j. w. moseley,

.A. Pupov A>i* tit© People.X*o»toilloo Jloiirs.

Open from iuilf-pn«t 8 to 10 o'clock A.'Mm and from half-past 10 A. M. to 4 P.M.Columbia mail closes at 10 A, M. ami-tho Charleston mall at half.pastf) P. M.Ou Tuesdays and Fridays a mail for'Feldervillo, Vances Ferry and Holly Hill

closes at half-past 7 A. M.On Fridays a mail for ICnott's Mills,"NVitt'b Mills and Kishes' Store closes athalf-past 2.P. M.

Oranoebubc, s. c. October io, isto.

See advertisement of n Freed man'sNational Bank book lost by T. K.Sasportas.For Colds, Cough, Bronchitis and

nil affections of the Lungs, takeAyer's Cherry Pectoral.

In consequence of the absence oftho Rev.'O. A. Darby the MethodistChurch will be closed on next Sunday.

It is amusing to hear the averageyillago youngster discuss the impor¬tant bubject of "swearing off" as

phristmas di aws near.

We had tho pleasure of meetingR. C. Logau, Esq., the genial travel¬ing agent of the News and Courier, intown one day last week.

Odk blacks arc all in. Ladies callearly, so you can get what you wantbefore the assortment is broken. Re¬spectfully, Henry Kobn.

Ocr thanks arc duo Mr. S. A.Reeves for a package of his best can¬

dy. This package was taken from a

large pile which he is selling rapidlyand cheap.

Sheriff C. 0. Bowcn, of Charles¬ton, was married about ten (lays agoto the daughter of cx-Gov. Moses, ofRniftter, and is now on his bridal tourthrough the North.

The Wagons advertised by Capt.J. A. Hamilton are first class, andin best repute. It will r.cpay an ex¬

amination by those who wish one andtwo horse wagons.

Young men if you want a nicesuit of clothes you must see HenryKohn's large selection, and if he can'tsuit 3'ou be will make to order. Sam¬ples of goods on exhibition.

In view of the fact that the Fair isapproaching Henry Kohn has re¬plenished his assortment of fancytics, lace collars and gloves, and allthe latest Parisian novelties.

The weather is unusually warm forthis season, and the rain still de¬lays its coming in sufficient quantityto impart new life and vigor to fallVegetables and unraaturcd field crops.Mr. C. R. Jones was elected clerk

of the Town Council on Tuesday eve¬

ning. The selection is a good oneand Mr. Jones' business capacitywill make him a most elllcicnt ofllccr.The ein of ambition by which the

angels fell, will never be marked downagainst tho young man whose sole cffort is to carry a light cane and a stilllighter moustache.

Beauty, like the flowering blossomssoon fades ; but the divine excellenceof the mind, like the medical virtuesof the plant remains in it when allthose charms arc withered.

Ip 3'ou desire a first-class buggy(top or without lop) call on Mr. 15.Frank Slater on tho 15th instant,when he will be in receipt of a lot ofthe finest buggies ever brought to ourtown.

Mayor Mosclcy closed the negrobilliard saloon on Monday and finedthe proprietor five dollars. A po-Jicemnn was also fined five dollars furnot answering the blow of a whistlepn the street.

Twenty-five or thirty-five buggiesand carriages will be received by B.Frank Slater on the 15th instant andoffered for sale to the citizens of Or-nngeburg County. Be sure to comeand select the best.In February next there will be five

Sundays. The fact occurs but threetimes in a century. Thus, after 1 880,*wc will have to wait until 11)20 beforetho shortest month of Inc year canagain boast of five Sundays.Mr. George W. Williams has em¬

ployed ex-Gov. D. H. Chamberlainto defend the cases brought againsthim on account of cotton specula¬tions in Now York. Were, there nolawyers in Charleston or South Caro¬lina able to do it?

What Is the matter with the Newsand Couritr ? was the complaint on

Wednesday. The matter is that bysome accident it did not appear, andeverybody felt it. It wao the fault ofsomebody that it was too late as thopaper is'always up to time !

Du. W. 0. Wnnnamnkor, of Char¬leston, brother of our cxccllcn drug¬gist, Dr. J. G. Wnnnnmakcr, was intown hist week on n Hying visit toIiis relatives and friends. The Doc¬tor looks well and seems to improveunder the arduous duties of his pro-rcssion.

