University of South Carolina Libraries
TU ?IUIIUG11 Orangeburg, 8. 0., April 10, 1G7.&: LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THrH^OUN^ ,Tp change Contract Advertisements, notice my?)Lbe?i\en before^ Monday noon. ?^Wrartehait wicmng' to *bave advertisements inserted in the.TIMES, nuiefhand thciu in by l^ysday uipi'ning, 10 o'clock. kWV'EKTi?EMENTS 'will he Inserted at I'e mto of onu.dolliaf and a half per square (oithe fn i.t Lnsertiou, and one dollar per square Liberal terma ir"?4e with those ?rno desire U?TOvW&SeI for ? three/Shi "^r "twelve months. BSU Marriage noticee'ami?b'itUftries1 che** ?^?rj'iJittiadv^iStiHltig'fntc^nvoii .11 lua4 r^?>roi*tli.y.ali Iaepal > AxL-. 2'eresti wlietner notices 5Ioftt^'&^\-ail;be riii-biisli ed lor tlt&! benefit *oi*JoTir taffjadQre .wlfcetkev they eti?e ?p: v k I iqr or. not, o*T SUBSCRIBERS itWillftdbavo their, papers regularly mBlWdi'-'?end us new ' names, buildup household in our. enter mBiicu'.'^'ccmi ua new names, oar* ''pn^cr,' 'and 'let: every ho the vounty ho a supporter of prise. 9r\ 3-v):? /is in ?ft*f< ADVERTISERS "Will findig specially fo their interest to* give us Their cards. A conspicuous notice will attend each advertisement. To^build up llic interests of our merchants is the aim of the "Times." r*n;> TOWA MARKET. Sll'jSk 1 ,.Tlio "News and Courier" have put a cont efittP&Wn paint on the Orangeburg Market House, and we will accept the accusation ns it may be intended, that having' no such institution as a market for the supply of our citizens, other than thfrtr'1 provided from the wagons, it is a nccd'sorely felt, and the sooner we have onjj^r/Oiir convenience and benefit, the BC^jBjfefJfillnWO, be, what Orangoburg should be, a first class town with first elusq ^nrrangementsV Every effort to eslablisii a meat ;mul Vegetable jnarket haB?beeri crowded out, by a peniiy wise, and1 pound,foolish determination to have meat, &c. brought to the door. The re }???>/? I '01 ? suit is that one half our citizens arc v"9** * * ' dittoed, o\)t when a meat wagon cutncs'in, and when several arrive together, thpro is a'glut, that discourages the butchers, wri? rCfUse to come again until there is a 11 i'i f tl' fix in i ii o*.' 'A market house will pny the Individual who takes it in hand, it w;jl;bc. thc-J?i;sJVr^^'A^f. hpusekeep c^./;The. prayern>f ;LaU>na waa for wa ter, but the supplication ? of ? cvory- good wife, who pVidca hcrcbif on a faultless 'W?r^AdT: is for beef, pork or goat "for meat they cry, meat is to them your din ner." Give us a market-house and stop your grumbling because there is no din ner, by letting your helpmate have the wherewithal furnish it. The proposal by many of our northern cfCjluingys, to .-et aside gold as a standard of money; valuation, evoking an amount criticism in financial circles, that, be wirdcif the casual reader. Ono writer who has been specialty deputc<l as the exponent of those who favor fhe scheme tays 4<the rating of money upon a gold basis" belongs to barbarous r?ges" We think "a eu^tis in the meal tub" some where, and somebody is afraid of the eoneecpicnccs. To establish a national currency ofpi'per circulation exclusively and to discard all other money tender in exchange, is to fasten on the nation, a circulating medium that can last only so loh;'-as the grtveniihent lasts. The nn tional currency can have but F. local value, belonging only here; as are the promispry notes or bill's of any linn, or corp? ration. The slightest indication of internal riijiluic, will depreciate its val ue, being national, ami a panic of distrust would ensue with the holders more dis astrous to commerce ond trade, than any j?r.fiic which might arise from a corner ing or speculation in gold. Establish h government upon rn everlasting basis, then its Currency may be national Un til then Jpt_t]m money basis be what the world