually keep the
peace-? None but. those who felt the responsi
bility will ever know tho difficulties with
which our situation invested this question;
But we resolved by common concert and cuun
sol
First. To bear every insult, and even out
rage, possible, and never to resist or resort to
force iu any form, except when actually neces
sary to protect property, person or family.
Second. To stpp,'by the constituted State
authorities, all thpSQ nightly drillings, secret
military organizations, and AHMED assembla
ges, of every character, as calculated to break
the peace.
Wo bad no. confidence that the Governor
would voluntarily aid us, Therefore letters
Wpro addressed to the Legislature urging ac
tion. The Legislature did act bj passing res
olutions requesting and urging the Governor
to issue his proclamation, forbidding these,
armed demonstrations. The Governor issued
his proclamation, but iu a style and with false
charges which greatly confirmed the worst
fears of the whites us to his sympathy with
these movements.
Dut we had the proclamation, and we hoped
that all threatened dangers would disappear.
Now. there was not the slightest desire, as you
seem to think, of interfering with tho consti
tutional right of black and while "to keep aud
bear arms," or to have republican meetings?
as litany and as long as they desire. Wo only
desire to prevent mUilary drills, and organiza
tions not authorized by law, and armed assem
blages calculated to break the pcacoj and
tllcse we desired to prevent by legal authority,
executed by tbe'civii officer. You now have
the ?Xn?t reason why tho sherilf met tho ap
proaching armed procession., and allot exhibit
ing tho Governor's proclamation, 'told tho
leaders they could hpjd thc.nieoting peajpeably,
hut begged thorn not ta attempt it in Violation,
of that proclamation!. pj(
Camilla is very-small village of not exceed
ing, I would say/ three hundred inhabitants,
black und white, nion, women and ch'ildron.
A large assomblago of negroes gayhorod
fron? ?urroonding counties, led by thoso; white
mon,tand all armed,. and ? to be ostated by
inflammatory' speeches, aud many of t|noui by'
other causes, placed the people, famines and
houses pf, that little village in danger.of pil
lage, rapo and burning, with tho alternative, if
prevented, of fearful "rebel outrages,*? to kill
ncgi'oes and prevent free speech, scntljorod ull
over tho North just as the State election was
approaching, which, it was bcliovcd, w^uld do
terminc the Prcsideutial election.
I know both Pierce and Murphy, the two
white ,n?cn who conducted this whofp affair.
They uro of the most emphatic spoejpicus of
What arc termed, ?arpot-baggers. Beibro the
passage of the reconstruction measures, there
was no complaint heard agaiust them.} These
measures disfranchised every intelligent white
citizen who had held office in t.bat}eounty.
Pierce settled as a bureau agcut iu Loclcouuty,
and Murphy iu Dougherty eouuty adjoining
tho pouuty iu which Camilla is situat'pd; and
iu the. counties of Lee and Doughci ty thcro
arc five negroes to one while 1 havotao idea
that ouo dozen white Kep.ublicaus \ iOuld bo
found iu the three counties.
Thus, . you sec at a glance tho ton ptations
offered to Pierce aud.Murphy to get < flioeB by
tho large negro votes. Accordingly s incc the
passage of the reconstruction mcasui es these
men havo sorted with . tho negroes.^ 'Pierce
was for a time a candidate for Congrej 6 ut the
last election.' lie has now received flao nom
ioatiou for that .position from a convention of
negroes. Murphy was elected sheriff.by the
ucgrocs at the last election, but was
give tho bond. -Ho is now, 1 beliov
electoral tiekct. Wo havo narrow!
several bloody riots in that regio
Our people here believed these men,
the latter, incited them. They w<
distinctly iu view, with others, wheu
ted the difficulties in the way of pi cscrving
peace, and when we sought to secure^ jth'o pro
clamation. !
?i '<
But in spite of that proclamation ? and all
the remonstrances of our people, and';
of our women and children, they' po
holding armed assemblages of ucg
the Camilla riot is the unfortunate v
Tho Camilla riot, properly underst ood/will
exhibit to the Northern pc.'plc, morb clcurly
than a-thousand speeches could, the cikact rea
son why the Southern whites arc, at.present,
unwilling to extend nnvcrsal indisi riminat?
