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$ME 01tANGEflURU KEW?, rUBLISHKD WEEKLY Oll AN GE BUK O, S. C. ?$efe of Publication on MurkctStrccl woer the Post Office. SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor. .VIRGIL C. DIBBLE, Associate Editor. 'CHARLES n. HALL, Publisher. READING MATTER ON EVERY'PAGB. t - >n > 4 5 -H-r * I ?' j - Our Charleston Letter. 1 Charleston, July 31, 1867. ,?, As o ^oqucl, to tho Radical Convention,; which lust week discussed State and National politics at Columbia, a public meeting was called, and held nt Hibernian Hail last night. The gathering ostensibly was designed to be general iu its character, and the advertisement .a^n^unping it invited all who favored recon t^r actio u on tha. Congressional plan, to be pre sent, and partioiphto in its proceedings; but 'i^eitlly it was intended only to sticnulnto radi calism, and tho wiro-pulling eommittco had carefully arranged that, nothing should be said or done which would militate against the in terests of tho groat. Union Republican Party. About a thousand pcrsous wore present, of whom not moro than fifty were whites; and curiosity probably influenced many of these to . adtcud. The. meeting was organized on mo ctiou of E. P. Wall, (colored,) by the election of Dr.. Mackoy, Post Collector, as Prcsidcut, F. A. -Sawyer, Esq., Collector of^ Intcrnul Revenue, Major D. T. C?rbin, United States District Attorney, T. J. Robertson, Esq., of Columbia, and four colored individuals were choscu Vice-Prcsideuts, and II. Judge Moore, David Barrow, nnd a son of Africa were rc ?qucstcd to act as Secretaries. Upon assuming the duties of his position, Dr. Mackoy addressed tho meeting, stating ^briefly tho policy which would govern him in the ?exercise of his dutics'as Moderator. He stated that as tho Union Republican Party invaria lily upheld the Congressional legislation in rc .gard to reconstruction and the Democrats as invnriably opposed it, he could regard the meeting only as one of that party ; aud that though thore might be prcsont thoso who -were Jiot yet prepared io unite with it, that he would give a hearing to any person who was disposed to advocate the' adoption of Congressional re quirements, butfwould.be compelled to restrain uny one who should oppose, pr attempt to'dis tract the harmony of tho meeting, by the intro duction of .opinions or sentiments, calculated to militate against this great object. Upon t}io conclusion of his remarks?Cob 1 lector Sawyer was loudly called, ?nd iu response arose and spoke at sonic length. Ho began by stating, that ho had been at heart a Republi can, since the existence of the Democratic party in 18G0, and that now he had no hesita tion iu stating that all his sympathies were with the Union Republicans.. He referred to tho former couditions of reconstruction im posed, and animadverted in their rejection; he alluded to tho generosity of the Government in their conduct 'towards us; and asked "whether, in the history of any couutry undor the sun, thoro was ever uuy rebellion ? against the authority jroveinincnt, which has been <lcalt with more leniently than this." lie ex pressed his gratification at the emancipation of the ncgrocSj iind avowed his belief iu the pro priety and justico of granting an unqualified . mi/frngc. In this connection he siiiu: "I do not believe that.I havo a Tight to cast .-n ballot;'to exercise n right or powor, nnd that $&.mf?, whose skin is n littlo darker and whose intelligence may bp.no less thuu'my own, should be deprived of political power. So long sis tho Southern people kopt in quiet a certain siuinber of slaves, it was manifestly impossible ibr thoso slaves to enjoy rights of a political character. Since their freedom, there has boon lio stopping until they wore made citizens of the several States. Thank God wc think it is bright?wc know it is right. Instead of being u". element of constant discord and fear, they lire an element of strength to tho community from the very fact of their political equality.'' Continuing, ho urged that all tho whites,, who were not disfranchised should register, and co-operate in bringing about the restora tion of the South to its former position in tho Union: and expressed his belief, that tho in itolligcnt portions of the people are now willing "to take ony step that will put them in proper | relations to tho Government". In closing he said : : "Whoever expects wc are going to stop, be fore the whole country is protected by the laws g of the whole country, before the right of free .. speech is protected and every mail's labor is assured him, every man's property pro tected by law, or before it is as safe for a man to preach any political doctrine in Arkan sas or Memphis us in New York or Philadel phia, ho is very much mistaken. The tide is rolling on, and if the people of the South wish to control it, they must be themselves in a con trolling position, und so cunt'"' it for j;ood and wiso purposes, that nothing should obstruct their prosperity." -*r|dr. Salvor's address has elicited very much comment