recognizes as.un exchange everywhere, where gold has . a spe oifio value. ' if the' products' of :mv country are Intended for home-consump tion. tliOn it is only necessary to have u Icnncney to nibvo crops from tho torodu 6er to the consumer; I3ut as in the case ?of the Stittth. whose marl; et is tho world, for her cotton, phosphates, tobacco and rice. She needs nn exchange based on a tangible foundation of a value known and used by and throughout the world. The scheme to iesolyQ^ohlta\vny.n8 d basis of .1 money valuation, and supply its place w;th a national currency,,Will be follow jt^iieJst py ah export duty on nil ship ments to foreign ports. To bind the States by a common i merest, no better idea culild^be suggested. I It Is intended' to4 bHn'tf'tliejfe^-of the lp4oduc?og bec 3* -*v i luiVn \iA aiiw.m; huir.Yoa*? lions \x<mt aud south, who bear tne brunt ? ? .d'.uh tieVosifw f?us *v ? -j i of e^er ipipqxt or ejcpurt i|utics,,tliat. tlip nou producers, and,bond holdei-smay get the benefit of till that the consumers are taxed'With. "We hope to see paper cur rency on a par 'With' gold, but we never expect to see a ,people legislate for the exclusion of gold, .or governmental pro mises to pay, sb long as "humanum est errare " The fate of nations is, as \Vegg says', to rise and fall; and such in our section in 1865 us had none of the yellow coin, know, to their sorrow the valueless value of our treasured blue backs. CI1IPPIXGS. ?Three hundred survivors of the ill fated Atlantic,"'reached New York on the 5th. ?At Burliiigham, Iowa, a tornado killed thirty persons on the 5th. ?Ex'Govenior. Seymour and Wm. Gullen BrVnnt were tho guests of Colonel Datners of Charleston a few days since. ?Gold on the ?d ran up to 17 ? in New York, ?At Wiliningtou on Wed icsduy a boiler burst killing two men and one wo man, ?A youth 18 years of age, who was sentenced as a Ku Klux to eight years imprisonment has been pardoned. His name is Walter Anthony. "??A Bostonian has had his eye* '?some" what injured " according to a Idea1 re porter, through being run into by a tail wny train. ?A Western paper informs the pub lic that board for the tu miner can be ob tained "at a large and shady brick gen tlemen's residence." ?i>" A Connecticut paper solcmuly as serts that a man fractured the ceiling just above a chair in which there had been pla'cdd n hot poker. EL IX.'TTOX XEU'S. ?The citizens party defeated the Rad icals in the municipal election at Sum ter, on the 8th; It is said that Moses tried his best to defeat the honest ticket. ?April 8th.?Returns from every town in Connecticut show that the Gov cmor and a majority of the house, has gone .Democratic, j i -rr-The returns from Columbus, Mans* Held, Dayton, Chilicothe and Crestline, nil" cities "of'Ohio, show large Democratic gains. TUE UOlU'lOllS OF THE SEA. The Steamer Atlantic which foundered near Halifax, had on. hoard at the time one thousand and thirty eight souls.? Four hundred and twenty-nine succeeded in reaching the shore. Most of the others were frozen in the ringing where they, clung. A minister (ReV. Mr. An cient) succeeded in getting a line from the shore to the ship; although the waves ran*'so high that the email bbats were de* stroked. The third oflicer, and quarter master of the ship rendered gallant ser vice. While the .ship pounded o.t the rocks, the boilers exploded adding to tho fearful honors of a gale, aud a founder ing- ship. TUE XEWN AXt> -COURIER. fl he blending of - tho-' interests df the Chilrfci t( is Cou'/ier, with those of the News, is a change which to the numer ous readers of both papers will be agree able and desirable. F ir three-ejuartci of a century Mic Rtaid Courier has been ttic f^I.ip oi busy life" in Charleston. On nccoubt of the decease of its proprle j tort*,*which necessitated-asale of,the pro perty, tliere was a d re fid: on the part of yotnc,'that the faithful' monitor of other .days; would like its founders, fall into the grav?; Tiio purchase of^tho Courier by the New?, unite/ the two establish meu(#,-"ftnd the ripo age oratio on?, linked | with the youthful vigor of the other will offer to the State, a journal of unr.aual excellence. We bail the "News and Courier" with pleasure. .feg^?