Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. C. Sunday Morning:, May 2. 1868. Newberry VI ntl Ic Ried. We copy the following from tho last uum, ber of tbe Newberry Hef?ldhytor Uje pur? pose of giving the '?Acting Solicitor" an opportunity of being beard through the columns of the "little sheet. *' He is not a subscribe, -consequently not a reader of the Phantc; is not ev?n a personal acquaint? ance of the editor, and, therefore, cannot positively assert who fills that position. The communication. to which tba "Acting Solicitor" refers,1 waa received and marked for publication, but waa accidentally niis laid, add we ny>w;g?Te it to the world as it appeared in tbe Herald. A careful perusal will, fail to. discover ? any expression or charge which could excite tho fears of the most timid mortal. As for justice-to New? berry, id particular-tho columns of the Pluvnix wijl Bbow a series of six or eight articles during tho past mouth, with special reference to that particular County. The course of the Plicenix has been straightfor? ward-its record clear-and the earnest aim ami desire of its condpetor has been to act justly iu all cases. The insinuation of the "Acting Solicitor" is, to say tho least, un? called for. The Hoi-ald introduces the coin munica'ion us follows: We invite attention to tho following let? ter, recently addressed by the Acting Soli? citor of Newberry Count y to Governor Scott, in Teply to A note written by tho Go? vernor, through, his Secretary, to Sherill P?rysrtjtrpv, .wh?ch.commnnication we regret t?f.t the Sheriff has mislaid. It is said to contain serious charges against tho dignity nud honor of tho citizens of the County. Wo are satisfied that .the'imputations arc without foundation in truth. Newberry has never been in n more quiet and orderly condition; and but for those who live by creating evil for political ends, we shouk very soon have peace, comfort and compara ti ve prosperity: ? -?' ? MESSRS. EDITORS: YOU will obligo mo bi publishing the subjoined letter. I wrote i in reply to ono addressed by one Dr. Rober K. Scott, (who is by courtesy styled Go vernor of South Carolina,) to the Sheriff o Newberry County. Porsonally, I caret nothing for the matter; but I felt it m; duty, as acting Solicitor, to clear th County of Newberry from tho violent am groundless accusations made against it. Di Scott is quite iu a rage, I learn; and on Mr. Selby, (who is said to edit a hui sheet iu Columbia,) is also unwilling to Be the good citizens of Newberry exonerated I therefore call upon you to make public statement of which those two distjnguishe gentlemen arc afraid. J. F- J. CALDWELL. NEWRERRY COURT HOTJSE, March 29,18G9. To His Excellency Gov. R. K. Scott. Sm: The Sheriff of Newberry Count showed me, during the recent session < the Court at this place, a letter which ye had addressed to him, through your Priva Secretary, in regard to certain acts of vi lenco alleged to have been committed < the premises of G. G. Dewalt, and in tl neighborhood of Pomaria, in this Couut I feel it my duty, as acting Solicitor, reply to the charges and threats contain* in that lotter. Your Excellency, as it appears to me, b improperly charged the Sheriff. Even u der the new regime, I conceive that it is C the duty of the Sheriff to bring before t grand jury all disturbances that may occ in his County; because he is not tho ollie to whom auy one makes complaint, a therefore he cannot be expected to be i formed as to any criminal complaint, exec by hear-say. Tho letter which I have p viously spoken of should have been i dressed to me, as the officer represeuti the Stute of South Carolina. But I waive the informality. So soon I had notice of your letter, I proceeded investigate the complaints made. I cal the attention of tho grand jury to the m ter; I sent G. G. Dewalt before them, a when he failed to givo them such inforr tion as would warrant them in makin presentment agaiust any one, I sent out Sheriff to arrest and bring beforo the Co any and all persons who could or wo give information. I brought the