Tueke was quite a crowd in townon Monday last to attend Court, butJudge Aldricb being sick, the jurywas dismissed until next Monday,when it is hoped His Honor will beable to attend. A few pieces of landwere sold and a few old horses offer¬ed for sale but no purchasers.We arc glad to learn that Dr. Du-

bose, of Hudson, N. Y., expects tobuild on a lot adjoining Mr. C. B.Glover's lot and to make Orangeburghis winter home. Such a man is real¬ly an acquisition to the town, andwe extend to him a cordial andhearty welcome on behalf of our peo¬ple.Ex TinAi. Justice YV. O'Cain was

compelled to shoot a colored man,crippling him, in his cotton field on

Wednesday. The case is under in¬vestigation and, it seems, was one inwhich the assailant got the worst ofhis bargain. Mr. O'Cain says it hadto be done as the man assaulted him.Wound not dangerous.All the fools are not dead yet, as

was attested on Saturday and Mon-day last by the success which attend¬ed a street vendor of spurious jewel¬ry, cheap paper and envelopes, «See.Why will our people patronize suchimpostors when the same and bettergoods may be bought in any store inOrangeburg.Mu. B. Frank Slater, who went on

to Cincinnati for a lot of Buggies, re¬

turned last week after purchasingtwenty-five or thirty of the best Bug¬gies and Carriages ever brought tothe Orangeburg-market. These ex¬cellent vehicles will be here on the15lh instant, and will meet withready sale.the demand is gieatand inquiry after them earnest.

As a .sign of the enterprise andprosperity of our citizens we willmention that there are a larger num¬ber of slcam engines employed inginning, grinding and .sawing in thecounty now than at any previous poii-od of her history. Our farmers havelearned that steam power for suchheavy work is belter and cheaperthan mule power.

Cotton in Liverpool sells at G andG 1-2 pence, which in our currencyequal about 12 and 13 cents. InCharleston the prices range from Ü to10 1 4 cents, and in Orangeburg thestaple sell at 8 and 1) cents. Ourreaders can judge pretty well fromthis statement w bother they arc get¬ting the prices for cotton the presentstate of the foreign market warrants.

"The Lord will provide" is an cxccl-'cnt motto, but "ThcJLord helps thosewho help themselves" is equally good.The patriot who sits all day in thesun on a dry goods box before th'j vil¬lage store whittling and talking 'boutlast 'lection, though he has all thefaith in the world, mustn't expect togo home to supper and find quail andbuttered toast waiting for him whenbe gets lhero.

A young lad}' at a certain place inWayne County, Ohio, asked Hie pray¬ers of the congregation because shecould not sol eyes upon a certainyoung man in her neighborhood with¬out feeling as though she must kisshim to death. If wo had been in thatyoung man's place wc would have applied to the court for an injunctionrestraining that congregation frominterfering with over affairs.

Tub causeway over the river is inexcellent Condi'.ion, and, to completethe job and at the same lime makethe road a lasting one, we wouldsuggest that the way be planked.The earth recently thrown up will notslay long unless something furtherbe done. Nothing will protect itbetter than to plank the causeway.Our County Commissioners maymake the calculation whether it willpay or not.

Politics make strange bed fellows.In the spring of 1800, only nineteenyears ago, Benjamin F. llullcr ofMassachusetts was a delegate to theDemocratic Nrtional Convention atCharleston, and voted persistently,and for tho most part alone, for Jef¬ferson Davis as his choice fcr nomineefor tho Presidency. In the spring of18G0, Wendell Phillips characterizedthat vote as the crowning act of Mas¬sachusetts' infamy, and refused tovote in a counting where such thingswere possible. To-day they standtogether on one ticket. If the whirl¬igig of time has developed anythingmore strange wc do not know it.

Ali. the buggies and other availa¬ble vehicles in town have been en¬

gaged for Boiling Springs Cnmpmccl-ing und quite a number of our youngpeople will visit this favorite camp¬ing ground. We wish Ihein n pleas¬ant time and a profitable visit.

Let cveiybody watch for the nightof November 13, 1873. Prof. Ticesays tbat wc arc to have on thatnight the most brilliant meteoric dis¬play overseen since 1833, when, to allintents and purposes, the sky literallyrained lire. The display for this yearwill not commence until about oneo'clock in the morning, but the Pro¬fessor says that the magnificence ofthe display will more than compen¬sate for the inconvenience of thevigil.