in our community. It is his first pub lic expression of political faith since the close of tho war. Most of our people are suprisod aud disappointed. It was supposed thut he was very conservative in his views aud feelings ; and, though probably iuclined to adopt many of the texts of the Republican Party, few thought that ho would put himself squarely in tho Radi can platform. Mr. Sawyer was followed by several speakers, white and colored, all of whom, of course earn estly advodatcd the policy aud propriety of re ceiving with gratitude tho bitter pills, which the national physicians at "Washington have prepared for our political recuperation. After they had ventilated their opinions and sonti mcnts, tho platform of tho Union Republicau Party, adopted last week at Columbia, was read and adopted, and the meeting adjourned. I I neglected to mention in noticing the or ganization of the meeting, that an effort was mode to'havo J. P. M. lipping. U. S. Marshal, elected as one of the Vice-Presidents; but tho nomination was rejected by an almost unani mous vote. Rowcn, too, upon entering tho Hall was hissed by a large portion of the as sembly. How enviable is the position of these two Radical apostles?ostracised from all de cent society, white or black?and besides una ble to can*}* popularity with the rabble ! They will probably hereafter eschew politics, and will have many unpleasant reflections ou tho base ingratitude of the Republic?=-ans. The regular term of office of Sheriff Jno. K. Carcw having expired last week, Gon. Sickles forbade the holding of any election for a suc cessor, aud appointed !\Vm. S. , Ilastie, Esq., to the position. Mr. Haslie is well known as senior member of the old firm of Hastic, Cal hoiiii & Co. He is u Northern man by birth, but has long been a naturalized citizen of South Carolina. I believe the appointment is as acceptable to our people, as could bo expected under the circumstances attend ing it; but many, who still have some respect for ethics, wonder how- he can take the required "test oath." In this connection, I may state, that General Sickles will probably not romovc any of our present civil officers, un til tho .expiration .of their regular terms of office; he will then appoint their successors, and invariably require that they take the "iron clad oath." I heard two days ago, an incident connected with the late Convention at Columbia, which will bear narration. T. J. Robertson, (white) of Columbia, was present as a delegate, and addressed the august and dignified body, stating, that, though a South Carolinian, he was proud to stand with them oii *.h?5r uluriuus Republican platform, <\c. AftOT lie concluded, a colored orator arose, and eulogized him. sta ting that after having uttcrred such noble .sen timents, he ought to be canonized. One of the white spectators, at this instant, forgetting the solemnities of the occasion, interrupted the Speaker a moment, .by saying in a not very subdued tone?"Yes, and I wish 1 could tanhoHue the' whole party of you." The Con vention frowned, and the visible* (if the unre constructed auditors were violently affected. DELTA; THE ORANGrEEURGr NEWS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3,1SG7. While we reserve to ourselves the right of defi ning our ownpolitical position by means of our editorial columns, ice will he pleased to publish contributions from our fellow-citizens upon the grave questions which now agitate the public mind, whether their opinions coincide with ours or n/>t. A district newspaper ^ we consider, should be. an index of the various shades of pop ular sentiment in the section of country in which it circulates. Our columns are open, therefore, for any communications properly written, accom panied by a responsible name, not personal in t/14 ir character, nor ubsoltttely injurious in their tendency. Register, Register. 'the various gentlemen who have been ap pointed by the Commanding General as Regis trars for this District, have received prelimina ry instructions from Head-quarters; and the indications are, that it will not be very long before the appointments will be issued for tho meetings of the Hoards of Registration at tlu different polls to it. eive the names of voters, according to the j econstructiou scheme of Congress. As this i., a new thing to South Carolinians, we revert to this subject again, for the purpose of .explaining the modus oper andi a second time to our readers. The Regis trars will give public notice of the days and places of Registration, just liko the Tax Col lector gives notice of his various District, ap pointments. On tho appointed days, thoy will be on hand with proper blanks and books, to put down the names of all such as desire to vole at the election to be afterwards held, ami who are not disfranchised und'T the Acts of Congress. Every man who wishes to preserve, | his.right ofsuffrage appears before these Rcgis trars, and%$fets his numo for registration upon the list of voters. The Board of Registration requires of him an oath, that ho has not hold certain