Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A. I*lvjr>OV ibr 11? o Pooplo. Postofllco Hours. Open from half-past H to 10 o'clock A. MM and from half-past to A. M. to i p. M. Columbia mail closes at 10 A, M. and the Charleston mall at half, past ? I*. M. On Tuesdays und Fridays :t mall for Foldcrvtllo, Vnnces Ferry and Holly Hill closes at half-past 7 A. M. On Fridays a mail for Knott's At Ills. "Witt's .Mills and ltishcs1 Store doses at half-past 2 P. M. OKANGliUUliO, S. ?. 0,CT0DElt3, 1871?. Big stock nt Henry Kohn all in but .not sold. Cull at once before the stock is picked over. The big stock of goods recently re ceived at Coruelsou's have all leeu sold, but more are coming. Fort thrco tramps for ten cents, which, by the way, is an excellent sogar, go to Borrentruo and Loryca, Love sees what no eye sees ; love hears what no car hears ; and what never rose in the heart of man love prepares for its object. Mk. Jos. Eros has on hand a full supply of scgars and lobacGO of the first quality. Go and sec him when you want a good smoke. Thkue are many hair preparations in the market, but none have so de sirable ell'ect upon the hair and sculp as Hall's Vegetable Sieiliau Hair H? nower. The Committee of Ladies to assist on the Kdisto Hilles Fair will meet at Fireman's Hall next Thursday af ternoon at four o'clock. A full at tendance requested. Mn. B. Frank Slater has gone on lo Cincinnatti to buy a lot of bug gies, and when they arrive he will be prepared to supply his friends with a good buggy at a moderate price. A bachelor upon reading that 'two lovers will sit up all night, with one chair in the room,' said it could not be done unless one of them sat on the iioor. Such ignorance is painful. Glass ball shooting is becoming quite popular with our sportsmen: At a match on Tuesday Dr. M. G. galley and Mr. W. J. DeTrovillc broke ovcry ball they shot at, ten each. The effects of the recent rain? have passed away and our streets are as dusty as before the rains. Wells are failing and if the drought continue water will be an object both in the town and count}'. Mr. A. F. H. Dukes, at Branch yillc, has just received a large supply of Liverpool salt, which he is selling at $1.25 per sack. . !Now is the time to la) in a winter's supply. He is in receipt ulso of a large lot of dry goods Cotton continues to come in but not so rapidly as a week ago?the low prices of the present, doubtless, have much to do with the falling oil in the sales. The staple is needed at the manufacturing centres and will command a high in ice. We notice piles of boxes lying in the streets in front of some of our stores, presenting an unsightly ap pearance and ought to bo removed. The street is scarcely the proper place for old boxes. Either prevent placing them there or have them re moved. Limestone campmeetiug, ten miles above town, and Indian Fields, four miles from Gcorgo's Station, began on Wodncsday evening last. A good ly numbor of our townsfolks will at tend one or the other of these moot ing. We wish them a nice timo and a ?afc return. A horse belonging to a county ne gro while standing hitched near i\tc railroad was frightened by an ap proaching train, broke loose and ran With the buggy down Russell street and was only stopped in his wild ca reer after he had left the vehicle BUiashcd to pieces against an oak. As an indication of the increased piospority of Charleston we won hi cite the proposition to increase her board of aldermen from their present number, eighteen, to twenty-four. This looks as il the "City by the: Sea" has not been standing still, as I some supposed, during the present j score of years. The game laws shoul be amended j some more. It is all right to impose a line for shooting game out of season, j put what is wanted now is a clause j inserted to enable a man to shoot game and catch llsh in season. We have found it easy enough not to ahoot it out of season. To kill it in season is what bothers us. Tin: recent rains nave liad a good effect upon the pea and potato crops, and upon that portion of tho rico which was not loo near its slate of maturity. These crops will he small?far below the average, but with good seasons from now on the yield may be greater than wo now expect. Messrs. I). E. Hydrick, Hugo G. Sheridan, Jr.. of our county, look the train on Tuesday for Sparianburg. These young men arc members of the junior class of Wolford College and go to resume their duties at the be ginning of tho term. We wish for them a successful course and an hon orable future as citizens of the State. Wj; regret to learn that our friend, Mr. Piers, has taken offence atun ar ticle in our last issue, concerning "Orungcburg Then and Now," in which his name i? mentioned. Our correspondent informs us that he in tended no disrespect to Mr. Piers but only a Hille bit of pleasantry waff indulged in, which he though! would be properly understood. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. J. Folder Myers died on Tuesday eve ning at Branchvillc, and was brought lo this place for burial in Iks Presby terian grounds on Wednesday. Wo extend lo the bereaved family our deepest sympathies with the hope that they may realize the truth that their little one is a guardian spirit at tending their every want and direct ing their life path. * A lover's alarm clock has been introduced in New Orleans. At 10 o'clock it strikes loudly, two little doors open, and a man with a dress ing-gown ami cap on glides out, hold ing in his hand a card inscribed ''Good night." As he bows and smil ingly retires back into the clock the young man takes the hint, says''good night" lo tho fair daughter and de parts. Pomona Grange.?The next quar terly meeting of Pomona Grange will be held at White Cane Grange on Saturday, October 4th, 187?. A large attendance ia earnestly requested, as the meeting will be an important one to Urn order. Masters and secreta ries will please have their reports ready. Hour of meeting 11 o'clock, A. M. Kirk Korinson, Beefy P. G. No. 17. Printers, as a class, arc innocent, unsophisticated men. Do any of you gentlemen know anything about gam bling?' asked the editor of the Osh koeh Christian Advocate of his com positors, tho other day, and a ceme tery stillness reigned throughout the oflicc. And then tho crafty editor cried out, 'First ball, 27 !' and sixteen printers laid down their slicks and inquired how much their was iu the pot. Tue Abbeville Press and Banner calls for a reduction from fifty to twenty-live cents in the gale fees of the Abbeville Fair, and says: "We want a big crowd and the only way lo have a large attendance is to re duce the gate foes to a reasonable price. Let families come in at the late of a dollar a dozen or twenty-live cmiIs for a single person." We repro duce the suggestion for the benefit of our Fair authorities. Many of our citizens have been watching, by means of a glass, the course of the planet Jupiter. During the last ten days all his moons, fouv in number, could be distinctly seen. The nights have been so bright and favorablo that somo persons assert they cau see ouo or two of these satc litcs with tho nakod oyo. At the present writing two aro distinctly visiblo, one near his upper limb and the other a few degrees lo Ida right. The Hoard of Trustees of the Stale. University at a recent meeting, held in the city of Columbia, at which three presidents of the male colleges of the btatc were present, discussed the propriety of opening an agricul tural college in tho building and grounds at Columbia. The mutter is lo be further discussed, after which it will be submitted to tho Legisla ture for final adoption. It, is propos ed to open the college by the lirst of February next. The Columbus 2'imes says truly "it is a pleasure lo us lo know, and lo feel, that wc indeed have a 'solid' South. A South that can boast of an annual crop of 5,000,000 bales of cotton, 200,000 hogsheads of tobacco, and 000,000 hogsheads of sugar weighing 1,000 pounds each, besides her rice, naval stores,lumber and other production, may well be called 'solid.' If the people of the South will be wise in the use of those great staple Crops and production, her power will be fell more than it is now, and she will com mand Ihc respect of those who are now only disposed lo taunt her." For tiir Teeth.?Many of the powders and pastes now in tiic mar ket contain ingredients like pumice stone, charcoal, &c., which ought never to bo used for tho purpose. The Saponaceous Tooth Powder is warranted to contain nothing in the least injurious, und 1ms no equal for its purpose, as its flavor is pleasant, is perfectly soluble in the mouth, and contains nothing gritty