Fort the Teeth..Many of thepowders and pastes now in the mar¬ket contain ingredients like pumicestone, charcoal, &c., which oughtnever lo be used for the purpose.The Saponaceous Tooth Powder iswarranted to contain nothing in theleast injurious, and has no equal forits purpose, as its llavor is pleasant,is perfectly soluble in the mouth, andcontains nothing gritty or rough forthe teeth. For sale by Dr. J. G.Wannama kek.

At the regular weekly meeting olOrangeburg Division, No. 21, S. ofT., hehl on4ast Monday evening, thefollowing olliccr» wore elected toserve for the ensuing quarter: J. L.Sims, W. P.; Dr. T. A- Elliott, W.A. ; T. L. Wannamaker, R. S.; A.D. Cannon, A. R. S. ; \V. B. Thomp¬son, F. S. ; J. C. Edwards, T.; J. A.Williams,Chaplain ; Miss C. Tucker,C.; Mrs. N. Wiles A. C. ; C. P.Branson, I. S.; G. (). Aycrs, O. S.

Why will some citizens of Orangc-burg persist in ordering their littlenecessities of lile from Charleston orColumbia, when the same articles,and of as good quality can be pur¬chased at home equally as low.thussaving the freight charges, inconven¬ience of ordering and waiting andrisk in not being suited. If thosewho have been doing this would giveour merchants a chance wc are surethat they would be pleased at the re¬sult. Try it.

We invite the attention of our read¬ers, and especially the farmers, to theadvertisement of the Red Oats, forsale by Mr. \V. II. Rowlett of Hodges,Abbeville County, S. C. The seasonfor planting is now at hand and itbecomes our farmers to get the bestseed, and to procure them from relia¬ble persons in the up-country. Weknow Mr. Rowlett and can rccom-mend him to our citizens as a man inevery way reliable and worthy oftheir confidence. Give his oats atrial.

As an important impiovemcnt ofour town wc mention the remodelingand repairing of the Democrat officeon Church street, which gives usmure room and more comfortablequarters; also the dividing of thelower story of the same building intotwo noat rooms, suitable for offices.one of which is already occupied byTrial Jussicc Julius Glover as a lawollico. We welcome His Honor as aclose neighbor to the Democrat, andassure him that his lines have fallenin good company and in pleasantplaces.

Something for the Boys..Boys!wo want you to try your hands on thefollowing puzzle: "A young manasked an old man for his daughter inmarriage. The answer was,'Go intothe orchard and bring in a parcel ofapples. Give me one-half of thewhole number, and the mother one-half of the balance and half an appleover, and the daughter one-half ofthe remainder and half an appleover, and have one left for yourself,without culling the apple and then, ifshe is willing you can have her.' liesolved the question. How many ap¬ples did he bring?"

Koktjoiin offers great bargainsthis week, Hisstock has been large¬ly replenished by new arrivals. Hehardly knows where to put the goods,and yet he, has advices of other con¬signments. He informed us that hemust make room and in order to doso proposes to have Two Grand Auc¬tions.one on Saturday, his regularday, the other on Monday, 13th, formerchants. This will be a splendidopportunity for merchants in thetown and country to replenish theirstock. Looking over the stock to beoffered wc notice the following: Bas¬kets of all kinds, tinware, longcloths, homespuns, blankets, coats,pnnts, vests, overcoats, jeans, buggywhips, shoes, gloves, hoods, shirts,trimming, knives, spoons, platcd-ware, hosiery, soap, tics, collars, un¬dershirts, drawers, umbrellas, dressgoods, bats, caps, boots, &c. *

Several of our citizens, both ladiesand gentlemen, availed themselves oftho excursion rales offered by thoSouth Carolina Railroad and visitedIndian Field Cfttnp-tnccting last week.Monday morning they returned homeperfectly delighted with the trip andtho hospitality of the people, forwhich they hereby return most grate¬ful thanks- Among the excursionistswas a representative of the Demo«chat who unites with others in praiseof the generous kindness everywhereextended b}' the tent holders, and isBOriously impressed with the beautyand loveliness of the Colleton ladies.Being a single man, as indeed weretwo-thirds of the excursionists, weare not so much surprised at theopen-handed welcome they iecoivedas their willingness to return to thematter-of-fact business of life aftersuch serious impressions. We fearGeorge's Slu'.hn will be visited bysome of them often before anotherCamp-meeting comes around.