matter fore the Court a second time. When th means failed, I persuaded his Honor Ju< Rutland to charge tho grand jury ag upon the subject; I sent again forwitnes? I wont to the grand jury room and instri ed them ns to their duty. It all avai nothing. No particle of intelligence co bo elicited, und there was consequently indictment mudo out. Th J conviction is, therefore, forced u mo that only malicious parsons have ni these, representations to you-persons wi solo debght consists in fomenting disc between tho two races and tho two poli! parties in this State. Tho Courts 1 always been open herc for all person whatever race or social position. Wo B law-abiding people. We desire that e man s?mil 'no secured in life, liberty property. Wu want peace, and wo ii upon justice. Give us that. Yours, Bpeotfully, J. F. J. CALDWELL. Acting Solicit' -o In Jackson County, Texao, Mr. Ston cently rodo up to a uogro cabin to inc his way, when he was shot down, anc the brief hours he survived, in spito o entreaties, ho was denied admirion tc rabin, or even as much as a glass of ^ to relievo his dyiDg agonies. Anothei Klux outrage. I CUBA.- The New York Herald, of tho 28th nit, reviews tho position of the com? batants in Cuba, from which it concludes that the insurrectionists are operating with little or no unanimity of action or plan, ?hioh is tb eir greatest weakness, lipart from ie immediate want of arms ana: ammuni? tion. It gives Spanish and Cuban au? thority for saying that every Cuban is a revolutionist, whi?h gives them tho force of numbers. But it says numbers are only effectual through unity of counsel and ac? tion, all of which will be effected when they shall haye formed a government which will recognize and obey in behalf of one com? mon.cause. It says: "C?spedes is thus far morely the incarna? tion of the Cuban idea and hope, and should receive a more formal recognition of his authority from tho other leaders and the people. "While he remaius in tho field, Spanish accounts of the suppression of the revolution will bo wanting in the chief re? quisite-belief." -o Tho total eclipse of the sun on tho 7th of August next ia the only one that will be visible in North America during the present century. Tho centre of the lino of totality will pass through Springfield, Illiuois, and near Des Moines, Iowa. Both of these stations, as well as many others, will be oc? cupied by coast survey parties. Congress has appropriated $5,003 to defray tho ex? pense of observations. Professor Winlock, director of Harvard Observatory, is making arrangements for viewing the eclipse, and noting its features, at Shelby ville, Ky. The observation will last between two and three minutes. -o THE HISTORY, OK THE TUNE OF "DIXIE." Tho Memphis Post tells this story of "Dixie:" "In the first place, tim song and chorus of 'Dixio' was composed aud arranged by Dan Emmet, ono of a traveling minstrel party, who, while at Mobile in the winter of 1847-48, beard some negro laborers singing on tho leveo while loading a steamboat with cotton. Tho thought struck Dan that with a little chango of measure it could bo made a good song and 'walk arouud,' which gen? erally winds up a negro minstrel concert. Dan arranged it and produced it. lt be? came a success, and was sung and played all over tho country by all tho bands. "In the spriug of 1861, Mrs. John Wood came to New Orleans to play au engagement at tho Varieties Theatre. During tho time, she appeared in Brougham's burlesque of Pocahontas. At tho first rehearsal of the piece everything went well until near the close of the secoud act; Tom MoDonough. the prompter, got up a Zouave march and drill by twenty-two ladies, led by Susan Denin. Everything ran smooth, but tho musio for tho march could not bo fixed upon. Carlo Patti was leader of the or? chestra, and ho tried several marches, but none suited MoDonough-one was too slow, another was too tame, another not enough Bpirit. At length Patti struck up the negro air of 'Dixio.' 