Buffrago to the negroes. It is bow use they
can be taken possession of by a vcrpHi?y bad
W^ite -nir (?-??]-???' - ^iii -f f^MiiJ^1"^^--^!
made terrors to society, and destroyers 'of safe
ty for property and secuity for families. Many
of the more iutelligcut understand and repu
diate these influences, but the greater number
do not.
In tht?? very counties of Lee and Dougher
ty, in which Prince aud Murphy reside, I do
personally know (for I plant iu both those
counties) that in 18UG?after the surrender,
mark you?lands were selling from S10 to
$20 per acre. Immediately after the passage
of the reconstruct ion measures these very lands
commenced declining, and I do know that
some of them havo recently been sold (with
cottou as high as it was iu 1800) at one dollar
j/ce acre in gold!
To huve our families and our lives thus con
stantly menaced and our property depreciated,
is certainly a fearful and sad condition. Let
every man iu the North place himself, his
family and bis property in this condition in bis
native country, and then, when be makes the
most peaceable efforts possible, iu a lawful way,
to avert these dangers, let him hear himself
denounced as "a rebol," "an cuemy," aud
traitor," and guilty of "rebel outrages," and
he will have some idea of the exact condition
of the Southern whites, many of whom did all
in their power, like tho writer, to prevent
secession, and who have never seen the day
when they would not give their lives to pre
serve the constitution.
Our people bear thoso evils. Is there any
other people on earth who would bear them so
patiently 'I Why do they bear them? Be
cause they look hopefully to tho Northern
people to rescue them. They lovo ever)' man
North who is willing to rescue them. They
want, above all things, peace. They will make
any other sacrifice, accede to any other don ami
the North can make, to secure peace. But
they cannot and they will not consent, by their
own act, to dishonor themselves by disfrun
chising their wisest and best men, and agree to
a scheme which must place their wives and
their children and their littlo remnant of pro
perty under the domination of ignorant, semi
bar-br.rous negroes, excited and led on by a
few bad whito men, who have no desire but to
get office at the hands of these negroes. Why
should they, for peaco, consent to that which
must destroy all peace !'
Yours, vory truly,
B. II. ?ILL.
Lopez, who betrayed Maxiinillian at Qucrc
taro, is now in San Francisco.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will meet
next yoar in San Francisco.
Admiral Sommou is in Now York to super
intend the publication of his new book.
The Cunnrd ships, lately withdrawu from
the line between Boston and Liverpool, will
shortly be replaced.
-tot
THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE MASS MEETING
^Respectfully Announce the Following
The Procession will form at half past 9
o'clock, A. M., and will march in the fol
lowing order, viz:
BAND.
\/<] \ ? ? ?: ' r ., ? . . " ? i
-:o:
GRAND MARSHAL AND ASSISTANTS.
-:o:
1st. DIVISION, preceded by its Marshals, and consisting of Middlupcu, Spring Branch,
Washington Seminary, Poplar, Griffins and Targot Clubs.
2d. DIVISION, with Marshals, consisting of New Hope, Felders, Brunchvillc, Cedar
Grove and Ebouczor Clubs.
3iid. DIVISION, with Marshal, consisting of Colored Democrats, Boys iu Whito and Blue,
Orungeburg. aud Bethel Clubs,
4th DIVISION, with Marshals, consisting of Kasterlin's, Hebron, "Willow Swamp, Edisto
Fork, Pine Log, and Rocky Grove Clubs.
firn DIVISION, with Marshals, consisting of Bull Swanip, Lewisville, Fort Motte, Fogies,
Elliotts and Zeagler's Clubs.
From llailroad down Ilussell to Market. Market to Amelia. Down Amelia to Broughton.
Down Broughton to Ilussell. Up Ilussell to Market. Down Market to Wiles.
Up Wiles Street to Stand.
Addresses will then be delivered by several distinguished gentlemen, who will be present.
Lcavini: the Stand, the Procession will move up R?wo Street to Barbecue Ground, tho Di
vssions entering simultaneously at live gates.
-:o:
THE LADIES
AUK RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO ATTEND BOTH THE SPEAKING AND
THE |1JAIU1ECUE.