offices, nnd afterwards engaged in re bellion, and that he will uphold the Constitu tion of tho United States. If there is any point on which he is doubtful, ho submits that point to tho Board, nnd if they decide that he is-disqualified, his name will not bo put down as a voter ;, if they soy that ho u$ entitled jtok vote, he ttikes tlic oath above' referred to, and'] his name is entered on the list of those who will be allowed to vote. Now, our readers will perceive, that .Vrhen the registration is over,*and the lists arc closed,' there will be two classes of citizens in the Dis trict,?those who will be permitted to enjoy the right of suffrage, and those who will bo deprived of that privilege. The first class will be composed of those, whose names shall have been recorded upon the registration rolls; aud the second class will consist of all whoso names tidmcs aro omitted therefrom. Undor theso circumstances, it is nccdicss to ask what is the duty of all good citizens in this emergency. We have only to recollect, that at every olce tion hereafter to be held in South Carolina, not only for the Convention, but for all public offices of any description, no one will be allow ed to vote, unless he is registered ; and we will at once see the importance of preserving for ourselves this inestimable right of suffrage, if | we possibly can. Suppose a year from this time, some great public question arises, in which we are all interested.?suppose, for in stance, the very question of confiscation should become an issue to be decided by the voles of the people, it would be too late then for any man to say, "1 would like to vote, and I am not disfranchised," unless be has gone forward, and registered his n.'imc, so as to preserve bis right of suffrage unimpaired. We are glad to see that all classes of our peo ple are awakening to the necessity of register ing as voters. We arc now living under a [military despotism, as baleful as it can be 'made by an injudicious and autocratic ehief itain : but if our readers think that this form of (government is the worst that they can possibly [bo called upon to endure, let us tell them, in all sincerity and candour, that the government pf a faction, unrestrained by any conservative I influence, and governed only by ignorance, fa naticism, and the wild passions of the hour, is tenfold worse. Persons are accustomed to say that we staked our all upon* the issue ol* the late war, and we have sost, and nothing worse can befall us; but we would assure our fellow citizens that there are some things which we have yet to lose, and which will be wrested from Its' if >vc uc swpiaely upon our backs, and make no efforts for our p;,c^cr7?!-?V* ^ c have a family hearth-stone, r%r?un^ which clus ter tho objects of our fondest affections. "We have a few acres of ground, around our home stead, where, from the bosom of mother Harth, wo obtain food and raiment for those we love We enjoy the privilege of doing what we will with our own, and we cuu call it ours. Arc these rights of property nothing to us? Add to this, our social position,?a position of intel lectual superiority, of greater intelligence and refinement,?arc these of no value ? And shall we sec all these threatened by the wild prag matics ol' the present day, and not rally to their rescue?' Forbid it, God of Nations and of Liberty ! By every feeling most dear to the heart; by every impulse of patriotic duty; by every hope, that even the most despouding cher ish, of better days ; by all that is uenrly lost, which we cannot afford to lose, let us como'up to the requirements of the times, aud discharge this simple duty to our country, our neighbors, jour loved ones, and ourselves. LET 1'S REGISTER IF WE CAN! The Radical Convention. We cannot say much about this Convention. The platform adopted by the would-be "ciders of tho people,'' will be found iu another col umn. We can only state that the platform was passed, as Congress passes its Reconstruction Acts, by the shut-down-debute rmd ride-over luiimrity plan. We were surprised to find that the only two citizens of Orangeburg, who bad been appoint ed delegates to the Convention lit Charleston, Rev. William Dannelly and David Gillancy, were thrown aside; and in their places were substituted two outsiders, Rev. I>. V. Randolph, and a man by the name of Cain, (not, however, the man who slew his brother Abel, we hope.) iSo that not a .' ingle Orangeburgher was there. Several rich scenes happened at the Conven tion. The white and the colored elements did not entirely harmonize. One delegate left iu disgust, and begged his way iu again tho next day. One delegate lelt for good; and t'.c President complimented him with the Scripture name of Judos. One whito delegate from Charleston wanted all opposed to reconstruction v to be sent to Castle Piucknoy; but the more sensible darkoys put down the idea with decid ed expressions of dissent. Of their platform, wo have nothing to say at present. * [FOR THK OUANOKUUltfJ NKWS.] Reflections on the Times. Mit. Editor : How shall we.act, so as