'That will do, Patti-the very thing,' 6aid Tom, and 'Dixie' was played, and tho march gone through with, and the chorus by all tho characters. At night it received a oYuble encore, and Poca? hontas had a 'mu,' and from that timo out the streets and parlors rang with'Dixie.' The war broke out that spring, and the bauds took it up, and 'Dixie' became to the South what tho Marsellaise hymn was to the French. And that's how 'Dixie' be? came tho popular war song of the South." -o LEE IN THE WHITE HOUSE.-The differ? ence between Graut and Johnson is in nothing more evident than in their relations with men of tho rebellion. Grant may in? vite Lee to diuner, may appoint Longstreet to high office, may otherwise favor South? ern men once our foes, but there is no feai iu the country that by these steps the sharp line of distinction between loyalty and trea? son will be rubbed out or even blurred; bul Johnson could not do half this withoul twice the suspicion of his motives and ten doney.-JVeio York Herald. -o Tho fact that there aro no Hebrew, a? there are no Quaker beggars, is owing tc tho peculiar aud systematic arrangement made by these sects for taking caro of theil poor. Each Jewish synagogue has a com mitteo of the most respectable members whoso businesss it is to become ncquaiutet with the condition of every Hebrew iu thei district, and, if necessary, to afford assist ance. The aged are pensioned and tin disabled placed in hospitals or furnisher! with regular relief. -o The Deluwaro Indian tribe has become wholly extinct, a portion having been incor porated in tho Cherokee tribo, and the re mainder having become citizens cf Kansa as long ago as April, 1807, but thero is ai Indian agent for tho tribe who regular! draws his salary. It is stated that this is nc an isolated case, and that there are larg quautitios of supplies drawn every year fo Indian tribes who no longer exist. What has becomo of all tho "rebels, "copperheads," "Ku Kluxes," aud othc raw heads and bloody bones that used t fill the columns of radical pap?is an frighten the Sunday schools of New Eoe land? lt looks as if the loil wore too niue engaged in domestic quarrels to find har words to throw at other people. A young woman in Louisiana committe suicido with a pistol the othor day, whic she fired off with a lighted match. Wit true orderly feminino instinct, she place the pistol in her work-basket before she e: pi red. 16c. DRESS GOODS. WE open, on MONDAY, ? pretty lino of DRESS GOODS, at 16Jo. or ?yarda for ?.00, r*H?y pretty, and certainly CHEAP.- We givo our patrons from thia date the advanUgo of our having a prompt, good buyer, locate I in New York city, always in the market ready for those bargains. May a _ B. 0. SHIVER. Board of Trade. AREGULAR monthly mooting of tho Board or Trado will be held in Carolina Hall, TO? MORROW (Monday) EVENING, at 8o'clock. M*_y 21_IV OJNEALE^JR., Secretary. Bu?l Picked Up. PICKED np, on the streets, Friday evening last, a rod and white BULL, I with top of horns mit off, abd leather _u?trap on loft foro leg. The owner can obtain the Bull by calling at the Guard Houso, in Columbia, and paying all expenses. May 2 1* Columbia Building and Loan Association. TUE SH A RE HOLD HS of this Association aro requested to meet iu the hall of the Indepen? dent Ene Engine Companv, on TUESDAY EVEN? ING next, at half-past *8 o'clock. A full at? tendance ii desired, ns business nf importance will be submitted. Rv order Board Directors. G. T. BERG, ?fay 3 2 Secretary and Treasurer. A Soiree WILL he given by the Young Union Society, aassisted by tim ladies, for tho honetlt of tho A. M. E. Church, nt .Tan? ney's Rall,commencing TUESDAY, MAY 4, atO o'clock. Admission 25 eeuts. D. GOODWYN, Chairman. D. W. EmiN, S. STAKEINO, A. SNEAD, s. RICHARD BOX. Committee of Ai rangements. Slay 2 2 Broad River Bridge Company. AMF. ETI NO OF STOCKHOLDERS will bo held at Copeland A Bourdon's store, on SA TURDAY NEXT, thc 8th instant, at 10 o'clock A. M. All ib toroa tod will attend, as business of im? portance will be laid before them. By order of the President and Directors. G. W. BEARDEN, May 2 J4 Secretary and