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HE ORANGEB?KG NEW S J. FELDER MEYERS?Editob, QEOBGE BOl.IV ER, P.'Jf AMClA*. AND BUBlHBSa MiNAO SATURDAY, JAN. 13,1872; Every article for the OftAXOErfVBO News j must be accompanied by the real name of the author-not necessarily for publica '?ion, but as a guarantee cf good faith on the part of the writer. Vim ' T i' ' It is the agreeable part of him who ptq tempore holds the editorial pen of this journal to inform its readers of the marriage of Mr. J. Foldor Meyers, jits ?rtfjflHor, to ; Miss. Mary S. Meroney, & daughter of W. A. Meroney, Esq. The .information will come as 'an agreeable surprise"trrhtg m*wy--rYi?sds, t?ho after their exclaruatiou of astonishment, will respond to and echo every kind word that wo can say upon tho occasion^ I here are times to praise our friends, ./ and when these praises come, resnoant with (he clear ring of truth, they are ''?est pleasing and grateful. But this is ' rather an occasion for congratulation and for expressions of well-wishes. s ? ' 11 Tho wish for our friend's happiness, comes to-day habitual with time-honor ed custom, and comes as natural as tho smile comes with pleasure. And we feel assured that our unselfish and hearty wish that he may bo as happy, as Earth permits, will find responses, gen uine, generous and true. The expression of the wish is Indeed but an indulgence of the nobler nature within us, that speaks on these occa sions, in those cathclio tones ot good will, and charity and brotherhood which, arc the sympathetic vernacular of the heart That he should be happy! Is it not his meed ? "None but the brave de serve the fair," ruus tho old chivalrie - adage- And so the active, the stout hearted, the brave in energy and in self reliance, these aro they who win and who deserve life's meeds and earth's happiness I May tho wreathed buds of promise and of hope, that encircle and entwine themselves around the dawn of this dearest and most sacred relation of hu j i n?an life, expand with the years, ope l ning ever fresh and new sources of 5 pleasure and peace, beautiful emblems of' happiness and content, shedding around his pathway the fragrance of joy. Perennial through lifo, may thoy wither and droop only when thoso im mortal flowers of Paradise shall have wreathed him immortal! ' 1That ho may be hoppy t Yes, for her sake, whoso yonng heart is linked so sacredly now with his, for joy or for sorrow* whose existence is so merged, whose happiness so identical with Hist May their live? so Mended be crowd ed with happiness, and that life, now just begun, be spent in realizing every bright dream of promise that comes so oewilderingiy and yet bo naturally to them. In its evening, so distant, may they look back in retrospection upon the same bright, golden view, that Hope now holds so confidently before them I Drawing of the Prizes at the Academy of Music. Many of our readers had chances in the grand); ra flic of the Academy of TlT.it>;,. ?.-,.1 ~C M?1*m>>-?-!--.. , . , ?> ?--'??0>~ ing from ?100,000 to $10. Those hold ing tickets have of couiso found their pulses quickening with excitement as the time drew near for the raffle, as the day approached which was to dooido whether a fortune was mado or lost. The prizes wore numerous and handsome. The Academy of Music was on the ha rsrd, that magsificicnt building erected at a great cxpenso originally for the mammoth dry goods house of Messrs. Browning & Leina n, and subsequently used and kuown as the bcautilul Thea tre of Charleston, and hundreds of mou ?w wo ??) ?? '*" ? ey prises were ready for the lnoky. The drawing commenced on Monday. We publish, for information, the list of tho numbers which have won prizes over one thousand dollars. 29910.3 1,000 17213. 1,000 31782.. 1,000 40483. 1,000 110936. 1 000 116024.The Academy of M-usio. .9 r,000 93231. 