to in sure the best possible gooit to out State and people ? This inquiry is particularly interest ing to our citizens under the present situation of our political affairs. No reasonable man can feel indifferent to the events transpiring now, especially when the destiny of our coun try, and our own future for weal or woe, de pend upon the final result. However diversi fied may be the means we desire to use, our ultimate aim should be the same ; and to adopt any measures to this end, there must bo unity and concert of action on the part of our pcoplo?inactivity or division may he our ruin. Every one should be wiUingHo yieh' ?methiug, in order to unite with others in promoting the public good. The party, which now controls the political affairs of the nation, is supposed to have sworn allegiance to the government, and obedience to its constitution aud laws; hut its history for the last six years has been nothiiig but a re cord of perpetual and accursed perjury. All its enactments have been conceived in malice and carried out in a spirit of revenge. It is guided neither by reason, expediency, or the Constitution. It believes and acts upon the principle that in times of revolution there is no Constitution?no authority?no law higher thai: the will of the conqueror. Upon this it will continue to act, until the last mile is forced from the South. In this spirit, its agent.', in control of the Government at Wash ington, adopted the present, reconstruction policy, knowing that the entire negro vote, and such white men as will affiliate with them, will place absolute power in their hands for a num ber of* years to conn;. Hence, we need not ex pect any yielding or justice, on the part id" Congress but what accords with the will of the conqueror. So far from it, if tho South comply with every condition of the late acts, she will not got representation until she pays the last Jjatrthirig, yields the last right, aud sacrifices the hflst sense id' pride and honor. These acts of Congress are the laws of the land, uotwith ^auTtinji t?***i- uuconstir?llbriality, the Presi dent's opposition, or Mr. Stanbcrry*?? recent in terpretation. Toe South, of necessity, must accept them, ami it is her duty to act in the pri mi.-cs. as becomes a brave but conquered peo ple, quietly submit (>? the hw, and give faithful obedience to the authorities that be. The im I mediate effect ?,f this p:,:7; iri ty enfranchise every male I'ttizcn Iwcisiy-enc years of ago, regardless of color or previous condition, ex cept certain official victim.-;, who tire denied the privilege id' voting aiid the light of holding ollieo, refused any part in the Government, aud who are intended to be degraded by making them an exception from political society, in consequence of the part they performed in bringing about the so-called rebellion against, the laws of the Uuited States. Of these voters in South Carolina, sixty thousand are negroes, totally ignorant even of the first prin ciples of government, unaccustomed to the ex ercise of political privileges, and not yet di vested of the vices incident to a state of slave ry. They are not only ignorant aud uneduca ted, but inexperienced, and are not capable id' taking a direct ami absolute part in the affairs of government. Such has beer , and still is the judgment of the North itself concerning them. There it is a question whether or not they are fitted for the exercise of such privileges. Hut the Radicals [know that such a class at the South can easily be made the willing tools of unscrupulous demagogues. They have al ready sent their emissaries throughout our country, with millions of money, to establish societies, and to leach the negro their peculiar version of his rights, and their paradoxical ab surdities about social equality. And in every instance, they have succeeded in undermining our whole political and social syslem. Thoy equally know, that these negro voters are "homeless ami landless," whilst (he white- are the recognized owners of (he property, hence there must be and is a feeling of jealousy on the part of the one against the other, which will over-balance any identity of* interest we may imagine to exist between us. There is wanting on the part of the ruling party no mcansof augmenting this jealousy ; and if (hey can, they will inflame it to a religious hatred, thereby making them a powerful instrument to subserve their purposes of power and spoil. The negro understands his importance in the emergency, and will bo loth to under take any measure which involves (o him the least appearance of doubt as to his rights. He also understands, and I think properly, th"a"tthe | Convention which is to meet ostensibly for the purpose of framing a Constitution for the State, is unlimited in its power ; and that uuy net of that body looking to their own pot measure, and extreme Radical policy of confis cation or punishment, will bo approved and sustained by the voters, who elect the delegates, and by Congress itself. As much danger from confiscation hangs here, an from the bill of