Treasurer. Election of County Officers. BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Klein.A.MI. May 1, 18G9. THE Managt-rs appointed to conduct the elec? tion for Town OtlioiTs, in tho respective Townships in Richland County, on tho 27th ult., report tho following persona as duly elected, and they arc accordingly so declared: "No. 2," on "UPPKH Tow ssa IV." Selectmen-John U. Kinalor, W. H. Stack mid Joseph 1!. Howell. Surveyors -J. W. Lever, G. W. Smith, T. W. bligh. Town Clerk-C. O. Marshall. Constable-Wm. Wilson. .'No. 3," ou "CENTRAL TOWNSHIP." Selectmen-Ed. 8. Percival, John Dent, Sr., and W. H. Dent. Surveyor-Samuel G. Henry. Town Clerk- W. R. Parker. Coiintabh -Samuel Medlin. "No 4," OR Low RU TOWNSHIP " ScloctDlOU-Robert Adams, J. S. Hates. J. II. 3 cay. Surveyors- -S. G. Garnor and S. E. White. Town Clerk-John O. Goodwyn. Countable - John Gilmore. For ''Columbia Township" thsre was no electiou. WM. SHIVER, Chairman Board County Commissioners, Richland. Mav 2 1 N E W S T O RE. NEW GOODS. THE SUBSCKIBER would respectfully annonnco to the inhabitants nf Columbia, and surround? ing country, that bo will open his Storo, on Maiu streot, under tho new Hotel, TO-MORROW, May 3, 18G9, with an entire new stock of DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES. WHITE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES. LACES, TABLE DAMASKS. NAPKINS nud DOYLIES, Sheeting, Shirting and Pillow Linen, Muslins, Cloths and Cassimorcs, Handkerchiefs for Ladies, Gents and Children, Notions, Ac, Ac, together with a thousand other articles too numerous to mention. And would invito those in need of any? thing in his lino, to call and examine his stock, which he intends to keep full in every department. W. D. LOVE, Main Stroot, May 2 _ Columbia, S C. Election Notice. IN accordance with tho proclamation of tho Go? vernor, datod 19th day of April, 18G9, thero will he an election held in this Countv on thc FOURTH TUESDAY in MAY, being tho 25th day thereof, for a School Commissioner and a Coroner. By virtue of authority vested in us, we hereby establish tho following polling places in Richland County, viz: Garner's Ferry, Gadsden, W. B. Flowers' Houfo, Treuholm'a Grove, Davis', Killian's, Camp Ground, Colombia-Ward No. 1, Gilmore House; Ward No. 2 Old Ice House; Ward No. 3, Palmetto House; Ward No. 1, Ellington's Store. The following gentlemen are hereby appointed Managers of Election: Foil GARNBU'S FERRY -John Harris, Lucius D. Wells. FOR GADSDEN.-John P. Adams, John B. Good? win, S. P. Oaigo. FEOWEUS' HOUSE.-W. White, Philip Epstein, J. J. Goodwin. Foe. TREN HOLM'S GROVE. -M. L. Green. Wilson Glover, C. J. Carroll. FOR DAVIS'.-Allen Davie, F. P. Roberts, An? drew Curtis. FOR CAMP GRODNO.-N. Dubard, Henry Smith, H. 0. Marshall. KII.LIANS'.-Eli Killian, A. Feininger, IL Minima. FOR COLUMBIA.- Ward No. 1, P. Brown, E. B. Thompson, C. S?nitz: Ward No. 2. F. W. Wing, J. Davis, J. Barnfield: Ward No. 3, W. II. Wigg, Wil? liam Mishaw, T. P. Purse; Ward No. 4, D. B. Clayton, Jacob Nott, James Brown. The ahovo named gentlemen are requested to moot at W. T. Waltons Auctiou Room, on tho 15lb instant, at 12 o'clock M., for tho purpose of quali? fying and receiving thu list of registration. . W. T. WALTER, M. E. EDWARDS, A. RICHARDSON, Commissioners of Election Richland County. Columbia, 8. C., May 1, 18G9. May 2 mth7 May 25 1 Chewing Tobacco. + mf\ BOXES "Roso Hud," very tine, 2 " "Navy," 10 M Common, low price. April 20 JOHN C. SEF'rflRS. Country Cured Bacon. 4) f\f\{\ LB8. Trime CLEAR SIDES, conn ??.