or rough for the teeth. For sale by Dr. J. G. Wannamak.hu. Quite a number of applicants pre sented themselves before the Hoard of Examinees on Saturday last for positions as teachers of public ?choo'.s. Whilst many of them fell short of the mark aimed at, yet the papers produced show a decided im provement on the part of the appli cants in the matter of study and ac curacy of information. Written ex aminations seem to bo having a good effect upon the teachers and will show itself in the schools of the county Judge Mackey, at the Lexington Court last week, ruled that the jury of six men, usual in a Trial Justice Court, is not a legal jury. The word jury in common law means twelve bworn men, and that no other num ber is a lawful jury. Of course the Supreme Court will pass upon Judge Mackey's ruling, and if it be confirm ed thc!expense of all cases now com ing under the jurisdiction of the Trial Justices Court will be greatly in creased. We hope the old law will remain unchanged. Judui: A. P. Aldi ich is expected to convene the fall term of court for Or angeburg County on next Monday. Th'c mite bellum reputation of the judge as one of our liest jurist will be fully maintained through the present session, llo lias lost none, of the dignity that characterized himself in common with the entire judiciary of South Carolina. The civil and crim inal dockets are not large and the session will scarcely run beyond a reasonable time for the faithful trans action of the business. Olk readers are particularly in vited to call at the store of Messrs. I). E. Sinonk & Co,, where the best dry goods, shoes, groceries and li quprs to bo found in Orangeburg in\-. kept. Indeed every article is flrst class and marked down at prices to suit the times, which accounts for the quick ami rapid sales made by this house and the constant stream of customers to be found any day at their establishment. Before buying elsewhere be sure to cull at Messrs. D. E. Sinoak & Co. You will not regret it. Mu, Fred. Dantzlcr, on the State I Boad, in Middle Si. Matthews, has a shoal six months old that walks on its fore feet like a fowl. Its two rear feet are .small, lying close to the body and perfectly useless to the ani mal. The shoat is active, rarely stumbles or falls and seems to be perfectly balanced on its fore feet, which enables it to move swiftly and securely. Though somewhat Btnaller than such animals usually m o at that age, it is perfectly healthy and seems to thrive. This strange fieak of na ture might be utilized in the hands of some active ?person, by exhibiting it as a wonderful natural curiosity. Barn um ought to hear of it by all means. Mr. Davis, recently in charge of .Mr. Cornelson's refinery, left for New York on Monday. His stay was short and almost exclusively oc cupied in business, but bo found limo to Impress tho fevr whom he en countered, without any forced effort, that he was a gentleman. In this day when tho ordinary visitor is in search of his side of the question, and too often to the detriment of ours, it is really pleasant to meet a sensible, practical man like Mr. Davis, and exchange those courtesies which make men feel that there is good abroad as well as at home. It i.-< proposed to have a Glass Ball Tournament at the coming Agricul tural Fair. Teams to consist of live men each, ten balls to each man or 11 fly to the team. A pri/.o will be of fered by the Fair Committee for the successful Team, and the Team mak ing the lowest score to pay for the broken bulls. Sportsmen throughout the county arc invited to make up their teams, and report tho same to either Mr. P. G. Cannon or Mr. W. G. Alborgotti at Orangcburg on or before the 15th instant. Mr. Cannon lias the balls and trap to spring- them with for those who desire to practice. This can be made a very interesting feature of the approaching Fair, and we hope our sporting friends will in terest tncmselvcs in organizing teams to compete for the prize to be offered. Cai fc tit the I, X. L. Restaurant at J Briggmnn's old statul. Mr. A. M. Izlar hasovorything in nice style, and is doing a lively business there. He has made great, many improvement iu the cooking department, which is in charge of Charlie Thorn, who knows how to get up everything in the nicest stylo and on the shortest notice. Charlie solicits a call from all of