University of South Carolina Libraries
c O" A. 1?t\i><%\" ioi* "tlio l^ooi)!?. X^ontjOilljc?? Honrs. Open from half-past 8 to 10 o'clock A. M., ami from hair-Bast 10 A. M. to 1 P. m. giftfrei Colm?biu jhfull! Closes at 10 A. M. and the Cha'ifroston mall at half-past ? P. M. On Tuesdays \and Fridays a mail for Fcldcrvillc, Vauccs Ferry und Holly Hill closes utnlialfjpagt 7 A. M. On Friday8 Jt).mail for Knott's Mills) "Wilt's Mills and. Rlshes' Store closes a, hail-pas^.2 P/M._ K?lLilOAD TIME TABLE. The trains ?rrivo at Orangcburg as fol lows: , ?>? r. t i ?'? ? C.n kr?v .charleston. No. 1. ?ny. ..-.K-.0 58 A. M. No. 13, Pay.1 17 P. M. No. 5, WfghU^.Av.2 IS A. M. .a.'iarjiosr columuia. No. G, Ni?ht.....?.1 20 A. M. No. H.4Myw,. .10 17 A. M. No. 2, Evunlng,.....<.0 15 P. M. In addition-t? tho ab?vo trains there Is I a through --Northern Express Train which passes ^rahgebdrg as follows: Going] Nortb/IO P.M.; going South, G A. M. - tVi O. Dawson, Local Agent. orangbdurg, s. 0., april 2. 1s80. Notice;?We have made arrange ments with the proprietors of the Ncivs and Courier to club their mam moth Weekly with the Democrat at ?3 per annum, for both papers, cash in advance. A slight frost was visible on Wed nesday morn ipg last. MXToiA*ilSo's-eley, who has been abseut from'"town for some time, has returned looking much improved in health. Wednesday,, evening during the Engine test a.little colored boy was ?run over by the hack aud painfully injured. ? rx'a" Our best, physicians sanction and recommend the-use of Hall's Vegeta ble Sicilian Hair. Rcncwcr. Let all who are gray t apply it! A negro house on the place of Dr. W. ?*?. Barton was destroyed by lire on Tuesday morning of last, week, and a little colored girl nine years old perished in the flames. Miti Poslell has been appointed by the South Caroliun Railroad authori ties Agenb for this depot and is now in the discbarge of his duties wiih great acceptability to the entire com munity. J Ok Monday last, between 10 and 12 o'clock, the dwelling of Mrs. Dr. Goodwin, of Fort Motto, was-entircly consumed by Arc. The contents of the house were f?rturiiately saved. No insurance. ; Gek. Jas. F. Izlar, who has just passed through a season of severe ill ness, has sufficiently recovered to be nbleto attend upon his ofllce. We hope ne may sooft regain his usual good health. We learn from the News and Her a'd that the Rev. T. W. Mellichamp has charge of three churches in Fair field County. This will be gratifying news To-his many friends and admir ers in Orangeburg. Take that buckeye out of yon pock et, and make an application of Tab ler's Buckeye File Ointment, if you are suffering with piles. You will certainly be cured. Price 50c. For Bale by Dr. J. G. Wannaraakcr. 1 The Young America Steam Fire Engine Company invite the public generally and the ladies specially to attend the christening of their new darling, "Uncle Joe," Tuesday aftcr eoon at 3 o'clock, on Courthouse Square. We invite the attention of our| readers to the card of Mrs. E. E. Steele in another column. Gentle men and ladies will find it to their advantage to give Mrs. Steele a call. Satisfaction in wotkmanship and prices is guaranteed. If you desire the best scgars at the lowest possible price go to Mr. S. A. Reeves >ybo has a full stock now on hand.' Chewing and Smoking tobac co, candy, toilet article and the best drugs may be brough hero ns low or lower than elsewhere. Curb Yourself. Tako Hall's | Hepatic Panacea for Dyspepsia, Indi gestion, Sick and Nervous Headache, and alt diseases arising from a torpid Liver. It is purely vegetable, and satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. Price 50 cts? per bottle. For sale by S. A. Reeves. We would direct the attention of | our readers to the advertisement of the Mutual Endowment Assessment Association of Baltimore in another column. As wo understand it the scheme is not the old costly plan of life insurance, but similar to the Knights of Honor in its main fea tures, and cominends itself to the consideration of the public as reliable and cheap. On hist Sunday u tramp coming down Ibc railroad saw an iron role out of position and on his arrival re ported the matter to Section Master J. G. McKown who went immenially and repaird the break Ilms timely preventing what might provo to bo a serious accident. The