davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-05

- - tio1 hie sS IS d.
@oib as IN this soun S e llau
hpoereti:on thnaF Ffenrhs oursd IN great NUMBER
aud bpy a.ad lssoek Hithsa % yiser sasisl oasn-
ss sstsneMss Is SeopP'stsy aak te the lsss favored
ysa, IL is,ostseiaass "a 81 Slsssss ~
oilEls9E El9E the fgss time i upwards Of thrse yoars
/ Darlington hast no troops oo within its limi.p
| For Some days .preparation., has been making
? for a'1aove,s ana Oh HfrdayS morning Coloncj
Rrank 'saconilkiaads sileR forasg Columbia, bearing
saiDfissth dkiaddss issshes naanity.
b .atasG Greenwich District, Mr. IA aB viskers,
sAasia sspd Mfa 81 s8ss::sa;s rssp
i Rasss, haze beth anali6eds ndycntssaa ann che
!ne dseharge a of dhe duties cf their seapectiss
Offices These gentlemen were chosen as ths
roceiit election 6y large Democratic n,aioE;.
yfcssas sessssseassgf sss tst's tas 50
ssssEs yya % aasa 60 aaegsss zsssss ssasss t
| a white carpet Dagger, whose name has
abeenspdbiishctl tbs egasSsniz for several
seeksamd5i d5igatfe soIdfeaass inorabers OF sthe 90.
! called Lsgslatpres lad mites iately shass ths
reason yhy b. he'd never made the correction
was because he vas ashamed Of. tho oo,npana
aHd d'that his friends abroad would noa rossss.
FFhse him. sssaa GsSss eSssSsa ofa ssss
4fAcs iRds St fEb England, kl a s sonx bo, to n,,s,..
ahes soutds of aiftaSS Ssrhs ii taie military ses.
fics .SAfter hispfesehs course 81 ;iasatanos;oa
in tho, Royal Ehgipeers, ,lin which he, ohese %
have his first commission, he is going intpg che
artillery y,s and subsequently will study infnty
in the rife brigade. {. s,.s..S ].
AAragp once once confidently, announced that
big comet that. was approaching the earth
would not destroy IT, aHow do you kaosvws ~
he was asked iAaI don't know, he replied:
but in either case Fam safe sFits docs aas
knock the world to piecessI shall sbo consider.
ed prophet; ifit does, they can't blowsnas
up in the newspapers% s,
"A letter was, yreceiyqed !. at Washingson on
Friday from the Hon; Horatio Seymour, dated
Utica, New York, August 9th, in which tha
great banner-bc bearer Of tho American Iraonla
announces himself III good health ana spirits.
and Hoertainnof,the success OF the DsSiocratio
ticket-tor tho rights pfi tito whole peopls, tho
maintenance pl Of the Union sntise, gwssh tho
same privileges pls 70 one section as the eshsr.a
/, On Friday last Sta q ncgIr'o, man was stabbed by
q negro woman near Brownsville, Marlboros
District, undor The followsng oircunstances,
| Tho woman was in the fold on tie plantation
fof Mrs! RsaEmanuel,, cutting potato s,yfincs,
WHOM n colofdd man ualned sAbner caESes an
and accused her of stealing corn from the pssn-
tation, Sho gays. III him NJ the lie, when he ssrusk
her with d club. Tho woman stabbed him
with tho knife in two or ttres places, from
which h5 died in few hours.g
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-05
Tho Work md tho Cost