\J\J\J try cure, for sale by April 2d E.AG. D. nOPE. JO? o o ?! X Items. ? .? o The gent?o flowery month has opened upon os, and we may now look daily and oigbjly for parties, pic-n?cs, etc. We all feel in good spirits, and consequently will enjoy to tho fullest extent the few short days of delightful weather intervening, ero the "heated term" comes down upon us in full force. The author of the following was possessed of au evenly balanced tem? perament, and -disposed to put a good faco on at all seasons : Robins in thc tree-top-, Blossoms in the grass; Green things ngrowing Everywhere you pass; , Sudden little breezes; Shower* of silver new; Black bough aud bent twig Budding out auew; Pine treo and willow tree, Friuged elm aud larch Don't you think that May-time's Pleasanter than March? Apples iu the orchard. Mellowing one by one; Strawberries ".pturuing Soft cheeks to the suu; Buses faint with sweetness; Lilies fair of face; Drowsy sense of murmurs Haunting every place; Lengths of golden sunshine, Moonlight bright ns day Don't you think that summer's Pleasanter than May? Roger in the corn-patch, Whistling negro songs; PtiRsy by tho hearth-side, Romping with tho longs; Chestnuts iu the ashes, Burning through tho rind; Red leaf and gold leaf Rustling down the wind, Mother "doing peaches" All the afternoon - Don't you think that autumn's Pleasanter than June? Little fairy snow-flakes Dancing on the flue; Old Mr. Santa Claus, What is keeping you? Twilight and fire light; Shadows conn1 and go; Merry chime of sleigh-bells Tinkling through the suow; Mother's knitting stockings, (Pussy's got tim ball;) Don't yon think that winter's Pleasanter than all? -o RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAT.-Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Sliand, Rector, IO1-, A. M. and 4?? P. M. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Connell Pastor, 10 A. M. aud 3 P. M. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Wm Martin, 10j? A. M. Marion Street Church-Rev. S. Leard 10>J A. M.; Sunday School Meeting, 3;? P M. ; wheu tho Rev. S. Leard will address tb children. The public generally aro invite* to attend. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. R Rude 10% A. M. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Reynolds 10)? A. M. -o MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The following ar the hours for opening and closing mails: During tho week from. .8>? A. M. to G P. M On Sundays from.6 to 7 P. ni CHARLESTON AND WESTERN MAILS. Opens at_5 P. M. Closes at. .8>? P. Al CHARLESTON NIOHT MAIL. Opens at..8)^ A. M. Closes at. Ay2 P. 3M OR MUN VILLE MAIL. Opens at.. 5 P. M. Closes at.. 8 J? P. * NORTHERN MAIL. Opens at. .2 P. M. Closes at. 12^ P. R -o HANDSOME CUP.-Wo had the pleasur* yesterday afternoon, of examining the han? some goblet won by tho Palmottoes i Charleston. It is of solid silver, and bea: tho following inscription, surrounding beautifully engraved representation of fl engine: "Presented to the Palmotto Fi Engine Company, of Columbia, S. C., t the Board of Fire Masters, for efllcieuc Charleston, S. C., April 27. 1800." SUPREME COURT, May 1.-C. B. Hazled? and A. Gotlbold, cl al., ads. E. J. Moori assignee, was resumed. Mr. Sellers contr Mr. Harllee iu reply. F.z parte Mary S. Monteith was hear Mr. Pickling for motion. -o DELEGATES TO MEMPHIS.-At the rece Agricultural Convention, the following gc tlemen were appointed delegates to t Memphis Convention: Messrs. George Tronholm, J. P. Thomas, E. C. Green a 1). Wyatt Aiken. -o A meeting of the Building and Loan i sociation is called for Tuesday ovouiDg ne aud os malters of vital importance to t organization of tho association will brought up, a full meeting is desirable. The entertainment to bo given by Maur, for the benefit of tho Ladies* Iod trial Association, having been postponed account of tho weather, will come off Monday evening, May 3, at Jannoy's Ha -o A lot of cards aud bill hoad paper just beon received at the Phoenix ofHc something new and pretty. Also a lot "auction cards"-which will be printed extraordinarily ?ow prices. OUR JOB OFFICE.-The Phasnix Job Office ia DOW prepared to execute every manner of printing, from visiting auld business cards to pamphlets and books. With ampio ma? terial and first-class workmen, satisfaction is guaranteed io all nt New York prices. If our work does not come up to contract, wo muk J no charge. With this understanding, our business men eau have noexouse to send their job work North, when it can be done at home. A few copies of tho "Sack and Destruc? tion of Columbia" can be obtained at tho Phipnix office. Price twenty-five cents. -o NEW ADVERTISEMHNTS.