-,- -?? COMMUNICATED. Mr. Editor:-?I urn glad to sco that tbo Times, has at lartyrot .Into energetic businoss4h?^s,*ndi^pe. spoU;to sde y*mi thriving in business atid in the hear s of your couutryinun. You no doubt have a harr) druggie before you (i.e. o build ! up^a Gouut^jpapenwithoui? public paj>.) but, Mr. Edit?ry you are doing the work slowly, but surely; so keep on. The white people of Orangebunr County need an exponent of their views and principles, which can nut be had in a Republican Journal. The farmers, if they intend to march on in the rnnks of improvement, must have a medium through which to communicate with their fellow planters, respecting the different methods by which success is attained. Which tboy will find in your paper. Well, I have written more than I in tended, to I will stop, by asking you or some of your renders to give me a little information on the following: I have an old field (about 18 acres) which I disire to sow in small grain, wheat and oats, this Fall and pasture on it after the crop is cut off next spring. Is there any grass or clover seed that will thrive here, that I can sow at the time ot planting the pb'cc of land, that will lay in the ground until tue crop is gath ered. If so please inform me of the MODUS OPERANDI THE FORK. COMMUNICATED. ' Bible Sleeting. Mr. Editor:?On Sunday, tho 30th of March, the Union Bible Society of Orangcburgc?ounty, S. C, held its an nual meeting in Shady Grove, Methodist Church, St. Matthews!- The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. IC. A. Bolles, Missionary for the American Bi ble Society in this Srate,-who delivered an instructive* Sermon 6h' the Bible, its iniluencc and results upbti' the' hurrran race. After service, Rev. G. A. Hough called tbeSociety to order, and the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirm ed. The Treasurer's report represents the financial condition of the Society to be satisfactory, tha* four Sunday Schwols within our bounds have been supplied with Bibks and Testaments, and that n balance'of. 823,50 lemaius o- hand for further purchases. The following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: President?Rev. G. A. Hough. Vicc-President?Rev. T. J. Clyde. Cor. Secretary?Hugo G. Sheridan. Treasurer?J. N. Haigler. Executive-Committee?Dr.-J. C. A runt lK J. Gf?tf' James A! Dantzler, 1). H Rush, J. B. -Livingston, James M. Moss, IX.YV. Crook, 11. G. Sheridan and J. N. Haigler. The following resolutions were unani muusly adopted: '1 hat the object of the American Bible Society being '"the dissemination of the Holy .Scriptures, without noteoreonuiK nt, among all classes of people^ both in our! own country ami in all other lauds; with a view to the salvation of our race, and the promotion of the glory ofGod," there fore, he it resolved by the Union Bible Society of Orangeburg, 1. That we cordially commend, and heartiiy endorse this object; and pledge ourselves to give its Missionary in South Carolina, Rev. E. A. Bolles, every aid to further its alms and accomplish the tic sired results. 2. That the Executive Committee be instructed to devise sonic plan by which the number of families and individuals within our bounds, who may be destitute 01 the Scriptures, can be ascertained and supplied, and report the same at next yiecting. 3. That these proceedings be published in the Orangeburg Times, Southern Chris* t&is Advocate, Lathen? Visitor &ud the Southern Presbyterian. There being no further business, the Society, after- Hinging Bishop ^Hebor'a Missionary hyfffh^ adjourned with* tTic| benediction. ; HUGO G. SHERIDAN ' Cor.'Secretury. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Ornngeburg P. \). for the week ending April 2d, 1873. Brown, James, Buckrish, Betty, (colored) Piyitzler, 8am. Golsni>^ostel, McClan, Mrs. Pegg), Zitomerman. Muster Samtnie. Persons calling for the above letters will please say they ore advertised. ' F:vDcMars, p: Nf. mtimm ,U C /iSSIGNEES Vtti EXPRESS/.li '! Mrs PJ T?te, Hinds, liiekson & Co, P LiviiiL's'ton, L,. T F; h :r, Mrs L Uamner, J .1 Sullcv, J D Smoke, J P Pcunon, Mood & Wilson. S C Stephens M Glover. CONSK^EES PER S. C. R. R. Ben Washington, . J J Hooker, L C Mays, C W llil'ev, A M Snell, Jas Browne, M Glover, Mrs C Oldendorf. MARKE 1 llEPOllT, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY MOSSSjSIT & crook. OR A NO ER URO COTTON MARKET Conox?Salon during the week 09 bales; we quote: Ordinary, 1">; Good Ordinary, **0 lti\; Low Middling, 17(2 1Ti ; Strict Middling, I7lfel7g. Prices Current. Racon Humn : : lb If. (a 19 *' Side* : : " 11) <& -13 Lard ? : " 11? Corn : : : : bus 95? ? 1 00 Peas : : : : " 125 @i 50 Oats : seed r' : " ! 2? @ Flour : : : : cwt 5 50 (a <j 50 Fodder : : : " 1 35 (?1 '50! Rough Ridi r : " i 2o*i@f SOi Hotter : : : : lb 25 ? 5U Egga ; . : : : doz 18 @ 20c Turkey:! : : :' yr 2 05, ?2 50 Gecss' :? : : : " 1 CO (?l '2"r| Fowls,' : : ncr dos.. 3,50 C?, c5.00 lcr dor.. 3.50 (? 5.1 M ' ?? ^jfk ej> . : " ' 10 (nt l: Bees Wax : Reef : : 10 (a) Tallow : . : " 10 <?> Pindcrs, : : : per hushed 1 50 NOTICE. All Rafts of Timber, passing down the Etlisto River will please stop one nirlc below Parker's Fern*, on flic right, Und receive Shingles us freight. For which provisions or cash will be paid. apr10 1 m ''sir. knights." I am pleased to announce to the pub lie that A TOURNAMENT will ti ke place at Oiungiburg, S. C, on the firs', day of May. 'I he go*'d citizens ol Charleston, through the influence of??ur worthy Herald, have contributed handsomely to our list ofj prizes.' The list of Knights for the contest is being rapidly hi led up. All those desir otisol entering can ?lo so by giving me iheir names on or hefjre the 20th day of April, as alter this day the list will be closed. J. W. PATRICK. April 10ih ?2t Orangeburg, S. C. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. 'I*' ur.ur.AS, George Rollvcr, Clerk of the ? ? Courts of General Sessions and Oomi?on Pb-as of Orungepurg County, hath modo suit to me to grant him letters of Administration on the Estate ami Effects of Sarah Rinnakcr, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the staid decenwd to be and appear before n>c at a 1 ourt of Probate for the paid county, to be holden at Orangeburg on the 17th day of May next, at 11 o'clock, A. M., to show cause, if any. why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand ami the seal of my court this 4lll diy of April A. I). 1873, and* in the ninety-seventh year of American lndepen deuce, AUG. R. KNOWLTON, Judge of Probate, O. C, April 5, 1873 8 tl To Consumptivesy w SM ITH'h LUNG PRESERVER is A Sore and Eftectuul cure fbr nil diseases of the Throat and Lungs such as Consumption. Asthma, &C. ? Scud for Circulars to WM. A. SMITH, ?v.ouvuiu, ?%. V. For sale by Dr. E. J. OL1VEROS, Orangeburg, Su C. March 13,1878 ,- 4. ,'tf-. KFW PUJBLfaITJONS. 1 JpOOABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. k (FOOARTIK, ffiihL.itAS <fc CO.) jgte;,|??3ECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. 7\co De?!rtib!c and Elcgvnt Books Furniahcd by Subsn'iption. A new. and beautifully illustrated edition of Chambers*' I!ook of Days, a Miscellany of pop ular Antiquities, including Anecdote, Biogra phy and History,-Curiosities of Literature and Oddities ol 1 uinun Life and Character. Illus trated with about six hundred woood-cuts and fiftv foil page plates.