1,000 94706.'.10,000 100214. 1,000 16648. 1,600 110075........ 1,000 64876. 1,000 72806. 1,000 9*6134.* 1,000 9?504. 1,000 103711. 1,000 186731...25,000 139536. 1,000 139562. 1,000 If any of onr readers have tickets bearing these numbers let them be calm and cool. When the drawing is com plete we will publish tho names of tho successful in onr midst, with their per mission. ? ? ?( T t 'l -.lnif Tke Kn Klux Trials. Th o United States Court has virtual ly completed its work for tho prcsont. On Friday last week, January 5th, 48 prisoners from Spartauburg confessed their participation ia outrages, and ac knowledged thoir membership of the Klan. They were sentenced to terms of imprisonment ranging from one month to two years. The petit jurors were then discharged. Judge Bond has left for Baltimore, without rendering a decision in the McMastcr case. On Saturday, the 0th, tho Court met, Judge S. Bryan, presiding. The Judgo granted an order admitting all Ku Klux prisoners to bail, except t hose indicted for murder. A batch more of true bills wero" rondercd by the Grand Jury. Judgment against bail of Dr. Edward T. Avcry, who fled, was cotiGrmed. On Monday several petitions for ha beas corpus were presented. Inro. Robort H. Mitoholl, of York County. F. W. Ficklin.3 pro. pet. for writ of habeas corpus. This prisoner, Mitchell, has been convicted of conspiracy, in the Jim Williams raid, and is uow in the custody of U. S. Narehal L. E. Johnson. Peti tion sets forth, among other things, that prisoner is retained in violatiou of the Constitution of the United States. In re. Jefferson Orecr. Fickling, pro. pct.? same petition. The prisoner is of the ? "niou batch, being confined in jail, not yet indicted. In re. John Lyttlc. of York. Fickling, pro. pot.; same petition; the prisoner having been indicted. Counsel stated, in presenting petitions, that these three cases composed the different phases, viz : one convicted, otic indictod, and oue uot indicted. The petitions set forth virtually that the proeecdiu.B were unconstitutional. Counsel expected his Honor to overrule, the object being to get the cases before the Suprenac Court. Also, stated that the reasou why the petitions were uot preseated before Judge Bond had de parted, was that they were not then pre pared, and counsel was not aware of the departure of the Judgo until in formed by the newspapers. The main object was to Jeujbrace all the points iu taking the three different classes of cases. Iiis Honor said he would take the matter under consideration. The grand jury returned into court six or seven batches of true bills, em bracing the cases of between seventy und eighty prisoners. Legislative Proceedings. Tliv.V no i|uo(uiu ??i biiiibr 11 oune oa Friday and .Saturday last. On Mon day at 12 M. the Setiato assembled, and as its-first business, the return of the Hoard of Commissioners of Election, of Or angoburg County, to the writ of election issued to fill tho vauancy. occasioned by tho death of Hon. Joseph A. Greouo, with accompanying statement of J. P. Mays, one of said- Commissioners of Elaction, and protests of sundry citizens of Orangcbiirg County, and James L. Jumison, ugainst the seating of George "vY. Sturgeon ; were referred to the Coui mittee on Privileges and Elections^ Tho House met nt the same hour of the same day. Among the bills to be introduced we uoto the following,by Mr. Rccdish. A. notice of the introduction of a bill to incorporate tho Orangoburg County Fair Assooiation. Among the acts passed and approved nro the following : An Act to renew the Charter of Strawberry Ferry over tho Cooper river. An Aot to. incorporate tho Voting Metis' Afrioau. Debating Club. Joiut Resolution to require the Gov ernor to communicate, with the proper authorities ot the State of Georgia, with a viow to a readjustment of the bound ary line between the States ?f