Z Iletollowng acts,hnaUoihs rcsolntio iasattt
,boea passed BY both4Tiousasiisa says slt.e eGRaAss
top ssss and baSSS8es g5ta ssod oddtdphsf,
b lpsa shout tiltY ySays ia YoFk and
scyelty thousand dollars in United, States esyfcSair fcar
.errche} fsi .aAt ,.ia, ari!Ic
Il lfAniact to accept tho benefits 'of hi, bot hhot
d9nfing public lands to thcsevvcral States and
TtcTatories which may provide colleges for the
bonfltof agriculture and the mechanic arts.
Sigffd by the Governor on July 90, 1868.
An act to authorize md empower the
Go'Ernor to effect loan in behalf OF the State
of cfc hundred aud twenty-five thousand dol
lari Signed August 10, 1868 ovo,
An actto incorporate the Chcraw Hook
and Ladder Company as part Of tho Fire,
lhtartmcnt of the town Of Chcraw. Signed
August II, 1868. fE
act to incorporatolthc Langley Manu-
i'sturlng Company of Edgc6cld County
'$ncd August II, 1868
e. An act to provide for recording ccr,if-
caSs OF sale issued to purchasers of land sold
1aor direction and authority Of the United
sFstos Direct Tax Commissioners in Beaufort
Qunty. Signed August II, 1868
G. An act 20 make appropriations for the
payment of tho expenses of the present session
osthc Legislature and to meet certain def
dencies in the appropriation for the fiscal year
commencing first Of October "A d. 1867,
made by General Orders No 1870, dated Char
leston, December S, 1867 Signed August 2I
1868
e! An act to regulate appeals and wri,s Of
cFor to tho Supreme Court Signed August
q, 1865
g. An net to provide Private Secretary
IL the Governor Of the State. Sguea
August 21, 1868 ,le ri e'eG -
y, 10 regulate the manner of keeping and
.iiisbursing public funds by certain officers.
Signed August "a, 1868 .s1t9s
$40. An net to organize the Circuit Courts
{fsned August "a. 1865. -.'''9 ~. 2a'
IS act to establish police force
+ + y. - ]
IL. An act TO authorize Il loan to rode.ss
the obligations known MS bills Recciyabl
''of the State Of South Carolina" ST gne,
August 26, 1865 tt9l1 81.
13. An act to authorize Stato loan To- pa,
tho interest on the public debt ST gne.
Angus; 2G, 1868 -N y.7
II y joint resolution for fitting up AN,
turD;slinr n residence Gar tho fIornrnn,
Signed August IS 1868 aft'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-05
fDRIG'INlAL STORY.
= ~ NHF4ft XVIII sE-1Aik =
South Carolina.
BY REITA..
CHAPTER w. (coNr1NuED.)

n 9HbRts ,stg IL asAoA AAh.9li
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-05
v A R I o q S.
Does the Laboring Man Pay Taxes .

While the producing industries of tho coun-
try arc unjusty taxed, and the almost iutolc-
rable burdens Of tho war rest upon those who
fought the battles and made the sacrifices,
those who titled the land to produce supplies,
and those who laborcd in tho workshops, the
organs of the Radicals are asserting that the
wealthy bondholdcrs arc the men who pay all
our revenues. The organ OF the Radicals Of
Lorain county, replying to an article which
recently appeared in tho Pain Dealer, snccr-
ingly says that "not one laJoriny man IN crery
hundred pays penny Of tares to the yoc
e,nnent, directly" Truo the luboring man
does not pay his taxes directly to the Govern
ment, but every man Of sense knows that the
consumer pays the tax upon every article
manufactured by capital. A practical work
ing-man, a.fcw days ago, being in our Office
handed us the following, which is volume Of
argument to prove that the poor man does pay
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-05

"Radical legislation requires the consumer
to pay all the taxes 1t taxes
The hat on your head.
The boots on your feet
The clothes OH your person.
The food you cat.
The tea and coffee you drink.
The pot it is cooked in.
Tho cup you drink it ont of.
The implements on Your farm.
The tools you work with
The paper you write on.
The pen and ink you use.
The paper and books you read
The furniture in your house
Tho gas or oil you burn.
Tho coal you consume
The stove you burn it in
The match you light it with.
The medicine you take
The tobacco you smoke.
The pipe you smoke it in.
The dishes on your table.
All you cat off them
The lsbczipg man of tho country, who owns
llttlc mousse and lot, which he has earned by
toiling from carly morning to night, pays
State tax, county tax, city tax, road tax, put
upon it, while hi, next door ncighbor, who is
bond-holdcr, owning $4,000 in bonds, pays
no tax whatever, draws his interest in gold,
and laughs at his moro unfortunate poor neigh
Dor, who has his money in little home If
the masses of the aboring men desire equal
taxation of every species Of property according
to its real value, Government bonds and other
securities included; if they want one currency
for the Government and the people, the laborcr
and the oflice-holder, the pensioner and the
soldier, the producer and the bond-holdor,
they will not vote the Radical ticket but will
vote that Of the Democracy.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-05
,-EsFIeES EdlG@NssPITTtiTt

tfdcIag1 lli~ 1odal 10 yiqqns seaes,ssi
oJt SSf9RS Q}ss,od hrs ,,pshnaaoin oroea aIobled
, 1868-06-12
TEE "AVTS."
FRIDAY, 18TH JUNE 1868.