-:o:
COLORED DEMOCRATS
Can obtain badges for tho day, from J. Sohmidt Albergotti Esq., at the Comer of Hail Road
Avonue and Russell St root, or from members of tue Committee of Arrangements.
A. D. FREDERICK, ALEX. S. SALLEY,
MORTIMER GLOVER, J. Jfc MOSELEY,
JAMES F. IZLAR, -SAMUEL DIBBLE,
COM M ITT FE OF A RR ANG K M ENTS,
: Y ME NE A L.
. MAiinujn? On tho 20th September, at the real?
lence of the bridc'h father, by the Her. A. K. Dur?
Um Mivja.yjfY. WILSON to Mrs. E. C. WHIT*
AU..fit Oraogchurg District.
Diko?On tho 28th September, 1808, AUGUSTUS
.SIMMONS, infant mm of Cuaiilks 0. und Acae??
taIt; LSAiu?i:t,>gLd -ii-My*. i ? : , -f .
Oh! baby, thine so short a' space. "^Scarcely
hadst tlmu awakened to life, and light, and' beauty; **
ere the chilling winds of Antumn.^Hri*tfd onr durl
ing flower. Thou hast, tied ffdm usfo^/tdl* frin?
planted in n brighter uud'mord beAu'rtf?l'worla,
where thou may'st bloom amid thy^oyely. compan
ions, in sweetest purity lqrcycjuxnorif ?xMa hnaj^ "
returned I? the God who gnyfj^?^BnJUjoT?Jf]
father, a little brother and ninny friends to mourn
thee. Fare well sWe'cl GUSS1E1
"Thou wast like the snow-drop on Oic'rivW,-' Lift'
One moment seoa~*thcn goho foroTvr?-'.jjP/^|
?iku?In St. Matthews Parish, on the. 31st otjr4
August, Mrs. AMANDA, wife ot'y.ty. Ujokkn-uak
r.n, in the 25th yoitr of borage. .She was renmrkn
blo for her moral deportment and rcHgiouyinclina
tion from a child, ?ml at J1 years ul' i^e ehe con
nected -herself with the. M. E. Church South', In
which ?he lived consistently to the time of her
death. ?" ' 1 " f
As a daughter she wiih dutiful, and as a wifeand^;;
mother hIic was uflcctiomite and kiml; indeed,, no
one hud aught against her, tme died in fliH confi- .
dence of a blessed immortality, leaving a husband
nnd two little cliildion, with many relative? and,,.,
friends to mourn their loss. * W. JU. ^
Dir.o?At the residence of O. W. Turner, near'
Graham's Turn Out, on the 7th of September; 1868; ^'
ELIZA HETH CAROLINE JENNINGS, daughter of
Isaac S. Jknni.nos, Esq.', of Orungoburg^District,
tu the 24th year of hor age.
- She was a good girl aud..dearly beloved by all ?
who knew her; she had naturally a sweet and geuj^/.
tie spirit, which won for her many friends. To her f
amiable spirit was added the sanctifying iuthienco
of the religion of Christ. She joined the Church
when quite young, und has shic.o been .endeavoring^,. -
"lo walk in nil the ordinances und commuudmcuts.
of the Lord blameless." Her sickness wus short,
and she sutfered a greut deal.
Convinced from the first attack that she .woultf
not recover, her thoughts wero turned to tlip future,
through faith her visions of the future Were bright. '
She did not tear dentil, but asked her friends
around her, nu?'-Th'?se ? (tbsent to meet u^riiA .,
Heaven?"That bright Place*'?where her brother.'
{decrsscd.) wns wnhing-i"or?-her..j lIcr.Iicst.^i>sd*f?i?i
v. ere, ??!) sweet Heaven, 1^11 soon be.there.'.'Thus . ,
did this sweet girl pans trouVthe suircrlngs of fartii? |
to join the Church triumphant. "She'wni be^Amf-T?
ly missed by her nficetionnto parents, brothers, sis
ters and numerous friends. How painful it is to
stpnratc with those we love so much; but Thy will,
nut ours be done, O LoriL Our consolation, is,, that
our loss is her eternal gain. ' farewell, swcot ?
LIZZIE, we hope to meet thee ugiii'n in" that bright
nnd better world. " . ???*? *
_. \ ? . . . ? ?? i . )
List of Letters
REMAINING IN-'TILK POST OFFICE I'NOALL
c.i for?Oetoiu i r, rfc& ?