his friends and customers, anil guarantees satisfaction. Parties at tending Court will Hud it greatly to their advantage lo go thorp for their meals. Sec advertisement, in another column. > We heard a farmer complain the other day that some hams ho had bought iu Charleston were making his entire family sick. We notice the same complaint exists in other sec tions, and the injurious meat is sup posed lo be made from diseased ani mals. Our people should be careful of whom they purchase meat; and merchants, for the sake of ihc Com munity, should oiler for sale only meat they can warrant. Rating dis eased meat constantly will certainly have an influence upon the health ol the community and may be the means of starling a fearfully fatal dis order among our people. The best plan is lo raise your own hogs and cure your own bacon; Iben there will be no fears of disease. Tin: Edlslo Rides, after drill on j Tuesday night last, ordered arms in front of our residence and gave three cheers lor the Democrat, for which honor we made our best how and ac knowledgements. We do earnestly hope the efforts Ibis command is making lo uniform itself will be crowned with success. It deserves well al the bands of our cili/.ens and the proposed fair ought to be liberal ly patronized. There is scarcely a to?vn in the state without a military company beautifully uniformed, well appointed and on public occasions re flects credit on ilie town and citizens. Orangebiirg ought not to be behind, bul so uniform ami equip the Edtsto Rilles as lo make it in realit}' the pride of our town and the boast of her citizens. Tin: Orange Light Dragoons met at the Courthouse on Saturday, Sep tember 29, to elect ollicers for the en suing year with the following result: N. N. Ilnydcn, Captain ; C. W. Cull er, First Lieutenant; W. C. Reeves, Second Lieutenant; 51. II. I!ile3r, Thiid Lieutenant; j. C. bunches, First Sergeant ; J. S. Rowe, Second Sergeant; E. Hughes, Third Ser geant :.F. W. Stroman, Fuurth Ser geant ; D. J. Salley, Fifth Sergeant; J. A. Copes, Sixth Sergeant; J. F. -Jennings, Seventh Sergeant; A. F. Fairy, First Corporal; W. F. Glover, Second Corporal; J. J. Ilonck,Third Corporal; W. C. Mitchcl, Fourth Corporal ; J. S. Howe, Secretary ; Dr. XI. G. Salley, Surgeon; Rev. O.A. Darby, Chaplain ; M. I. Browning, Solicitor. A collation was then spread which was vigciously charged by the Dragoons, handsomely sup purled by a few invited guests. Of course the result of the coulliol was a complete victory for the gallant Dra goons and their supporters. After Ihc smoke of battle cleared away sev eral gentlemen were called upon and made .speeches. This is a line hotly of citizen soldiery, and we hope eve ry member of ii may live to partici pate in many such occasions as Ihc one of lasi Saturday. Koktjoiin's Auclion and Commis sion House continues to be the centre of attraction. Our frionds in the county must not fail to visit him and nccure Home of tho benefits of this homo institution. They nro always busy receiving and turning out goods, and yet Ihey never allow any one lo leave without lirst being shown through the stock by one of their nu merous assistants, and if they fail to sell you, then surely yon must be liku most newspaper men, ''out of money." Mr. Koitjohn has received several large consignments of goods this week which arc being sohl low down. Hy permission wo publish a few articles and prices: Silk and Velvet Trimmings 1 cent per yard, Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs 25cts,, Congress Gaiters 31) cts., Dress Goods 6, <!, 7 und 10 cts., Black Cashmere 25 cts., Bleached Sheeting ?1-4, 10 cts., Gloves 10 cts., Linen Towels 15, 20 ami 30 cts. per pair, Blankets 00 to $1.50 per pair. Lawns 5 cts., Children's Shoes 20 cts., Hoods 15 and 20 cts., Black Cloth Conls $2.50, Black Cloth Bants 81.25, Flannel 15 cts., Ginghams 8 els., Knives ami Forks, good white han dles, 50 cts., Hose and Hall* Hose 35 els. per dozen, Buggy Whips 35 and dO cts., and a thousand mote articles equally as cheap which wc cannot re member just now. Jits Grocery de pnrlmcnt is full to ovcrllowing, and having a large stock on baud contin lies to sell at lowest prices regardless | of advance-on these goods winch has taken place all over the country. Go to Koi'tjohn's lor anything you want, from a second ham! Sewing