HERE we are in a nice predicament.
This happy community has more silver
coin than it knows what to do with. How
are we 10 convince the outer world of the
poverty and distress, about which We are
etwuys rnisiug a hue and cry, with good
silver coins threatening 10 become at a
discount. In our sister-island st. Thomas
this is already actually The case but then
St. Thomas has always been considered
wealthy; and it would not surprise us if
silver coins there we're TO become as cheap
as dirt which latter article, if we may
credit the complaints against the Police
Authorities has of late been rather abund-
ant. But how are We to account for SO
strange q phenomenon in this island that
is not so remarkable for its wealth Po-
litical economists, if it came to their
, 1868-06-12
The "AVTSn
sEpITED BY HANS ATcHETT:
AND PUBLISHED
every TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
fArAhn DrnnrsnArnnr

ANT PUBLISHED
every TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the Proprietross.
Terms of Subscription Six Dollars per an
num. payable half-yearly in advance.
Single number to non-advertisers-1o cents.
~ For l to 8 subsequent insertions. the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
~ Parties DESTROYS. of Withdrawing their
subscription to the aAvis" are required to
give notice three months previously.
Terms Of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1885.
For an advertisement of s lines, or under, one
to three insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to s lines......S 81 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. 1G
Larger Type LONG Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia / to s lines ........ l 90
!. Over s lines, pr: line .............. 10
For a line Of largest Type ............ II
, 1868-06-12

ears, would triumph. Ever since the
dawn OF the science of political economy
one Of its greatest difficulties has been
the definition Of wealth. One OF its
most eminent schools, the protective, was
wrecked on the false supposition that
money was wealth in a national sense.
1t was reserved to it's most emlnentteacher,
a Scotch philosopher, Adam Smith, to
show that this was i mistake, that IN
fact the possession of gold and silver did
not more, not even as much, constitute
wealth as the possession Of corn-meaI, her.
rings, sllads or slaves; in fact that money
was essentially only a representative of
values, a medium of exchange. This truth
was made known to the world as early as
1875, and it is as yet far from being under
stood in all its consequences, If even ac-
cepted by many who are ashamed to
acknowledge their Ignorance on the
question.
Fortunately for US we have a rare illus
tration Of the fact. May we only remem-
Der it! Money, for what else is silver coin,
is actually at "a discount. Who makes it
a condition for receiving wealth, that 1t
must he at a discount? Money must there
fore not in itself be wealth. 1t is only
such, in so far as it represents other values.
Money, gold or silver, is in one sense only
:; medium of exchange. 1t we all agreed
10 use so many pigeon-peas as a represen-
tative of values, they would as tar as their
nature admitted answer the same purpose;
and we might estimate the wealth OF a
man, Just as well Ivy saying that ne was
worth 100, 900 peas as by saying that he
was worth so many Hundred Thousand
dollars. That we use dollars instead OF
peas, is because silver has "a greater in
trinsic value; it has a greater Intrinsic
value because it costs more Iabour to ob-
tain it and make it available as coin; and
labour is expended on procuring it be-
cause together with gold they have. by
the consent Of the greater part of man
kind, been considered as affording the two
most appropriate representatives OF values,
and consequently the two best mediums
of exchange. The reason why these two
precious metals as they are generally
called, have been selected for this purpose
is: LIST, that on the whole no other sub
stances have been found to cary so little
in value as gold and silver, 2nd, that they
have an intrinsic value of their own, for
besides being used as coins they are in
demand for ornaments and utensils owing
TO their peculiar fine qualities; and being
scarce and difficult to procure their value
is enhanced, 3dly, that they contain a great
value in a small bulk-fancy the incon-
v%enience of carrying the value of a doub-
loon in copper. Sixteen Hundred cents
in copper would be u heavy and ungalnIy
burtlen; but the value Of a doub!oon in
flour would be unbearable, it would be
more than 800, lbs, in cornmeal it would
be more than 400 lbs. These are the
reasons why gold and silver have been
preferred as a measure of value and a
medium of exchange. Let us remember
that when coined this is their principal
use, and that in despite of the special qua
, 1868-06-12