recent report of Receiver Fisher shows tho South Carolina Railroad in a healthy condition with its receipts largely in excess of its ex penditures. Indeed a most gratify ing success has attended the admin istration of Mr. Ftsher every year since he has controlled the affairs of the road. The Kershaw Gazette says "somo of the handsomest girls in Camden never saw a box of lilly-white, a rouge brush, or heard of cosmetics of any kind, and Solomou in all his glory was not arrayod, etc." This may all be true, but what puzzles us is, how does these married editors find out so much about the pretty girls. A need Supplied'.?The reader will read advertisement in another column by Mr. C. M. Van Orsdell, Jr who proposes to take first class pictures in Orangehurg end save both tho expense and dela3' of going to the city. Call on, him- at his gailery in front of^H?eroney's Hoieh> We have secn'4iis/<pictur?s' ali^pronobuce them fifst class. ' ~ \ . *N The establishment of Mr. Job! C. ! Pike is in full blast with a full line of spring goods in overy department and a full corps of experienced and polite salesmen to attend upon hi6 customers. There is scarcely a need that cannot bo met, bran article that cannot be supplied here, so complete is the slock and resolute the proprie tor to meet every demand of the trade. LottENz's Blush Face Powder.? A harmless promoter of beauty, im pailing to harsh, pallid, and bronzed complexions the fresh bloom of health and vigor. Being an ar'icle of such delicate fineness its skillfull applica tion produces a rich exquisite blush so true to nature that its use ccapes detection by the closest observer. Price 2nd per box. For sale by Dr. J. G. Wannamakcr. * Wk regret to hear of the death of Mrs. N. K. W. SiStrunk, which occur red at her residence on Lime Stone during Sunday night last after along and painful illness. She leaves a husband and several children to mourn their lost. Mrs. Sistrunk was a most excellent lady and is a serious loss, not only to her family but the entire community in which she lived. We extend our deepest sympathy to to the bereaved ones. The New Steamer works charm ingly, but tho Engineer, Mr. J. P. Teller, deserved no less honor and praise than the creature he masters. Indeed the best pieice of Mcchanisn would be worthies without its touch Of genious to give it life and motion. So with this beautiful steamer, a useless combination of parts until the magic touch of Mr. Teller makes iL a lying moving working creature, the vdminntion and wonder of every one. The Burnwcll People, of last week, tries to palm ofi" tho following on Or angehurg : "Here is a little domestic economy comedy from Orangehurg: Clergyman?'So I hear you've got married again, Jacobs.' Jacobs? 'Yes, sur ; I thought as how winter was coming on, and Betty, she's got one blanket, and I got t'other, we might as well make it a pair and be more comfortable, like.' " We don't think this little comedy was enacted in Orangehurg. Last Tuesday evening wo were in vited by Messrs. Wm. Stoudenmire, John Haiglcr and Henry Ross to ex amine a large sturgeon they had on exhibition at Mr. Cornelson's wagon yard. The animal was captured in Santco river on Monday night by these gentlemen while fishing with nets for shad and brought to town for exhibition. It measures full eight in length and weighs two hundred and forty pounds, being the largest fish ever caught in this section in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. The Radical party is under the leadership of S. L. Duncan, colored, ns County Chairman, who expects to reorganize his shattered parly and make a stubborn fight for tho county offices. The first movement in the upper portion of the county for this purpose was mado at Fort Motto but without any definite results. A few Radicals from St. Matthews met the chairman in consultation, discussed the stale of affairs and ended the meeting by a big drunk. In no way discouraged, they expeel to try it again in a different section and then at Ornngcbnrg. Opposition Is evi dently intended. Dot?:?Tho steamer is here. Another lot of Inc buggy whips at Kortjohn. The fruit tree man is again abroad in tho laud. A large lot of knives from 5 cents up at Kortjohn. Shoes at Boston cost to close con signments at Korljohns. The flower gardens around town arc as lovely as