Georgia and South Carolina, and authorising the appointment of three Commissioners. An Act to validate the action of the County Commissioners of Oooneo County in exchanging and convoying the lot ecded to tbem to build a Jail upon. An Act to .incorporate tho Mountain Fire Engine Compauy, of Walhalla, S. 0. An Act to amend Section 279 of tho Codo of Proceoduro of the State of South Caroliua. Before tho recess a resolution was adopted, appointing a committee to en quire by whose authority tho material iu the State IIouso yard was boing removed. Tho committee reported this morning, stating that tho sale of the material was authorised by the General Assembly; that it was sold for something over ?3,000, and that tho amount had goue into the Sinking Fund. At the men tion of the Sinking Fund by the Read ing Clerk a broad grin overspread the countenances of tho members, aud with a "smile that was childlike and bland." Hurley asked where might that myste rious place (the Sinking Fund) be loca ted. This producod a number of cu rious questions, which ended iu tho re port being postponed to a later day. The Governor sent in a Special Mes sage to Loth Houses this morning, eon- j taiuing a reply to the charges eontaiued iu the report of the investigating Com mittee. He denies the charges of the fraudulent issue of bonds, and says, "in my ca^e, the foremost of my assailants, Bowed and Wbiltemore, are well-known to the criminal records of the country, aud Beck, under the garb of impeachors to hide the brand of convicts/' In the IIouso, upon the reading of tho Message, Uowcn aud Hurley arose to a qucstiou of privilege, aud pitched into the Governor without mercy. No othor business of importance was transacted in cither House. The Message, and re port will he taken up on Thursday in the Senate nod en Monday in the House. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. Iu tho Senate, Arnim introduced a Bill to divido tho State into five Congressional Districts under tho new apportionment. The new districts are as follows: First Congressional District?Chester Gold, Clarendon, Darlington, George town, I lorry, Lancaster, Marion, Marl boro aud Williumsburg counties. Second District?Beaufort Chuilcston and (-01101011 counties. Third District ? Abbeville, A ike it, Anderson, Rarnwell, Edgefield and Or angeburg counties. Fourth District?Chester, Fair field, Kcrshaw. L' . .:gtou, Richlaud and Sum ter counties. Fifth ^District?Greenville, Laurons, Newborry, Oconcc, Diekens, Spartan burg aud York. Each of these Districts are entitled to elect otic member of Congress luitil the apportionment of 1880. STATE TAXES. Senator Bi< rnian- introduced the fol fowiug resolution : That tho tax-payers of the State shall have uulil tho first Monday of March, 1872. to unv the taxes for 1871. n:id that no pcunlty Bhall he imposed for non payment until, the expiration of that time. Prt'scuiment of tho Grand Jury. The Grand Jury would respectfully roport, that they havo r'sited) tho jail, ami with the exception of two 'ooms, wo find it in a cleanly condition. The prisoners complain of a scarcity of food, but assert that it is well cooked, ivnd in some cases, they are very scantily provi ded with bedding' not sufficient to pro tect them from the cold. The jury reonmmend a supply of bed ding, as soon as practicable. \\ c uro pleased, to find the Jnd^o of Probate's office properly attended to, and commend tho manner in whi< h the books arc kept. The offices of the Sheriff and Clerk, we arc also pleased to report in good condition, and proper ly kept. We find tho School Commission er's office in tolerably good condition, but last year, a tiumbor of teachers wo arc satisfied worn quito incompetent, but otieo an improvement in this respeot. Wo also find that J. L. JainifOll has received pay for scrvi cob, oh m'li aober, While occupying his