K^melyTl'rilViC / Sf^f
Kiltie Miss HuthmnV :**
Kc? ret,- 0 eorge.
Allison, Moiidy.
(bible, Miss Dilhbertre
Hirkly, Miss l.nuri.
honerilie, Miss Eliza,
t Sir old, Heiijamin.
Carol, Miss Hannah.
DiUikih, Tofiyi \
Klken, Rev. W. It.
Vpgle. Wnlinder. eol'd.
Jones, ,Miss Elizabeth.
Lindsey, Luurem
May, .Thomas;
Murph, Adam. '
Moody. atr ; ;? i.
McGuiness, Miss Ellen.
lVf?scr, L. S.
Stratnan, Solomoiir
Jir .p Letters must be prepaid one cent;' phpera
icvn'ts, T. C. H U liUELL, 1\ M.
Qitjlxui:isujui* riiih^icax,
'The WOK KfW?-UM M I.TTKK'of t tie Demoorntic ,
Club will meet nt Masonic Hull cm every TUESDAY
iit 1 o'clock I*. M., until further notice.: .
\Y. J. Di:TUEVlLLE,
oci '.?tf - ' Clmirman.
_l ) CELEBRa?ED CHILL
a.m> FEVER CURE.
awo Dn. OLIVEROS:
R1I.10US CATHARTIC OR
LIVER PILLS.
m?iy 2?ly ?.
-*.-i?^_-??iat_
P. H. W: BEIGGMANN & CO.
1->i:sim:ctkui.lV infokM our orange
\f lung Friends that we ha^e m?vod in our
IST JilW STORE,
Where we arc ready to snppte outLFriends and the
Public in general with a full and frfcsh sSippty of
duv goods.
g roc k ries.
SHOES,
r II ATS. j' -
Also all kinds of ?*
LIQUORS and WINES ETC.,
and at low Prices.
Our Motto is
?quick sales
ami
SMALL PROFITS."
We will buy
COTTON
and all other ,
PRODUCE.
Will also ship COTTON and other PRODUCE for
iny one without charge, and make Liberal A4
vunccs on the same,
act 3?ly F. H. W. BRIGGMANN & CO.
c
OITON! COTTON X! COTTONXXX
B
The Subscriber will ship COTTON to j ^
CHARLESTON and NEVy*-:YORK ,
For anv Persons desiring to avail themselves of tho
ADVANTAGES of these MARKETS, and will make
Advancements on same if desired, i Return Sales
will be paid by him at Orangeburg. No CHARGE
for SHIPPING except Drayagc?25 cts. per Rale,
to Depot.
T) ICE, PEAS, PINDARS uud PRODUCE
|\, bought at Highest Market Rates, or
tuken in oxehauge for Goods.
AG GING, ROPE and IRON TIES constantly on
hand.
Orders received for the CELERRATED WIN
CHESTER RIFLE. A specimen of this remarkable
Weapon can bo scon on application.
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
Court House Store, Market Streot.
oct 19 ly
Dk. e. j. oliyeuos
Oflora to atit
Fellow-Citizens the largest und most varied assort-,
ment of DRUGS, MEDICINES and TOILET AR
TICLES ever offered here, nt prices that will com
pare favorably with any Southern Market.
A large assortment of Trusses for Males, Fcmalea
nnd Youths. Various other Surgical Instrumenta
?dapti'd for cases from tondor infancy and oi l ege.
Also Preserved Tamarinds and extra Lemon Sy.
rup. Also Train Oil, Paint Oils, Kerosene Oil and
Varnishes,-and Snuffs.
AIho Patent Medicines nnd Ritters of various
kinds. Spices, Cooking Soda, Essences for davor-?
ing nt E J. OLIYEROS,
Apothecary nnd Druggist!
_L _._
The Subscriber would ro.
spvctftilly inform his friends And customers Hint ho
has m?vod his RAR to the rear of. his STORE ?n
ltussclLStrect, where ho will kcop constsintly o?i
h ind n pood srtpply of LHHTORS of the rest
RR AN DM SEGA RS, ^ORACCO, &o.
bept 10?Cm JAS. CANNOX,