the ladies. It will soon be time to begin white washing and painting your premises. Price goods anywhere in town, and then go to Kortjohn nud save money. The Democratic clubs will soon re organize for the wovk of the cam paign. The Abbeville Press and Banner says: "The Orakgeuurg Democrat is a live paper." Nic-nacs, fresh and good, by the barrel or pound, cheaper than Char leston at Kortjohn. * A decline in groceries has taken place and Kortjohn is the first to give his custom.us the benefit of it. * There will be quite a parade of new bonnets next Sunday. This is ouly a supposition on our part, however. Full stock of notions, dry goods, shoes, hats, shirts, draws, &c, at auction Saturday aud Monday by Kortjohn. Get a sack of Fancy Family Flour and a pound of Town Talk Baking "iPowdcr from Kortjohn and you'll bo healthy aud happy. A great many so-called Christians cannot sit still throughout a sermon of twenty minutes, but will stand contentedly three solid hours at a cir cus. The fishing pole and the bait- box have taken the place of the sling shot. Marbles next; then vence your rounds, knuckle down and no fudg ing, will be in order. An extra convocation of Eureka Chapter, No. 13, It. A. M., will be held on Friday evening, April 9, at half-past seven o'clock. Council de grees will be conferred. .D'ul you ever consider the despot ism of kissing? The men kiss the women without caring whether it is agreeable or otherwise, and the wo men kiss the do fenceless babies re morselessly. Cak any thing bo better? I can't think so, r.s Coussen' Honey of Tar is the best cough remedy I have boon able to get. One dose alone is woi th 50e.. but you can buy a whole bottle at that price. For sale by Dr. J. G. Wannamaker. 1 Hill's Hepatic Panacea. The Liv er is the king imperial organ of the whole human system, as iL controls the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbed in its proper action all kinds of ailments arc the natural results. The digestion of the food, tbe movements of tho heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected with the workings of the liver. To keep the liver in a healthy condition take Hill's Ilapalic Pan acea. Only 50 cents per bottle. For sale by S.A. Reeves. The Chester Bulletin says that place is full of liars and slanderers. No one is scarce!}* free from being the subject of calumny. The Lexington Dispatch, jealous of the reputation of its section, wants to know the speed and strength of Chester's best liar, and says they have one which they will put against the world for the champion belt and. $1,000,000,000. All right, gentlemen; you are wel come to the championship. There is not a single liar in our whole county, and a3 for a slanderer he wouldn't be tolerated in our midst an hour. We are a perfect people. In* company with a friend we star ted early Saturday morning last to attend an Easter picnic at Mooror & Culler's Mill oii the Bell Well road, and arrived on the ground about 10 o'clock. Quite a number had already assembled both of gentlemen and ladies who were engaged in the amus ement of the season, egg picking. With slight persuasion we were in duced to participate aud did not dorist until utter bankruptcy made it impossible to gp futlier. Not the least among the pleasant features of the occasion was a dinner that would have satisfied the most fastidious t,astc or reflected credit upon any community. Tho day was quiet an an enjoyable one, and we shall long cherish the aeqnainlonccs made and tho friendship formed among a people of such boundless hospitality and genial manners. Capt. J. W- Sellers and Lieut. C. W. Culler placed us under special obligations to them by their kind attention to us, which we hereby gratefully acknowledge. The New Steamer.?The steamer whieh was ordered some time ago by the Young America Fire Engine Company of our town from the Silsby Manufacturing Company, of Seneca Falls, New York, arrived on Tues day night last, and was brought from the depot Wednesday morning by a detachment of men from the compa ny. On Wednesday afternoon the engine was submitted, by the engi neer in charge, to a severe test trial' before the entire lire department un der Chief Dibble, and the citizens of the town, to see whether she would come fully up to the guarantee of the manufacturers ; and we but record the univerally