-Special attention is called to tho following advertisements, published for tho first time this morning: Meeting Broad River Bridge Company. R. C. Shiver-IGo. Dress Goods. D. Goodwyn-Soiree. Wm Shiver-Election of County Officers. Acts Passed by the State L?gislature. Meeting Building sud Loan Association. Meeting Board of Trade. C. F. Jackson-No v Spriug Goods. Bull Picked Up. W. T. Walter-Election Notice. W. D. Love-Now Store-Now Goods. -o I H AVE A TERRIBLE COUGH.-You need not have it long; go to your Druggist and get a bottle of DR. Torr's CELEBRATED EX? PECTORANT, it will soon cure you. It is dangerous to neglect Coughs. This valua? ble preparation may be found in every vil? lage and hamlet in the South and West. Ml G How TO RETAIN YOUTH AND BEAUTY.-It is a matter of no little importance now-a days, among men and women, to preserve the bloom and freshness of more youthful days. Cosmetics and Parisiuu nrtilices will never stay the furrowing plough-share of time. External appliances cannot rejuve-. nate the decaying spirits of man or woman, so long as they neglect to keep tho lamp of life well supplied with puro blood. Some? thing must bc done to quicken and vitalizo the iuner man aud supply tho waste tissues with puro blood, if you would preserve the ruddy glow of health aud beauty of youth. HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT is the great blood purifier and a beautifier, because it removes by ita invigorating aud cleansing properties, nil blemishes, spots, pimples, boils, eruptions. It purifies and beautifies. For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH, A29 Druggists. LADIES' STRAW HATS, 25, 40 and 50 cents each. AT _C^F. JACKSON'S. LADIES' SILK COVERINGS. Spring Shawls r 0 AND Spring Balmorals, at Cost. C P. JAOKBOft. Merchandize for Beal Estate. AFIRM, retiring from tho businesa, offers for salo a ?took of fine Tailor's and Clothier's TKtMMINQS, together with a nice assortment of Ladiea' Silk and Velvet Dress Buttons, and would take in exchaugo for a portion of tho purchase. Real Estate in any healthy location iu tho South? ern States. Property in or noar a city preferred. This is a desirable opportunity for any wishing to coinmenco business or to add a department of this kind to a business already established. Address Ko* 3.057 Post Office, Now York. May 1 6 Misses', Boys' and Children's Shoes, SUITABLE FUR MAT PARTIES. " JUST RECEIVED, an elogant aa sortment of Misses', Boys' and Chil xw dren'd Dress GAITERS AND 8LIF -^?^^^PKits Mav 1 ?_*Q. THOMPSON SHELTON. Pure Corn Whiskey. Stf\ BBLH. Pure Com WHISKEY, for sale low ??V J to dealers. E. <fc G. D- HOFE, Mav 1 Agents for Old North State Distillery. Pocket Corn Sheller. SHELLS fi bushels of corn per hour. A Bmall boy can can use them. Any lady eau nae them. Weight, 1 pound. They supply a want long needed. Will wear always. Takes every kernel off the cob. Price, onlv i'2. April 2? _J. h T. R. AGNEW. Ale and Porter. pr/\ DOZ. Muir A Son's Edinhurg ALE, 50 Doz. 0\ ' Guinness <v. Son's Dublin Forter, received and for MTIC low hy J. k T. R. AGNEW. Sweet Potato Slips. pr (\ BUSHELS YAM POTATO SLIPS, in Ano Ol / order, for sale by E. .' G. D. HOPE. Cow Peas. WAA BU8HKL8 PRIME COW PEAS, for j \JVJ salo by E. G D. JHOPE^ City Taxes. C1ITY COUPONS, receivable for City Taxes, for ) ?ale hy GREGO. PALM KR .t CO. Cutting Cheese. r f \ BOXES GOSHEN CHEESE, for salo hy ?)l / Fob 14 _E. & ft. li. HOPE. Wine Bottles. 11 f\ GROSS Wine Bottles, for Halo hy ?\l Feb 14 _E. A G. D. HOFE. Planting Potatoes. rr\ BBLS. FINK-EYE PLANTING FOTATES, *L)LF i nat roceived and for sale by J?n H J. it T. R. AGNEW. Pipes! Pipes!! DOZ. Assorted Brier Root, with Metal ?\j Screws, 20 Doz. do., with Maerachaum Lining, _ l_Oro8s Cane Pipes._JOHN C. SKKOERH. Butter ! Butter ! ! CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER, just received and for ealr by J. * T. R. AGNEW. Old Newspapers, FOR Wrapping and Pattern Cutting, for sale at the PEON1X OFFICE.