Jn addition to glass ball shootingand other amusements, the directorsof the Fair have made arrangementfor a Tournament, and Capt. N. N.IIa}den is entrusted with the man¬

agement of this important feature.It is designed that tjic Knights ap¬pear in full uniform, and that everyeffort be made to make the Tourna¬ment an interesting feature of the ex¬hibition. We hope it will be a sue-"cess and good riders sufficient tomake it so, must be secured at an

early day, so that some time may behad for practice on the ground.These amusements, if properly con¬ducted and skillfully executed, willadd a*great deal to the enjoyment ofthe occasion and he the means of at¬tracting a lager crowd to the Fair.New features lend novelty as well as

variety to the programme, and arc,therefore, desirable.

National Suroicai. Institute..One of the stall of this old and nota¬ble Institute will visit Orangeburg,S. C, October 81 and November 1,1870, stopping at the Mcroncy House.The object of this visit is to give theafllictcd an opportunity for examina¬tion at or near their homes, thus sav¬

ing hopeless cases the expense of a

trip to Atlanta. A careful examina¬tion will be made, and patients canlearn »f their cases are curable or canbe benefited, and whether it will benecessary for them to visit the Insti¬tute. In such cases as can be cured,or treatment begun at home,.arrange¬ments can be made with our visitingSurgeon, and treatment commencedat once. Examination free. Casesof Deformities and Chronic Diseaseswill be examined.such as ClubFeet, Diseases of the Hip,Spine andJoints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Ca¬tarrh, Female and private diseasesand diseases of the Eye, Ear, &c.Come early, as the visit is limited tothe time stated. For circulars andfull particulars address NationalSurgical Institute, Atlanta, Ga.

The Fair for the benefit of theUdisto Iiilk-s will open at ElliottHook and Ladder Hall next Thurs¬day evening at seven o'clock, and becontinued until Friday, opening atelcyen o'clock in the morning andclosing at half-past live in the after¬noon, and opening again at seveno'clock in the evening. Contributions!of milk and eggs may be sent to the jresidence of Airs. 1). Louis on Thurs¬day and Friday mornings, and dona¬tions for the supper table the same

days to the hail. Cake and fancy jwork may be sent to the hall or oith- jcr of the committee of arrangements, jto wit: Messrs. F. S, Dibble, G. A .

NcufTer, .Jr., W. IL Thompson, J. I.Sorrcntrue, .J. M. Brunson and L. II.Wannamaker.A copy of "Tennyson's Poems"

will be balloted for during the Fair,to be given to the school receivingthe greatest number of votes, as aprize to bo awarded to the most pro¬ficient scholar in that school. Priceof vote ten cents.We again commend this enterpriseof the Edislos to tho people of our

town and county. If you have notcontributed yet, dos so at once, andfurther aid and assist them by givingyour presence at their entertainment.This will cueouarge thorn much, undyou may rest assured that all willjbedone that is possible to make theevenings pass oil pleasantly. Letthere be a grand rally of our citizensto help maks a success of this enter¬tainment of Iho Edisto Hilles. Ad¬mission lö cents ; children 10 cents.Tickets to be hud at the Drug Storesand at the hall.

Market. Report-Corrected Weekly iiv J. c. Pike.

cotton.Middling. f> h4how Middling..»..».... 0Ordinary to Good. 8 1-2

country i'koouoe.Corn.70Peas.soIMco, rough.SI 20Fodder.7ftOats, per ewt.,.00Potatoes, sweet.50butter, country .25BggSf.-. 15Poultry.15© 25

A. n. Knowi.tox. a. LatiikopKNOWLTON & LATHROP,

Attorneys and Counsellors,OilANQEBURG, 8. C

Duc-13-tf~

SAMUEL~DIr3BLE^Attorney and Connssllcr at Lav/(Cor. Church & St. Paul's Street..)

ORANG E IIIJRG, S. C.Dec ia-tf

HOME

ENTE KPKISE.B)EV. S. T. HALLMAN Is prepared to«) KitA.ME PICTURES of al!sl/.es inthe neatest .style of I ho art, anil at lowerrates, Ibr cash, than can he dona else¬where in the county. Pielure Hangingsalso furnished on the most liberal terms.All parties desiring work done in theabove line would do well to give him aeall at bis house hi Lyon'a To"Wnship. ornt Dr. S. A. Reeves. Satisfaction guar¬anteed. April 3.3mos

OFFICE OF

CtEO. h. cornelson,ORANGEBURG, .S. C.