lities they possess any other substance
that "a community would agree upon to use
as a medium of exchange would answer
the same purpose. The Chinese have.
for instance, used pressed cubes of tea as
their money; some African tribes employ
the shells termed cowries. We must
therefore bear 10 mind that it is not es-
Seniial hat money should be composed
of some of the precious metals; whatever
substance is adopted by the tacit consent
of society as its medium of exchange must
be considered as the money of that com
munisy. We for instance look upon q
scrap of paper with certain letters and
figures as may be seen on any bank-note
as money.
Prefacing this much we have the fact
before US that we are suffering from a
Superabundance of silver coin; or rather,
we are afraid that it will soon be the case;
for as yet, silver coin is not at a discount
here as it is in ST. Thomas. But, no
doubt, owing to the close and intimate
commercial connections between the two
islands, we have every reason to appre-
bend that the same may occur here. The
alarm however need not be very great,
for silver coin be it remembered has an
intrinsic value, and if its value should for
a time fall here, all we have TO do is to
carry it to some other market where it is
in demand. This is a matter of business.
And what is more a paying business ; if
the parties concerned understand it. In
fact the reason why we have a superiority
Of silver coin is Just this that there are
parties that do understand what they are
about. We have a superHuity Of silver
coin because there are parties who have
discovered that it is profitable to import
silver coin. There is so great a super
fluffy of it in st. Thomas,rt that it is there
at a discount Of 4 pr. ct. Consequently
it. parties from here can sell, say q bill of
exchange in Copenhagen at 8 pr. CT. on
condition that for every 500 of its sum
they receive $1O4 in silver, and that silver
can be brought over.here and passed at
its full value, they make Is pr. CT. on the
transaction. This is a very handsome
business, for 200 Rd. being in reality
equal TO $106S, if you get instead $113,
you make a clear profit of 6a pr. CT. in
3 months. No wonder then that men of
business should avail themselves of the
circumstance. Besides just To- a con-
siderable quantity of sugar is being sold
from here in St. Thomas. The parties
selling receive payment in silver, but are
as a matter Of course not such fools as to
take it at its full value, they insist upon
the benefit of the discount. The silver is
by them brought over here and passed for
its value. All persons in st. Thomas
having to make payments here avail them
selves of the opportunity of getting silver
at 4 pr. CT. discount there and paying
with it here at par. Not only this, the
two Banks here are, closely connected
with the Banks in St. Thomas. These
latter are over and above supplied with
silver, received at a discount; being, in
formed that the silver is at par here.
they as good managers ship as much of
, 1868-06-12

Shipping Intelligence.
ENTERED AT C~HRIsTIANsTED
June 6,-British brigt. Gold Finder, Mcbride,
Bangor, Lumber and Shingles.
" S,-American do. Tanger, McComie, Ban
gor, Lumber and Shingles.
, 1868-06-12

TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN,
during the week from 3rd to 9th June.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
Lines. Lines. Lines.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
Terms $500 per G9e1tusss, In odrauce.