seat iu t\r Legislature, und recom mend that iindictment bo brought nguiust hitn for tho same ofienco. Wo tliavc cxaniijjp the Couuty Commission em' office, a? Sod it in proper order. PtVe find thatf-ho bridge across tho South Edisto, (kmv^'1 as Davis' bridge) has. been contrack^ f?r at an exorbitant price, and rccomraSu on i> vostigation of the jnuttcr. \V4nro b'. rry to find the Aud j itor's ofljcs iAbad condition, and wc aro satisfied thatgowompctcucy is connected with it. Wo admirolho manner in which tho .Treasurer's ??o is kant. p Wo have Examined tlic Poor-house, and report it jo bad condition, with the exception of tad All of whiw^o respectfully submit. UEO fGE D. SELLENS, ? Foreman. Manufa CnARLESTO coming a commercial tory of doo Southern S To A lb, on city, sales Mr. Toalb'8 another colu i.iuNo Enterprisb in Charleston is fast be ufacturing as well as o The largest manufao lashcs, blinds, &c., in the !S is that of Mr. P. P. iorlbeck's Wharf in that >iis ut No. 20 Hayno St. advertisement appears in LIST OFXETTEKS Hemahi iug in thorOrangi'burg Post Omca (o December 9th, 1871. B. ?Dink Huoar, Rebecca Brown. C. ?W. If. Climber, Pick Charts I).?Messrs. favis & Co. F.?Samuel fervel. O.?Colob Qi|or?rd. R.,?Jackson ttobinson. S.?Carolinoyhttrunk, j. A. Stuart, Patry Sowright. W?.Mr. Wit Person's c illntg tor tlie above letters will please any they Tire advertised. F. DaMars, P. M. FEMALE COLLEGE, REIltviLLE, S. C. REV THOS. WARD WHITE, President. BOARD.$125 i TUITION.40 t 10 Months. MUSIC .:.40 J No Kxtrus. Next Session begins 5//< /' bruaru. jan 13 . It NOTICE. OKANCEMJRO?In Common Pleas Wesley ?ouscr, Adin'r, va Amouia Speiguor tad others. By order of the Court iu this cash, 1 will sell tor cash, on ttic saleday iu February ne?t, (1-t St' n4tv%?iil)-ftoren of Und on the Santoe Kivci-. which was of the Estate of Fly Zcigler, deceased. Purcli riser tu pay for title. GKO. ROL1VBR, Jan 12, 1872.?13?td Referee. Carolina Fertilizer. TR1UMPUANT! WiLMiKnTO.v, N. ('., August 21st, 1^71. For the largest production of Cotton to the acre, 1,000 lbs. Caboi.ina FBiiTiLor.ua. For the Ui^?1-! production of Wheat to the acre, 1,000 lbs. Carolina Fbutimzkb. The above premiums ur*? for crops pro duoed with the use of the Carolina Fertili zer alone, or in oomhinntisn with plantation manures only, and the swarding of said premiums is kit discretionary with tho committee of the Association under their rules. SANDERS, OATES & CO., Agents a! Charlotle. STEVENS * CURETON, I.ujiciiBler, S. C. Waxhaws, Lancaster Coijmtv, S. C. T* P. P. Zimmerman, Esq.. Setsetaryofthe Pair of the Carolinas, Chatiotte, <V. C. : The following is n corrcot statement of Cotton raised by Stevens \ Curoton, on 1J acres of stubhle bind, which was manured w ith 400 pounds of Carolina Fertilizer. The following is the mode of cultivation : h was thoroughly broken uj> 1*2 inches deep, und laid otl in rows -'A foel wide, aud tho Fer tiliser applied in the drill, then bedded on it on tho 15ih of May. ami planted lha same day, liut owing io the cool and dry weather, did not come up ton stand until about the 1st or June. First working it wan run sround with n half shovel nn?l partially trimmed out wili, a hoe Second working it was run around with a H inch grub, \'l inches long, and the middles thrown out with a Bweep 18 inches wide. One furrow to u row and thinned to-a stand with a hoe about 12 inches between the stocks, und after wards it whs ploughed every i ,vo weeks with a sween IS inch'? wide, and hood ??ach time, until it was worivvtl live nines. The following is u correct statement of the Cotton picked: 1st Picking.2 )1 2d ricking.4.10 3d Picking.413 Estimated amount of unopened matured bolls .isli; Total.1,023 Respectfully submitted, STEVENS & CURETON. I sorlify I weighed the Cotton picked in the ndove stntomont, und it ig eorroct. October ;'</, 1871. W. A, ??lt til v\t At tlie request of Mkskrh. Stsvkk.h 5: Ccrktoi, we have examined the Innere ot Cotton, and the estimate made above is true to tJie bfui of our obility. 