- To be completed in twety-six parts, at ?l) cents, Toe Lcgeiid 6f tlie Wandering Jew ; illustra ted by CJubUu'o Dorc* To be completed ^iu six-J teen part*, with' maps and nearly four hundred illustrations, at 30 cents. ? Specimen copies can -be Been at our store and subscripJoh*.received. ?'. N. B. County subscribers- will be supplied with cither of these books,* free of charge, by by sending to us $1 per month until ronipleted/" T:c Pictorial Family Uible.? This BeaVifur I and valuable edition oi- the Bible is profusely illustrated with .il<unlimited JFamily .Record, with or without p^iotographm* leaves.' It con tains, togetber with much other valuable he'ps for.the ntudy pf.thc.rjeripturea an "introductory history oi' the '"Bible, a .'comprehensive Bible Dictionary, index to the Uible Concordance, and eopious notes and references. This ib the chcap'est Bible ever, ?flercH for sale. It is printed on good paper and clear type, in va rious stylet* of attractive bindings, ranging in price from So to Sil. We have also a very airable Illustrated Family Uible from S3 to $5. Our as ort men i of Oxford and London Fam ily l>ibles embraces all tbc Oxford and London editions, some of which are in rich bindings and elegantly illustrated; prices ranging from $15 to $40. Chan bei?' Encyclopedia.?The revised edi tion f.f this deserveuly popular "Dictionary of Useful Knowledge for the People" is now. completed. Subscribers desiring to complete their sets will please give immediate ritftlce. Arrangements are made for .binding the num bers for subscribers in cheap and substantial sty/e. New subscribers will be received for tho bound volumes, and arrangements made to de-, liver them at intervals, so as to enable ail who desire to possess this*''cheapest and best of En c;-cloprcdias" at a trifling inconvenience.1 Com plete .set*, in ten volume?, will br furnished at the following rate*, \iz: Extra cloth, bevelled boards, per volume, S5"60; Library Sboep, marbled edge, i'?; half Turkey. Morocco, $6* 50, and various styles or liner binding.a FOGARTIE'S BOOK.D PO-4ITORY, No. 2?0 King Street, Charleston, S? C. march 27, l?73 ? cwtf. Prepared Coal Tar. AND AMMONIATED MUCILAGE, for steeping and preparing seeds BEFOBE FLA STING. FIMIIS preparation lately intrc.dm.ed to the JL Agricultural wond, appear from recent ex periments to .surpass dll that has ever been at tempt d in that line. It not only contains all fie elements and fit food for* tho scud, in its in fant :-t Ue," which enables It to come, up strong and v^goiouv bm positively elahiictb'thalno r t, mnt or biight can exist where, it is a;> pl c , an proving a certain preventive against t le pt tato rot. Ii dissolves re??Hr, and iJrms a m Rllago try wlilch smy inslbrja) ean be made, to adueivt? die seed. Cual Tar-being a very small proportion of thi< valuable compound to prevent tho ravagta oMurds and iiHccts, but fo tin lid and prepared as to form a dry powder, whichdis.-olvcs readily, one pound* pVothtciitg1 one and n hrdf rjfdunk, oi fifteen pounds of inu cilage. On every farm tin rv arc io be found in abundance valuable materials for rolling seed in before planting; whiet shortd never be neg lecletl. These are rich dry black earth and 'whop ashes, or lime, and should be mixed.in proportion of ono part of wood ashes, ur lime, to four parts of earth. By tho aid of the mu cilage mr.cli of this material can he made to adhere to each ced, which never tails to show good results. It has been trod on rice, cotton, wheat, pota'.o f>, peas, corn, and all the cereals with marked iiii.'ot.:. nono MidwhVg any slgtis of ru4, blight or fimgn* where it \\ as applied. ?' fitu>"" Forf?leov . .IvftlR P.OBIkSOX, Agent. April 10, 1873 . ? if IV OTIC 12 TO S 0110 (> Jj T E A C H E IIS. AS I would like to ascertain the exact amount of School claims ?rtill unpaid, 1 re nnest the holders