Northern and Eastern sections of this State
In their emergencies our fellow upiopis.s
white and a, K ask yainly TOR redress. The
military seem powerless From some cause
the present commando { is not equal to the
situatioi. lie undoubtedl, has much OF the
uis inertie which characterize the ad uin s.
tration OF Gen. Baird IN Lopisiana IN the
memorable summer of 1S66. The tact that
up 20 this late we have no reliable report Of
tue Mlihcan massacre OF deienceless reed
men "h"h occurred IN August last, and in
wDich the rthe6 themselyes assert that be-
tween fifty and sixty blacks we're killed goes
far to prove tie correctness OF Inv views in
regard to Gen. Re nods.
While law abiding citizens feel confident
o the good intention OF our eommanGant.
they know that even at Austin, the State
Head luarters no assurances are given OF pro-
tectiou. Rebel eutthroats and despe;adoes
are allowed TO ear openly on the streets
their ievolvers and bowie knives belted on
their persons, read, be drawn at any mo
ment their angry passions may dictate. This
is no overdrawn picture OF the situation In
this Stale At Galveston only Is it entirely
safe Tor tree speech and tree press to exist.
Elsewhere, even at our STATE Capital, inse-
curity prevails. Republicans an good eth
zens without distinction OF party al over the
State pray that the time may speedily come
when law and order shau be enforced Ts
this end all earnestly hope for the erection Of
Gen. Grapt and Speaker Colfax. God grant
the ioysi North and our reconstructed South
ern States may act well their part ON the
third day OF November next. "Let us have
peace" THoMPsoS.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, tsunday sxcel tec,l a, No. Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
n A. FssTkR, PRopR EToR.
1ERMs:-Eight Dollars year in advance.
EY- Single copies cents.
THE MAIN" ST NTE p SESS, is published at the
same rlace every Thursday norning ST $3.50 q wear;
1 paid in advance $500 year.
RATES OF ADvER1isI sG.-One inch OF space, in
length OF column, con>titutesa square"
Sl.6o per square daily first week. rs eDts per
week after; three Insertions, less, S1.O0 contlnu
ngevery other dsv after frst week, so cents.
Hall square, three insertions less % cents: one
week, 81 90; 80 cents pc. week after.
Unde head OF fsAMUsEMENTs," $500 per square
per week; three inserti ms or less, 81 90.
SPECIAL NOTICES 81. 9 per square tor the first
insertion, and 25 cents per square or each subse-
buent insertion,
Advertisements inserted in the sMAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large ejaculation in every part
OF the State1 for $100 per square or first insertion
and 80 cents per square or each subsequent nser
ton. ssa-4y3
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
TENTiL ATOM,

-
MAYORS OFslcv
City OF Providence, July 29, 1868,
LUTHER ROBINS N, ESQ.,,
Dear Sir: have no h-sita. ion in saying hat your
system oil ventilation is the best that ialen nm
der my observation. It. has been successfully ap-
plied to High School Building, Il e D Asy-
fum and the rooms of the Common Council and AL
dermen. Yours trul Z,
THos. A. DOYLE. Mayor.
City Hall, Dover, re.
Hon. j. W. WEIGH Cha imam oil Building Com
mittee, wrote April IL, is68: We opeue 'ur hall
for The first time to the pub last Mon ny evening
when II filed to overf 1wng 1000 persons being
present, nearly all OF whom remained quietly "a
hours their faces beaming with delight ndica ing thai
good fresh air was abundant supple as inv1g-
Grating age The universal ex lamatioi from those
in he galleries How pure the air is! How
dineren trola that II the old hall ="
Jne Boston School Committee say, on p. 81 Of their
report, le6 The coess of these Ventiators has
been consp:ete and entirely satisfactory, and CAN
fAikBANKs SCALE MANUFACToRY,
800 a., St Johnsbary. F... June 4, 1867.
We are fam1iiar wi h the results accom- ps he'd by
the Ven 'ilators stli by MT Rot ,,son and bay. no
hesitation In recommend ng the same. Thee them
are on oui High Senool Ho,se one on The North
Church, and one on our office. VA ~
+. 81 4. FALRB NKS A. CO
For perfect Ventilation alpy to the o. VEN
TILA ION CO., 46 Congress Street, Bost'n
oci5-deod1m
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
RECIPROCITY.