1?. F. DUR ANT, W. A. OR AII AM, JOSEPH UOIHIES. Pieininms awarded to Stkvkns & Cens ton on above cer.l i licate. We will sell the above Splendid Fertilizer at Forly-Five Dollars cash, or Fifty Dollars, payable 1st November, with ittere t at 7 percent, per annum, deli ? rod at our Ware house In Charleston. Agents will veil nl same prices, adding the height and dray age to their Depots, GEO. SV. WILLIAMS & CO jan 18 4m Notice of Dismissal. TWTOTIt'l' IS HEREBY <il\ UN I'll AT ON the 24th day of January, 1872,.wo will tile our Final Accounts with the Honorable i T. ('. Andrew?! Judge of Probate, and ask for Letters of Dismissal us Administrator of the Estate of Jno. H. Rnple, deo'd. A. J. RUPLE, dec 2o- It Vdministi'Kto . I CLOSING OUT SALE! T. CARTMILL IS now offering his LARGE and SE LECT STOCK of WINTER GOODS at a GREAT REDUCTION in Prices, Consisting of DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, OASSJ MERES. CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, &o. Also HARDWARE, GROCERIES, LTQUORS, &c. T- CARTMILL, RUSSELL ST. ORANGEBURG, S. C. jau 13 1 yc oct 7 LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED MEM HERS of the ORANGEBURG AGICULTURAL SOCIETY and the PUBLIC can be supplied with the above SEEDS. Also Genuine EARLY ROSE, GOODRICH and other Varieties of IRISH POTATOES and ONION SETS at E. EZEKIEL, SIGN OF THE BIG WATCH. jau 13 c 1 WILHELM THEODORE MTJLLEU HAS just rctnrnc! from CHARLESTON with the host selection of SEED HUSH POTATOES ever Draught to Drang. burg. He has on hnndtht EARLY ROSE, GOODRICH, PINK EYE, and PEACH BLOOM. Also another CHEAP LOT of HAMS from 10 to lf> da |i?r II?. Whit, NORTHERN PEAR. Green and Yellow GARDEN PEAR. Fin* YELLOW ONIONS. A lot of Prime Now York SMOKED TONGUES at ;'iu Scots. A case of fresh California SUGAR PEAKS (they cimc over 'JOOOmiles hy Railroad, and are luxurious.) A splendid selected WHOLE STOCK of Men's, Women's nnd hoy's SHOES. Also n lot of Farmer's Indtspensahle Im plements ?itch as TRACES, HAM ES. AXES, MANURE FORKS and PLOW LINES. He nlso new kc>ps on hand a SAMPLE BARREL of the World-wide, well-known ACME. COMMON WHISKIES from $1.40 up wards. The BEST Douhlc Distilled WHITE WINE VINEOAR in the Village, without any ex cept i mi. gQy*Claiming my small share of the trade nnd thanking my FRIENDS nnd CUSTOM ERS for past favors, they will plca.se remem ber th? NAME and PLACE. W. T. MULLER miller.) ir.i r ooiiiv rocx& the corxer. jnn (3 tf UPON* THE CLOSE of the OLD YEAR, I jcspectfuJly tender MY TH ANKS to my Friends and Cuatouiers I'ov the LIBERAL PATRONAGE BESTOWED UPON ME during the past, and ASSURE THEM that it ahull hi in the FUTURE as it has been in the PAST?my constant AIM to MERIT the SAME. In vk>v of this, and to show my APPREOIATTO? of their VALUABLE CUSTOM, I have REDUCED the balance of my WINTER STUCK to such FIGURES that it will bo to the INTEREST OF EVERYBODY to COME und BUY before the GOODS aic all CLOSED OUT, and I Would call here, especial attention to a FINE LOT OF CLOAKS Which will be sold at RUINOUS PRICES. Also SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, And everything in that LINE, CASSIMERES, CLOTHING, etc., will be sold?rorardles*tf COST.. BLANKETS. KNITT GOODS, etc.. for what they will FETCH. In short it will be a GENERAL CLOSING OUT so as to make room for an entirely NEW STOCK adopted for the coming Season A cordial iuvitatiun is extended to all. Couie und soe lor yourselves*. GEO. H. CORNELSON. jan G oct 3 k Ar &hc Ol?! Stand of 1>I5. B. M. SlllM.lt. 11 AS JUST RECEIVED A fresh ?upplv of DRUGS; MEDICINES. TAINTS, OILS, VARNISflES. &o: A Hplrndid lot ..I STATIONERY. PERFUMERY und SOAPS in groal ru ne: v. A' Rno slook <-f CIGARS ami TOBACCO. And run1 of tin- t i i.?