acknowledged fact when we say that the engine accomplished literally everything claimed for her. After all the artangements were made, fire was kindled in tho furnace at twenty-two minutes past 4 o'clock. In four minutes ten pounds of steam was generated and the whistle blown ; in five minutes, twenty pounds of steam was registered ; in six minutes water was thrown, and with seventy pounds of steam a strcom was thrown considerably higher than the steeple of the Baptist Church, 130 feet high, through 150 feet of hose. After this eight hundred feet of hose were un reeled, reaching to Mr. Scovillc's residence on Russell-street, and throagh a nozzle one inch in diame ter a stream was thrown 180 feet. The engine was then moved to the cistern near Messrs. Strauss & Co.'s mill, and two lines of h03c attached 400 feet each and through 3-4 inch nozzles two streams were thrown sim ultaneously 170 feet; two other sec tions were then attached and four streams were then thrown up-hill simultaneously 135 fe^t. These be ing removed a line of hose 100 feet long was attached and a stream of water was thrown 203 feet through a 1 inch nozzle, and then 11)1 feet through a 1 1-4 nozzle both up-hill and against the wind. At one time during the test five stiearns of water were playing at one and the same Lime, one at the engine and four at cl distance of 100 feet away. As far as we could learn the test was perfectly | satisfactory in every particular and proved the engine to be one of great power, and fully up to the standard guaranteed. The engine is n fifth class Silsby with rotary motion, nick el plated and excellent workmanship, indeed a thing of beauty as well as power and we congratulate the Yomg Americas upon their good fortune In securing an engine that is destined to be not only the pride of the company but of the town. We trust, that af ter this, there will be no trouble in raising the nccecsary amount of money to pay the entire indebtedness of the comdany, and to enable Ihcj Elliotts to procure their new and im-] proved truck. Then Orangehurg will be as secure against fire as a town its size possibly cau be. The concert given at Trinity Grange Hall, Lower St. Matthews, for the benefit of Antioch Baptist Church, was a complete success in nil its appointments and yielded a net profit of 840, which is quite a hand some return for tho labor expended when the circumstances and unfavor able weather arc considered. The pieces were well selected and charac ters faithfully maintained throughout. Where all parlies did so well, it would be manifest injustice to par ticularize moic than to say that the thanks of the community, as well as the church are due the projectors of the concert for the splendid entertain ment enjoyed. At the conclusion nn election wus held for the most popu lar young lady and gentleman which wus quite a source of amusement to the party and profit to the church. The returning board, uftor a fair couut, declared Miss Vinnie Felder ' the most popular lady, and Mr. Julius A. Edwards the most popular young gentleman, and, no protest being en tered, Ihe election stands confirmed. Among those who took a prominent part in the exercises we noticed two of the Democrat's correspondents, "L'Estellu" and "John Joel," both of whom deservedly shared the honors of the occasion. Bill Rumit died on Wednesday morning, 31sl March. Bill was the ! friend of the white man and good I government. He was the veteran ! colored Democrat of Orangehurg. Perhaps the first to put in his vole with the white people. Fearless, yet unoffending. True always to his con viction of what was hest for his race, he entered the lists against hot perse cution, and in his latest rational hour articulated the magic name "Hamp ton." He was buried decently with the assistance of the white people, and while the sod covers the remains of the poor black man whose wcak ! ness robbed him of life, yet his cpi j taph is well enshrined with a kindly recollection of how faithfully old BUI stood by the right. Peace to his ashes. The Fifth Annual Convention Y. M. C. A. meets in Ornngcburg to-day, and we heartily welcome the delegates assembled from all pails of the State to our town and our homes. Wo regret our 'inability to give, in this iBsue of tbo Democrat,'- a1 report of tbe Welcome Meeting held last night at tbe Presbyterian Church, but propose to do so next week. Tbe business meetings will be held in the Methodist Church, aud the order of exercises below will be carried out, as far as practicable : friday, april 2. Morning session.?Nine o'clock, Devotional exercises ; 9 :30, Organi zation of Convention ; 10, Receiving of written reports from Associations ; 11, Why are Associations needed in small towns? 