Machine to a "History of tho Next War," and you will gel it or if not in stock he will order it for you without charge. On Tuesday last Messrs. Henry S. Wnnnamaker ami 11. II. Moss left our county for Woiibrd College at Spartanhurg, and we commend them to the good people of that town as young men of excellent morul character and high toned senss of honor. They were prepared for col lege at Sheridan's Classical School in our town, and arc now sent out fully qualified to tnko an honorable position in the college of their choice. These two young men will make four students from this school now in at tendance at Woflord and one at the Charleston College?all maintaining a orcdilahlo position for scholarship in their respective classes. The Prin cipal hopes to send out each year candidates for a higher education in the various colleges of the State who will some day be a credit to his school and an honor to the county of their birth. He is glad to report the school liberally patronized, and all the departments under full headway, with the prospect of making the pre sent year the most successful the school has ever enjoyed. Hoys and girls who expect to complete their I education at college could not attend a better school than this to prepare themselves. No one prepared here have ever failed to enter the desired class or to maintain their position after being admitted. The following is a list of success ful applicants for Teachers' Graded Certificates, September 27th, 1879: Fiicst Gkadi:, Males : Rev. J. E. Penney, Rev. R. Benson Tarrant, ?lohn II. Shirer, Arleinas A. Connor, James M. Bookhart, Rev. W. L. .Johnson, W. Benjamin Eastorlin, Ed ward L. Aitnur, Thomas M. McMi chad, Andrew B. Coburn, Pulaski M. General. Total 11. Fikst Ghade, Femai.es: Mrs. Margaret It. Dannelly, Miss M. Alico Tcaguc, Mrs. Rebecca P. Salley, Miss Minnie J. Edwards, Miss Elizabeth .J. Mackay, Mrs. Rebecca M. Morgan, Mrs. Mary A. Pemberton, Miss liar riet M. Evans, Miss Allene O. Mims, j Miss Mary A. McMichael, Mrs. Kiz zic A. Rush. Total 11. Second Graue, Males : Harry L. Connor, Clarence C. Ellzey, Charles W. Walker, Paul D. Harris, Stephen N. Berry, Philip W. Phillips, Daniel W. Harth, Frank W. Shulcr, Lang don C. McKenzie, John B. Thomas. Total 10. Skcond Grade, Females: Mrs. Kizzio Rountrec, Mrs. Chai lotto E. Johnson, Miss Otis Whilmore, Miss Virginia A. Pinckncy, Mrs. Rosa B. Johnson. Miss Sarah E. Johnson, Miss M?-iou I. Saxon, Miss Lizzie C. 1.103 d. Total S. Tim:!) Grade, Males: Samuel L. Phillips, Adam Adams, Jr., James F. Cook, Moses D. Perry, Abraham ,J. K. Mitiger, Edward W. Pou, Mor ris C. Trcadwcll, Amos J. Ballard. I Total 0. TiiiitD Grade, Females: Mrs. M-llie Thomas, Miss Angeline Gib son. Total 2. Su.mmakv : First Grade, males, 11, Fe males, 11, total, 22 Second Grade, males, 10, Females, S, total, 18 Third Grade, males, b, Fe males, 2, total, 10 Aggregate, 50 Market Report. Corrected Weekly nv J. 0. Pike. cottox. Mlddlimr. 0 Low Middling. 8 J-1 Ordinary to Good. 6 11 country t'ltonucE. Horn.70 Peas.?0 l.'lee, rough. ?1 20 [?'odder.7."> Oat?, per ewt.,.(JO Potatoes, sweet.i>0 butter, country .25 Kgjra. IS Poultry.15(Jj) 25 a. 15. Knowlton. a. Lath nor KNOVYLTON & LAtHROP, Attorneys and CouiiH?llors, ORANGE BURG, .S. C Dec-l.'btf SAMUEL DIBBLE, ~~ Attcrnsy and Counsellor at Lav; (Cor. Church ?.v St. Paul's Street.) ORANGEBURG, S. C. Dee 13-lf HOME ENTERPRISE, El KV. S. T. I1ALLMAN is prepared to KRAME PICTURES oJ al! sizes in tue neatest style of tin: art, and at lower rates, for cash, than etui bo dune else where in the county. Picture Hangings also furnished on the most liheral terms. All parties desiring work done in the above line would do well to give bun a call at bis house in Lyon's Township, or at Dr. .S. A. Peeves. .Satisfaction gunr uuteed. April ."I?ainos LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP ! ! ! Examine, Before Buying Elsewhere, at JOSEPH ERO S ? At Captain Brlggmau's Old Stand, Fancy Baker and Candy Maniifactnrer. Ifcops positively the finest and largest assortment of Confectionery at tho lowest Wholesale and Retail prices. A fresh stock of Groceries aivd Canned Ooods of all duds, told ut u small advance on the cost price. The bestbraudsol Float, tho choicest Cigars ayu Tobaccos. FKUIT1 F??ITII FJ2UTTIJ1 FRUIT 1111 Orders for Wedding Cukes and supplies for Cakes a specialty. JOSEPH EROS, Orangeburg, S. C, Sept. 20-tf AT THE CORNER OF Russell Street and Railroad Avenue 11Y J. W. MOSELEY) A FULL STOCK OF Greiaeral HVEercliapLclize, WHICH WILL RE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH. AU inj' Old Friends and as many New Ones as will favor me with a call are rc ectfully invited to examine my ??OOS AND PRlOEjS. April It? SHERIDAN'S SCHOOL. A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Corps of Teachors. HUGO G. SHERIDAN...'