* -1 assortment of POCK ET KNIVES evor oftered here at the pricoa. PYesci Iptioni carefully prepared. OFFICE HOURS.?from 1) to 10 A.M., from 4 to ?'? P. M. dee 2 e Ij SCHOOL BOOKS! MUSH & STATION-WRY, ALU AYS ON II AN D AT Tin: Krvra fNK v tousi:. Tiro cclehr.ited PEN LhTTER BOOK for Copying Letters?USOtl without a Press? every business man should Lave one. AnyIhin ( in my lino nol on hand can bo otrdi red Mi a .*!>oi ( timei Jilitli. KORI.VSOH. jan 0 c ly I)l,U'5i Vt>lvof<M*its. untt white X> block ALPACAS, nil -rrdes at IV S. FELDER & CO.'S iv a it? xnT in^m Dr. 0L1VTEU()S' begs leave to inform his friends ami Customer*? that .viih tho NEW Y EA K ho ha* op.-r.ctba. full STOCK OF MEDICINaKS, Ac. ? A4.SO SEED ONIONS*and' HARDEN SEEDS. ALSO i' \M)Y?best quality?guaranteed. ALSO HA/.OR ami POCKET CUTLERY. ALSO PAINTS, "U.S. VARNISH and BRUSHES. ALSO VACUUM <?ll, for greasing Harness, Boots and .->i as?ix"st in the world. Every article soli GUARANTEED tobe just as 1 represent them, und sold on the inosl 1.115ERA I. cash torms hy DR. Ol.IVF.BOS, Druggist und Chemi-t. jan t> nor 18 ly FAIR NOTICE. DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS of tha Town Ol 0 ran geb?rgt nrc hereby notified thai if their Taxes on Professions, Qocti}>ta li our n"d Real Esiate, due for the your 1871, is n id by the 15th day January, 1872, EXE\ jTI?NS will bo issued against each and every Defaulter with its concomitant cx pcnsei Ihoreunto attached. By order of Council. E. J-OLIVEROS, jan G?2* Clerk. Save Tour Money! Splendid Stock of Bfnle? and H>roe? to Arrive^ About th? 25th inst., we ?xpeer, ea mm? ?ignment, s largo lot of FINE MULES and HORSES, which we will dispoa* of cheep. They are coming fr%m Virginia., where there la no SORE TONUUE or GLANDERS, so save your money, and buy SOUND STOCK CHEAP. WM. M. 8AIN ft CO. i TOT PROBATE OFFICE. OBAxaaacnn, Dec 10th, tSfT. NOTICE TO ADMINISTRATORS, EXECU TORS, GUARDIANS, TRUSTEES AND COMMITTEE. You MUST MAKE TOUR RETURN ae cording to Law, in the month of Januar/ and February next. Take DUE NOTICE thereof and don't wail to be RULED. THAD. C. ANDREWS, Judge of Probat?. W. M. SAIN & CO., AUCTIONEERS & BROKERS. AUCTION every SATURDAY and SALE DAY in caoh month. ARTICLES received and Stored clear of Expenses, and advances made? on same. The State of Scratli Carolina. ORANGEBURG COUNTY I hereby certify that I purchased from MESSRS W. M. SAIN A CO., one of COL BURN'S PATENT RED JACKET AXE8, and after two wee Its constant two in all kinds of wo?d, 1 pronoane? it superior to* any ether kind of AXES f bare ever tried or used. This AXE euts well, is endurable! and hard to break. To those in want of* good AXK, 1 highly reooevmend *?OOL 11URN'S> PATENT RED JACKET." B. F. THOMPSON. XoTcmber 22*f, 1871, The GENUINE FED JACKET AXE I? sold it) Orangeburg only fry VT, M. SAIN & CO. 4 Now Bnckwlioat JUST RECE-IVE.D. i TO STOCK BUYERS!!! M AVE ON HAND, A LOT OF FINK Weh Saddle and Buggy Horses, also BROKE ?ND UNBROKE MULES Which vr? are offering yery LOW. For sals at our SALES STABLES". wm. NT- 8A*nr ft co. WE M. SAIN & 0U Also bare for Sale SWEET BUTTER CHEESE. MACCAUONL, CCD KtSH, PICKLED SALMON ONIONS; IRISH POTATOES, LEMONS IVITA itvinviu PALM NUTS ENGLISH WALNUTS' SICILY FILBERTS RAISINS FRENCH CANDIES ASSORTED CANDIES JELLIES CHOW CHOW P1CCAL1LLA. NEW FLOUR LEMON CRACKERS BUTTER CRACKERS? WATER CRACKERS SUGAR CRACKERS SODA- CRACKERS SUGAR CURED HAMS' BACON LARD SUGARS of all grades. COFFEE Cheap* SARDINES OYSTERS LOBSTERS LIQUORS of all grades. SPICES PEPPER TOBACCO REGAR8 PIPES CANDLES STARCH ! SOAP* SYRUP SYRUP PICKLES ?II priceev for 06 cents. TUBS BUCKETS &o., &c, &e &e. And everything als? kept in a first class Fam ily Grocery 8tore. SAIN & CO. Corner Market and Main Streets, Orangeburg, 8. C i>pt*lt) may 27|Jo ly