11 :30, The importance of reaching the boys, and how to do Afternoon Session.?Three o'clock, Bible reading ; annual report of the Executive Committee; Report of State Secretary; Report of Stale Treasurer. Evening Session.?Half-past seven o'clock, The Young Men's Christian Association?Its origin and object, methods of work, rclution to the churches, &c.; The Bible in Associa tion woik. 8atuuday, april 3. Morning Session.?Ilalf.pas'. eight o'clock, Devotional exercises ; 9, Spe cial phases of Association Work ; 11, Musical talent in our work?How to be secured, developed and utilized ; 11 :3(), Importance of working com mittees?How organized and put to work. Afternoon Session?Three-quarters 2 o'clock, Bible reading; 3:15, Re ports of Committees of Convention ; organization of State work ; 4, The work of our Executive Secretary; 4 .30, District work and intervisita tion. Evening Session?Eight o'clock, Song Service aud Praise meeting, Short addesscs by Christian workers. Sunday morning, before church ser vices, Prayer and Consecration Meet ing. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Young Men's Meeting at the Luthe ran Church. Sunday evening, closing exercises of the Convention at the Methodist Church. The public arc cordially invited,to attend the meetings, both business and devotional, and we feel that it is j unnecessary to urge them to do so, as tho object fur which the Associa tion was formed is one dear to the heart of every Christian worker. We promise all who attend a pleasant and profitable lime. State and County Taxes.?The taxes this year are duo and payable in two equal installments, .the first installment payable from the 1st day of May to the 1st day of June, and the second installment payable from the 15tb day of September to the 31st day of October. It is left to the option of any person either to pay the amount of the first installment (one half) ut the time the first installment is due, or pa)' the whole amount of his or her tax at the time the second installment is doe. If the first in stallment is not paid in May, penally of ? percent, on the amount of said installment Is added when the whole amount is paid in the fall. In other woids, and to make it plain all who fail to pay the first installment in May will be subject to a penalty of 2 1-2 per cent, on bis or her tax ; other wise, there in no penalty added. Tlie whole of your tax can be paid at the first installment if it is desired. MePket Report. Corrected Weekly i?y j. c. Pike. cotton. Middling. 12 a 12 1-2 Low Middling.11 3-4 a 12 Ordinary to Good. .10 3-4 a 11 1-4 country produce. Corn.80 Peas.75 HIee, rough.81 30 Fodder.75 Oats, per cwt.,.75 Potatoes, sweet.75 Butter, country.*25 Eggs.l"i Poultry.lofio *25 WOOL HIDES And 13 E M-S W A X. 1 will pay the best, piiecs for Wool in any quantity. Also for Dry Flint and Salted Hides, If not damaged. John A. Hamilton. Oct 11, isto. Steamer! Steamer!! WHAT ?> LANDRETIFS GARDEN SEEDS of every varlely, warranted FRESH AND 'GENUINE, anil No Water NEEDED TO BEING THEM UP. . . Try a few i BEANS, CORN. CUCUMBERS, and tail lids time, T I?- Y AGAIN. _ " ; /' ? Watches and' Clocks , attended to. f NO BOOM IX PLAIN KINGS. W. IT, Xtol>insoii, Watchmaker and Jeweller. Russell Street, Orangeburg, S. C. Jan. 10, 1880?ly OFFICE OF GE0.HC0MELS0N, OUANGEDUHG, S. C. The undersigned would respectfully in form the public that be is every day re ceiving large additions to bis already largo stock in all the different brandies and that the same will be disposed of at bis old motto, "Large sales and 6tuall profltH." I am also receiving now and have hi store the following popular brands of Manures: Etiwan Dissolved Bone. Etiwan Guano. Atlantic Fertilizer. Atlantic Acid. Kainit or Potash Salt. Which will be sold at lowest prices. I have also been Appointed agent for B, F, .Avery & Sons, Louisville, Ky., (The largest Plow and Wagon Manufac tory in the world.) and have received a lot of their One, Two I and Three Horse Wagons, also Plows this week. Give mc a call and see for yourselves. Respectfully Yours, GEORGE H. CORNELSON. Sept. 10, 1S70. SOUTH PAROLINA RAILROAD. Commcniug November 30th, 1871), Trains will run as follows: COLUMBIA. DIVISION. (Daily Except Sundays.) Leave Charleston.7 00 a in 9 00 p m Arrive at Columbia . 