.Principal, WM. L. GLAZE..1st Assistant, In charge of 2nd Grade Room. MISS E. J. MACK AY.2nd Assistant, In charge of 1st Grade Room and Girls. rpiils School opens on the First Monday JL in September*annually, and contin ues uninterruptedly until the last of June. TEKMS I'Ett month. First Grade, beginners.?2.00 Second Grade, Grammar pupils. 2.50 L'liird Grade, advanced English. J.uo Latin. Greek, and German each, extra. n0 counsK ok study* First Grade?Alphabet. .Spelling, Rud imentary Arithmetic, Writing and First Slops iu Geogr iphy. Second Grade, Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic. SeeOud Steps in Geography, Grammar. Written Compo sltioil, Lathi, Greek and German. Third Grade. Spelling, Reading, Writ ing, Arithmetic completed, Geography completed, Grammar completed, Compo sition, History, Philosophy. Rhetoric, [.ogle. Hook-keeping. Algebra, Geome try, Chemistry. Latin, Greek, German and Written Composition. Elocution is taught in each grade. Miss Mackay has charge of the girls. Students may enter at any time during tho term, and are charged only from date of entrance. A. liberal deduction made when three or more children attend from the same family. Roys and girls are proparad for tho Hophouiore Class Iu any Collages or far a successful business lifo. Neatness of puraon, polito manners ami a high sense honor iye considered of no less Importance than the branches taught, und are therefore iiicidcated with unremitting assiduity. Board may be had hi good families near tho school at ten and twelve dollars per month, including washing ami lights. Boys and girls are kept separate and HO intercourse allowed. A liberal share of public patronago is respectfully solicited. "1 ALL ON JAJIES VjVINT TA For your Family Supplies In the w FRESH GROCERIES, FINK LIQUORS, TOBACCO ami HC AUS, FRESH LAGER always on draught. GOOD FAT POULTRY and FRESH F.GGS always on hand. Country Produce bought at the highest market price. JAMES VAN^TASSEL, Agt., At Midler's Old Stand, ENDING GIFTS AT ALLAN'S ?o? FINE WATCHES, Aiucrioau and Swiss, Latest Stylos. RICH JEWELRY Of New and Elegant Desigus, and Ex* miisitc workmanship. DIAMONDS, PEARLS? CAMEOS, As well as loss costly sets, in great.varl'y -o STERLING SILVER WARE, In Fresh and Beautiful Patterns, espc* oially adapted for Wedding Presents. -o SILVER PLATED WARE Tea Sets, Waiters, Ice Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Cups, Goblets, ?fcc. -0 CHOICE FANCY GOODS, French Clocks, Bronzes, Fine Table Cut. lery, Opera Ghisses, Fine Glassware. The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices. JAMES ALLAN. 3m :107 King Stkeet. FlilCES CURRENT From D. W. MUSTARD, LATE OF LKWISVLLEv 9. C. [Dealer in Country Produce, 608 KING STREET* CHARLESTON, FOWLS, per doz.r..3-.25a3v70. Chickens, per doz.2.00a2.65 Ducks (Eng'h) per doz.4.00 > Ducks (M'c'y) per doz...5.00. Geese per doz.6.00, Turkeys per doz.12f?0al5.00., EGGS, per doz.14 PEANUTS, per bushel.75al.l0 POTATOES, Sweet.1.25al.50 PEAS, clay, per bushel.G5a70 ?' Mixed " .*....G0aG5 RICE, (Rough) per bushel.. 1.10a 1.20 H FES WAX, per lb.a22 HONEY, ?? .10 HIDES, Flint, per lb.10 Dry Salted, ?? .,.8 SKINS, Otter, apiece.25a2.50 '4 Coon, 44 .5a 15 44 Fox, 44 .lOaiO 44 Deer, per lb.15 44 Goat, 44 .6 Highest market prices obtained for all goods consigned, to me. Returns mado promptly. Consignments solicited. ly J, A. BAUDIN. <& BRO. PINCKNIiX'S LANDING, on SANTEE, NEAR VANCES FERRY DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHAND I SE?OF ? FERS for sate a full and complete stock of Groceries, Hardware, Ready Mado Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Trunks, and a Una lino of Dry, Good? of ail descriptions for Ladies' usu imh1 v'.-ar ?also? A full ,. t of Foreign and Domestic. Wines and I ?, ws, Segars an ,v?4>hcco, &e , &c. n sept, p, .o.