Mr. y' * ' r" ? ' (1/* Stevens in Congress. Now, Mr. Editor, this whole Radical policy is intended to bo nothing more than a gigantic scheine to obtain power and spoil, by taking the government of the Southern State? out of tho bauds of the white citizens, and transfer* ing it to the negroes or their elected ngeuts? If this be true, it docs seem to me that our duty and policy is plain. Wc must register, if wo can thereby secure the right to vote j then let us bring to bear upon the negro ercy in fluence which prudenee, reason and honesty would dictate, and secure as many as posnihle to vote with us aijainat flic Convention. Ift doiug this, wo do not violato our onth of alle giance to the government. "Wc do not intend with ungrateful hands to tear down the pillar? from the edifice of Union?nor to kindle the prejudices and passions of the people?nor to array parties against each other in the field of strife?nor to digest means of revenge against those who prosecute us j but as a part of the American people, meekly and faithfully to dis charge the duty wc owo the government, in accordance with its Constitution and laws. If | this course bring confiscation upon the country, where is the less danger from the other? On the other hand, the returning sense of justice from tho reaction now going on at the North, is ground sufficient to base our hopes of an early settlement. And the immense debt, which Southern people owe Northern merchants, the enormous increase of the national debt und de crease of the revenue tax receipts, in connection with the North-western cry for repudiation, and the crushing effects i. will have upon the national credit; are all arguments sufficiently strong to preclude the possibility of confis a tion. It is also said, this noiirs'c will bring a conflict of toe races. 1 ask, if taking the gov ernment of the Southern States, out of the bauds of the white loan, and transferring it to the negro, will do less. In the name of pride, of honor and of our oppressed country, let v.r. not ourselves complete the ruin our enemies begun ; but do our duty mj law-abiding, and faithful citizens of the United Smtc^ Any other course will o*taVd>h niiivcrtsat^sufTrago forever, which will open the doojJfor confisca tion and a conflict of the races; I confidently believe that the work once begun will go on to completion, ami ill a few years more justice will be done, and representation in Congress be awarded ::s : then the dark clouds which have been hovering over our unhappy South will be disnc lved.and the wonted .sunshine again i i v Theo the levo ehoer our desponding pi.. L... lotion begun in I?oC, S'"11 hnvo bocn c>??duj? the groat principles which we fought to estab lish and for which wc sacrificed so much money and blood, .-ball have been as things which were. The names of Culhoun, MrJhifiio and our great political teachers, shall exist only in memory. The establishment of tho Union shall be a fact?a new epoch .'hall bt ushered in, from which succeeding years shall bo num bered, and generations dated. Lot us thou, when we emerge from tho disastrous conflict, try to lay aside our old, but dear notions, and take up the energies and principles of the now age, and keep pace with the times in which we live. S. Tito Doetl ines of the "Rails" in South Carolina. For the information of our renders, we pub lish in full the platform adopted by the Union Republican Convention in Columbia last week: I'l.ATFOIl M. 1. That in order to make the labor of all our loyal fellow-citizens more effectual for carrying out the provisions of Congress, for the restora tion of law and order in our State as well as for the ponce and prosperity of our entire country, we the people of South Carolina, do form ourselves into a political organization, to be known as the Union Republican party of South ('arolina. L\ That as republican institutions cannot be preserved unless intelligence bo generally dif fused among all classes, we will favor a Uniform system of free schools and colleges, which shall be open to all. :>. That we will favor a liberal system of public improvements, such as railroads, canals and other works, and also such a system of awarding contracts for the same as will give all our fellow-citizens an equal and fair chance to share in them. ?f. That as large land monopolies tend only to make the rich, richer, and the puor, poorer, and arc ruinous to the agricultural, commercial apd social interests of the State, the Legisla ture should oiler every practical inducement for the division and sale of unoccupied lands among the poorer classes, mul as an encourage ment to immigrants to settle in our State. 5. 'J'bat the interest of the State demand "u revision ?f tho entire code of laws and tli* > o organization of tho courts. G. That it is just and proper thf^/taxes should bo ad valorem, and proportioned to tho proporty of tho citizens. 