I would respectfully inform the publicthat I have just received and now open'or inspection one of the largest, cheap¬est and bu«t selected stocks of

FALL as,, AVINTER

of all varieties, and that the same will be

offered at prices which will defy all com¬

petition, and I would especially call the

attention of all close

CASH BUYERS

to this fact. A lull stock of

F U II N IT U R E

always on hand to. which special atten¬

tion is invited.

ItespcctfuUy Yours,GEORGE II. CORNELSON.

Sept. Ill, 1S70.

THE COLUMBIA REGISTER

DAILY, Till-WEEKLY & WEEKLY.

best Newspaper ever published at theCapital of South Carolina.

Circulation Largo and Constantly In¬creasing.

WE RESPECTFULLY INVITETTIEattention of the reading commun¬

ity to the excellent newspapers we arenow publishing in Columbia. THKREG-ISTICR is die only paper ever publishedat the capital of South Carolina which isconducted as are the leading dailies oftin; principal cities of the country Wehave an able and disthigtliscd eorps ofeditors.gentlemen well known all overthe StHte for their learning, ability audsound Democratic principles;.men whohave served the Stale and the South on

every occasion when the demand arosefor their service, anil who may safelyIn; depended upon us reliable leaders ofthe Democracy in the line ofjournalism.THE DAILY REGISTER is a twenty-

eight column paper, Jl by 3U inches,printed on good paper and with large,clear cut typo, containing the Latest Tel¬egraphic News, Full .Market Reports,editorial matter on the leading occur¬rences of the limes, and replete with In-terestitig miscellaneous reading. TheLocal Mows is full and interesting, oneeditor devptlng his time exclusively tothat department. Our correspondencefrom Washington and other places ofnote gives nn entertaining resume of allthe important events of the day.THE TRMVEEKLY REGISTKIt, with

some minor changes, comprises the con¬tents of the Daily at $2.50 less per an¬num.THE WEEKLY REGISTER is a hu ge,

handsomely gotten up eight-page paper,2'.» by M inches, containing forty-eightcolumns of reading matter, embracingall the news of the week aud the mosteditorial and local news.

terms.in advance.

Daily Register, one year.87.00Daily Hegistcr, six mouths. 5L60Daily Register, three months. 1.76I'rl-Wcekly Register, one year. 5.onTrl-Wcekly Register, six inontds.... 2.60Tri-Wcchly Register, three mouths. 1.20Weekly Register, one year.,. 2.00Weekly Register, six months. J.OOWeekly Register, three mouths. öOAny person sending us a chit) of ten

subscribers at one time will receive eith¬er of the papers free, postage prepaid,for one year.Any person sending us t|ie money for

twenty subscribers to the Daily njay re¬tain for his services twenty dollars of theamount; for twenty subscribers to theTri-Weekly, fifteen dollars ofthe amount;and for twenty subscribers to the Week¬ly, five dollars of the amount.As an Advertising Medium. The Reg¬ister affords unequalled facilities, having

n large circulation, and numberingamong its patrons the well-to-do peopleof the middle and upper portion ot theSttde. Terms reasonable.

For any information desired, addressCALVO & PATTON,

Proprietors, Columbia, S. O.Parties desiring copies of Tiik

REOISTEIt to exhibit In canvassing willbe supplied on application.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP ! !!Examine* Before Buying Elsewhere, at

JOSEPH EROS,At Captain Briggman's Old Stand.

Fancy Baker and Candy Manufacturer.

Keeps positively the finest and largest assortment of Confectionery at the lowestWholesale and Retail prices. A fresh stock of Groceries and Canned Goods of allkinds, Hold at a small advance on the cost price. The best brands ol Flour, thochoicest Cigars and Tobaccos.

FRUIT 1 FRUIT 11 FRUIT ! 11 FRUIT 11! I

Orders for Wedding Cakes and supplies for Cakes a specially.

JOSEPH EÜOS,Orangeburg, S. C, Sept. 2G-tf

AT THE CORNER OP

Russell Street and Railroad Avenue

BY

J. W. MOSELEY,A.FULT, STOCK OF

G-eiieral Merchandize,WHICH WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.

All my Old Friends and as many New Ones as will favor mc with a call are reCCtfully invited to examine my GOODS AND PRICES. April 18

SHERIDAN'S SCHOOL,

A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR

BOYS AND GIRLS.

Corps of Teachers-HUGO a. SHERIDAN.Principal,W.u. L. GLAZE..1st Assistant,

In charge of 2nd Grade Room.MISS E. J. MACKAY".Sind Assistant,In charge of 1st Grade Room and Girls.

rTMils Sohoal opeus un the Fdrst MondayJ. in September annually, and contiuines uninterruptedly until tlielast of June.