thereof to present them at my olfifee for Registration. THAD. C. ANDREWS, k, ... County Treasurer. April I ft, 1873 7 ' -8t" t:(E home shuttle. VQ ^^ST, Because it is perfect m its' work AfcJ Because it has the endorsement of so many ladies who use it; because it i.s simple, and because it can be bought complete on'tublo for only *37,00.' JOHN A. HAMILTON. Agent for II. S. S. Machine, march Cj 1*73: 3 tf j^lMMOVS HEPATIC fOMPM'Nl), Or Liver Core, is manufactured by E. L? KINO ? SOX, Columbia, S. C Dr. E. J. Oi.ivnaos, Agent, Orangeburtf, So, Cu. April 2, 1873 1 4t NOTICE. ALL person* lmving demands against the Estate of the late John Bonnet*, will ren dei" fuV account of them duly attested to, and those indebted will make payment to the un dersigned. JNO. P. BONNETT, I Executor. Earch 15, 1873 5 lm. To Builders. " I am prepared to furnish Sashes, Blinds, Doors, Mantles, and every style of inside work, at the t>hor*.ost noliee, and of best maieiiai, at B?ltiuiore rates, amiine; freight. Call in arid sec Cati 'ague. Work warranted. ? ,nUN A. HAMILTON, .. ac? 13- Ayr ; Qraogcburg, rVQ. Grand Spring Open ing at IH UK JUST RECEIVED? m ? ? < MiTKKkH:t% The Largt?t and Beat Selected AfiEortxaent of Dress Goods! .1i .i k / Dressr GO'-dBt? H surririLE.Fdri tfl) [JUT j ?F?JJ OFFERED ?f THIS TOWX. STRAW GOODS Children's Straw Hats at lt> cts. Misse? School Hats/"'. , at 25 cts.. ' ? ? ? . ..... ? Ladi?s'Sundowns, &c, -at 76 ?tau* ? IN TUE LATEST STYLES. fi' HE Rush continues ?nabuted for our beau- 1 L tifol Spring and Stimmer PRINTS, nU2j cents per yard. JUST RECEIVED, 200 pieced more.'' (.'-all early to make a -goo<"( gtlec tion. 1 Ail " :V-r- ^:^ -yfTA ! "We take pleasure in calling attcntiim to our lines of! ?' _ ? ' WHITE PIQUES, at 25 cunta?worth 35 eonta?in ill the-nejr stvlea, including Ta:?sire Stripe*; O.W^PJ* St'ripcs, and the popular YOSEMITE PAT TERNS. Our lined of Sniped Crepe', and Lcnoi .Striped Victoria Lawn', arc latest and prettiest Hrstyle of White Good*. - f/<>TJ We could continue enumerating without end, knowing v:c have the pretties!., largest and cheapest stock of Dry Goods ever oflered in tins town and arc determined to sell ihe same ' loiyer.than any hmse Iii .South Carolina, .being ciinbl?d<ti?do sn 1a*. hiiving hoaghi'our gimd'-< from first hands, and ? living fer the CASH. TIIEOTOdftjS'&HIX & BRO. mar 20" 5 If/. SIGN OF Tin: p S \j Dealer in CLOCKS and- WATCHES, FLN? CJUJl^YW SILVER.WARK. LAKDRETH'S 1LDEN " W CSy* Watches ariifjcWefrv repaired.' MarcH f3j 1S73 4 11 if fem a pg1 aoiihubai PRINCIPALS: . ^ML at Rev. Jas, Dovgi.as,'A. Til,' I'uok. W. o - Dcni.ey, M. D. PtfjfVJ. I). M?ller, in eearge MuSieal I^epart [mcnt. nO^fHUOU li Ai? Collegiolc tea?? 1873. V?-..: f=l Session, frota^Fcb. ZJto June 2lst. 2d Session from; June 21) to Nov. 'i?th. Tuition and Board;- (ft. el awHighuv iuc|udedi $100 per Session. Ycrkville, S. C., Jan 27; 1S73-19-W -.?-,-,??--?i jSTotice of i>ismisseil/ T^OTICE i? hereby given that ohe rfronlfi 1^ fiom dale I will "lib* my firlaracco>unt with the I Ion. Aug. Bj Knowhoij, Jutlgo' of fr?nte for (Irangcftiirg Count v, as Administrator 6f the Estate of 0'. W. G^lsun, deed, -and rufe t>??Let ters of Dismissal. CHRISTIAN A. BT?LEY. Administrator. Fob. 8., 1S73. march 13 4 lm NOTICE TO CREDITORS. VhU PERSONS having dawoids ag*in>t the Estate of B. G. Hunt, deceased, nnd ?R gtf persons indebted to raid Estate will prcseijt'tJie W Wime and make payment to the undersigned, within three months" from this date. JOHN P. SP IGEN ER, Qualified Administrator. February 11 1873. ??P* March 13, 1873 4 ^ 3m' HAVE MADE tip their mind to "keep up tneir ?t?de ON HAND . -? i i I T K)H0 ??"">*-'.?'.? OF the choicest groccriea. Also, a fall supply of Wines, Ale*. Porter and Llnutof* eerf*r?!'-T. Examine our ?lock of :. !/., v .JP GOOD G&O0S1RZDS. At the lowest prices. * ., V ? , ? ?