7. That the ballot being tho surest safeguard of tho rights of tho citizen, all executive and legislative officers of the Stato should bo olect cd by tho people ; therefore, Resolved, That in our opinion a purely re publican government is maintained otdy By making our rulers responsible .directly to the people by frequent elections?hot by tho Legis lature, but by the people themselves; thcrc f?rc' ? i i' L j/ii K j (y / ? Resolved, That 'the delegates we shall send to the Constitutional Convention about to bo called by the Commanding General, be instruc ted to so frame our new constitution that the Governor and Council, Senatorsand Represen tatives of the Stato Legislature, nnd all subor dinate officers, except those of the judiciary department, be chosen by the pcbplc, to hold their respective offices, not for two years, but for ouc year; and that iu the election of Presi dent and Vice-Prcsidcut of tho United States - chosen every four years, the electors, as they aTC now in every other State in the Union, shall be chosen- by the people directly, and not' by the members of tlio Legislature. 8. That the poor and destitute, those aged and infirm people, houseless and. homeless, and1 , past labor, who have none to care for thorn, should he provided for at the expense of the' State ; and that, in the reconstruction of our' government, We will see to it thnfl they aro not neglected and forgottcrhv U. That the- u-'nfeappy policy pursued by Ari' drew Johnson is, in its effects upon the loyal' people of the South, unjust, oppressive, and' intolerable; nnd, accordingly, however ardent ly we desire to see our State onccmore restored' to its proper position in the Union, we would' deploro restoration on nny other conditions than those prescribed by the Fortieth? Con gress, to which we givo our cordial and entire" sanction, believing the principles euuuciatcd by the Republican party, through that Congress, to be just and wise. 10. That the adverse discrimination towards-, the agricultural laborers of the Southern States, as manifested by the enormous tax on Cotton, is unjust and oppressive, and should,be abroga ted at the earliest practicable momcni^ 11. That we sincerely exult iu the fact that, as a nation, we arc now absolutely a nation of freemen, and that, from the St. Law.ro; cc to the Rio Grande, and from the Atlantic, to the j .Pacific, the sun no longer shines upon the brow^' of a slave. 12. That a wise caro for the public s-.ifuty, xoniefimesrenders ir. necessary that those who hate Bought resolutely to overthrew u govern ment should not hastily by rcyjforvd to the privileges of which they bare dqprfaei) tti*yn*? selves by their crime of treason?certainly not until they have shown evidence of sincere re* pentance, and a dispoffftlnu as energetically ti? support as they have in time* past sought toV destroy the Union; and that Wc coniiidcr irtl* liugrioss on the p*rt of these men to elevate to power the men who preserved unnerving ad herence to the government during the war, as the best test of sincerity in prirfjewdors for fhe future. i 13. That we wilt not support any candidate for office who will not openly indorse the prin J ciplcs adopted by the Union Republican party; I.1 *w we pledge ourselves to stand by tho aiiu . . ? , inations of the party, . !r?V regular nou?. ~ reservation wlmL.'cr. The Whites1 in Virginia. A Virgiuia correspondent of the Now York Times, giv?s aomo ihformatiou of the startling fact, that tho probabilities arc in fuvor of there beiug a majority of negro voters in the Stato of Virginia', and says: This is due to the refusal of many of tho whites to register themselves under tho milita ry bill. It is believed that about OOjOOQ negro voters have been registered, while the vvhites, who could have rogistorcd to tho number of 125,00()j aro, according to the computation now made, several thousand behind tho blacks. That the negroes will act compactly in politics, and make strenuous attempts to elect thoir own special representatives, black or whito, thero is little doubt; and that much bitterness of feel ing between the two races will be engendered in tho contest for political supremacy, is evi dent from the present course of things. Tho large preponderance of rogistorcd blacks over whites, in a portion of Rastern Virginia, has filled the people with gloom nnd alarm. Tho reproaches which aro visited upon tho delin quent whites are very severe, and the indigna tion which is everywhere felt agaiust tho blind and senseless newspapers which have misled the white men into so deplorable a blunder and crime as turning'over Virginia to tho power of negroes, pervades every part of tho country/' What is hero stated nbout Virginia will pro bably happen in other Southern States, nnd those who'hold aloof from registration will find out the seriousness of tho mistake when too .late to remedy it.??LaurenspxHe Herald. JUST RECEIVED FROM THE UP Country fifty Sacks New Extra Family FLOUR For sale very cheap at EZEKIEL k KOIIN'S. fob 23 c ly milK IIIGIIKST CASH MARKET PRICK GIVEN _L for all kind of COUNTRY PRODUCE, ?cc?, wax, Tallow, Hides, Furs, etc., etc., by EZEKIEL & KOI1N. feb 53 v It JUST RECEIVED FRESH WINTER TURNIP and Cabbage Seeds at junc 1? EZEKIEL & KOIIN'S.