TKUMS VlAl MONTH.First Grade, beginners.§2.00Second Grade, Grammar pupils. 2.50t hird Grade, advanced English. li.WLatin. Greek, and German each.

extra. SOCOUKSK or STUDY.

First Grade..Alphabet. Spelling, Rud¬imentary Arithmetic, Writing and FirstSteps in Geography.Second Grade, Spelling, Reading,Writing, Arithmetic-, Second Steps inGeography, Grammar, Written Compo¬sition, Latin, Greek and German.Third Grade. Spelling, Pentling, Writ¬

ing, Arithmetic completed, Geographycompleted,Grammar completed. Compo¬sition, History, Philosophy. Rhetoric,Logic. Hook-Keeping, Algebra, Geome¬try, Chemistry. Latin, Greek, Germanand Written Composition.

Elocution is taught in each grade.Miss Mackay has charge of the girls.Students may enter at any time din ingthe term, and are charged only from

date of entrance.A liberal deduction made whou three

or more children attend from the samefamily.Hoys and girls a/e prepared for the

Sophomore Class in any College or for asuccessful business life.

.Neatness of person, polite mannersand a high sense o( honor are consideredof no less importance than the branoheRtaught, and are therefore inculcatedwith unremitting assiduity.Hoard may be had in good familiesnear the school at ten and twelve dollarsper month, including washing and lights.Hoys and girls are kept separate andno intercourse allowed.A liberal share of public patronage Is

respectfully solicited.

'1 ALL ON

For your Family Supplies in the w

FRESH GROCERIES,FINTE LIQUORS, TOHACCO

and SE ARS,FRESH LAGER always on draught.

GOQ{) FAT POULTRY 0»d FKESIfEGGS always on' hand.

Country Produce bought at the highestmarket price.

,TAMES:yAN:TASSEL, Agt.,At Midler's Old Stand.

EDD1NG GIFTS AT ALLAN'S-

.o.

FINE WATCHES,American ami Swiss,

LatesitSSyles.,

RICH JEWELRYOf New ami Elegant Designs, ami Ext-

quislte workmanship..

DIAMONDS, PEARLS, CAMEOS,"As well as less costly sets, In great vari'y

-0-STEJILIXG SILVER WARE,

In Fresh ami Beautiful Patterns, espe«cially adapted for Wedding Presents.

SILVER PLATED WARETea Sets, Waiters, Ice Pitchers, Butte*

Dishes, Cups, Gcthlets, «$c.-o-

CHOICE FANCY GOODS,French Clocks,. Bronzes, Fine Table Cut-

lery, Opera Glasses, Fine Glassware.The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices,

JAMES ALLAN.3m .'107 Kino Street.

PRICES CURRENTFrom

D. W. MUSTARD,LATE OF [«EW(SVLLE, S. C.

Dealer in Country Produce,398 KING STREET,CHARLESTON,

FOWLS, per doz.<..3..25a3.70Chickens, per doz....2.00a2.55Ducks (Eug'h) per dos.4.00Ducks (\Ulo'y) per doa.5.00Gccse per doz.6.00Turkeys per doz.12.00al5.00

EGGS, per doz.\\PEANUTS, per bushel.Töal.lGPOTATOES, Sweet.1.25al.50PEAS, clay, per bushel.65a?U" Mixed »* .60a65

RICE, (Rough) per bushel.. 1.10a1.20BEESWAX, por lb..a22HONEY, " .10HIDES, Flint, per lb.10" Dry Salted, " .8*

SKINS, Otter, apiece.25a2.50" Coon, " .5al5» Fox, " .10a40u Deer, per lb.15" Goat, " .6Highest market prices obtained for all

goods consigned to mo. Returns madepromptly. Consignments solicited, ly

J. A. BARDIN & BR0.RINCKNEY'S LANDING,

o-: SANTEE, NEAR VANCE3 FERRYDEALERS IN

GENERAL MERCIIAND ISE.OF¬FERS for sale a full and completostock of Groceries, Hardware, ReadyMado Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats,Caps, and Tranks, and a line lino of DryGoods of ah descriptions for Ladles' use

anc* v .-ar .also.A full *u t of Foreign and Domestic.

Wines and I it ->*s, Segars ao ,v»,*necöv&c.,«fcc. "rp sept, o, .o.