Some discussion has lately arisen in reg ,rd
to new reciprocity treaty between this
country and Canada. 1t appears that nego
tlations were lealIy opened last year by Sec
retary Seward with the government OF Cana
da, with view to another reciprocity treaty.
An und srstan ling was finally arrived at,
draft OF the treaty prepared, and the Canadi-
an commissioner was ready to start for Wash
lnSto 1t was found however. that on &C
count OF the f,heIy question it would be i'm
possible 10 close the negotiations without the
consent OF the British Foreign Office, Tho
draft was, therefore. submitted to the British
Ministry, and some tine ago. when it was
thought an agreement had finall, been reach
ed, orders from England stopped the negotia-
tiOnS
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
New Store and Price

AIisWooI Long SHAWLS, 81 J. BPk Cloaks, 81 30.
-..------------- Also large ST. ok OF
Woolens FIR Men and Boys Wear
Al m. C. BOYNTON's,
120 Middle Street, Under Falmouth Hotel
oct 3 dff faIb -.5st 1g. .ft -, -f7sa
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
w ANTED
Notice.

Notice.
w ANTED-men to work on Ledge at Alfred
enquire at the Office OF Portland e. Rochester
haiiroad mpanv.
Portland. Oct 15, 1863 div
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20

lures Eev~rs, Congestioa. Intamatons %
o Worms, Worn, -Fever Worm Coc, 25
:. Try nag Collie OF Tee, hing OF il.tan s, IS
q =. .S,a' hue" oehildr or adnit, %
"a . nysentery GrIring, hliou. Colo, %
{. sOushs, Co DIS, sronchits, 25
" by pc, :,Sia Bilious Stomach, '25
{. "a II Suppressed or painful Periods, IS
"13 g" rom. Conah go ,,;ftcni, eis: Rrssth ~ q
.i4 II heum ,Ervsipe s Eruptons 25
8. 20 :, Rheumafissn Rheum ste aims, 25
{. ~ :. Fever d Agoe. Ch,ll Fever, A'ue, so
:, 20 Files, b'inp or bl -eding. 20
!. 10 &C Op.heimy, AMI sore or weak yves, 70
{. oo 8, asa'rh acute or comic, Influenza r.
;. 81 !" hcoisng CeSgk, iolen Coughs. 80
4. aa :. A-th.sa Oppressed Breathing. 0
:. ~ Ear ni~tderxes impaired Hearing 80
a. 20 =. scr fuin ,eolarged. lands, ,Sweliirgs, 20
:, "a General hesii ', ,Physi alweakness 0
&c % {. Crcpsy, md SANITY Secretion, 80
&c 20 :. reas ckne. sickness from riding, 30
~ Ksdney.Di iseuse. Gravel 30
very us Debility euinai
Emis-lons. Involuntary Dis
charges m
.2s Sore sioufA, Canker. 50
% grsna'y WesGues wet ting bed, 80
8. 81 81 :. painfni erieas, with >pasms, so
:. 90 sufeerimss at Change Of Life 90
a. % Eeitrpsy Spts'ns, St. Vitus Nan, e, 90
% Dap asheria, liberated Sore Throsf so
FAMILY GASES
or IS large viais, morocco csse.
contei ing specific for every
ordinary disease family ia spb.
ject to, and n book of directions, SIO. 90
smaller ; lie % = emily q and Travelling cases.
WIN zO TO ~ walls s.............. from SIS to $S
Speciics tor all erivate Discsses. both
for Curing and tor Preventive treat
ment, in walls and pocket cases, ........sI to SIS
s-These Remedies by the case OF single Box are
sent TO any part OF the Country, BY mail or express
free OF charge on receipt OF the prlce. Address
Humphreys Specific
HOmEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMP Y
Office and Denot No 562 broadway, New York.
DIR, HUMPHREY is consulted daily ut his office
personally or by letter above all forms Of dis,
eases -f
r. Sweetzor and Cro-man k Co, A gents.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
Wanted !

A small small RENT OF four 10 six rooms, in good
october 10, 1858. d1w<4Ss
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
CoPAKrNERsHIP NOTICES.
Dissolution of COp0s.tseership

FCH copartnership heretofore existing betw he
] undersigned, under the firm name of Ms
LOW & PAGE, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent
The liabiliti' of this coparine ship which has ex-
istea since the lslh day OF May, 1868, win he adjust
ell 6y Mr. Russ II and the payme ut # al sums due,
who is alone authorizel 10 collie he same.
SUMNER WINSLOW,
CiARIrS E PAGE,
10 n RUSSELL
Portland, Oct. l6, 1868. oct17eodTw