11 15 a in 0 50 a in Leave Columbia.4 l? p in 0 30 p in Arrive at Charles'n....? 30 p in 7 22 a ni AUGUSTA DIVISION. (Dally.) Leave Charleston.0 00 a m 10 Iii p m Arrive at Augusta.3 40 p in S 35 a in Leave Augusta.8 DO a in 7 40 p in Arrive at Charles'n...2 lf> p in 5 50 a in \ CAMDliN DIVISION,,: (Daily, Except Sunday.) j Leave Charleston..'..7 00 a m j Arrive at Cumdcn.1 20 p in I Leave Camderi.2 15 p in Arrive at Charleston.0 30 p m Trains leaving Charleston a' 7 a m and Columbia 4 15 p in make close connection with Greenville and Columbia Railroad to and from Walbulla Greenville, Ander son, Spartauburg, Flat Kock und Hen derson ville and Laurens on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.' Trains leaving Columbia at 4 15 p in. make close con nection wiih trains of Charlotte, Colum bia and Augusta Railroad, from Char lotte. Richmond, Washington and all Eastern cities. j Trains leaving .Charleston at 0 00 a in and 10]5 p in and Augusta at 8 00 a in and 7 40 p m make connections dally with j Trains ot Central Railroad of Georgia, and of the Georgia Railroad for Muoou, Atluutaand all points west and southwest John 11. Pkck, Gen. Supt. D. C. ALLKN, Gen. Pass, and T. Agt. HOME ENTERPRISE. EV. S. T. HALLMAN Is prepared to FRAME PICTUUKS of al! sizes in the neatest style oft he art, and at lower rates, for cash, than can be done else where in the county. Picture Hangings also furnished on the most liberal terms. All parties desiring work done in the above line would du well to give him a call at bis house in Lyon's Township, or at Dr. S. A. Reeves. Satisfaction guar nnteed. April 3?3inos BUYCK&CO DEALERS IN PLANTATION GOODS, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, St. Matthews S. 0. We respectfully call the attention of the farmers to our general stock of GOODS and solicit a call whene'er they visit St. Matthews, A full and fresh stoekjconstaiuly in siore. Oct II O R 8 E S. RECEIVED Wednesday, March 10th, ONE CAR LOAD H o l? s e s . I will also keep coiiHtQiitly on band - ring the season, a well selected stock of HORSES AND MULES at prices to suit tlie times. Those need ing stock will do well to call at my .Sta bles bet?re purchasing elsewhere. Another lot of CINCINNATI BUGGIES will be received in a few days. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. B. Frank Slater, Orangeburg, S. C, Nov. 2?, 187!)-.'lni Something New! In addition to the lar<;e. and elegantly assorted stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Ac., &c, also Grr'ocex'ies of the best quality, cheaper than can be bought any were else. The finest and best stock of v Whiskies, Brandies. ??? Wines. Gin. Rum. tic. &c, The prices of which have just been re duced 25 to 50 cents per gallon. D. E. SMOAK & CO. Have fHttetl up their up-stairs, and laid * in a stock $5,000of the' finest, best and cheapest assortment of CLOTHING to be found between Columbia and Charleston. If you are in need of a suit nt an}' price, Pants, Coat or Vest, don't tail to see them before'Buying. .Tust re ceived, 150 barrels of FLOUE, Which will be sold cheaper than the game quality can be bought in Charles ton, make room for 3O0 Barrels to be in by the first of November. Tlie Best RUST PROOF ,WHEAT & OATS on band. D. E: SMOAK & CO Orangeburg, S; C. .tun? :i7 tf The Weekly Hews*. 1SSO ** I88O A MAMMOTH NEWSPAPER. With the first issue in January, lSStK THE W E E K L V N E W S, , . CHARLESTON, S. C, WILL 11K ; Enlarged by two additional pages, it will then be a GREAT SIX RAGE WEEKLY. .. .' Nino long columns on each page I The length and width of tlie column*, and the style of type, give ' THE WEEKLY NEWS ? A larger quantity of reading mutter than any other paper ever published in South Carolina. NO INCREASE IN THE PRICE. 8*2 a YEAR. -O PRIZE STORIES, Ry Southern Author*. CHESS CHRONICLE, Edited by I. E. Orchard,Esq., i'-.L? The Chess Champion of tlie South. AGRICULTURAL DEL*A BT M E NT, Selected from tlie best Agricultural Periodicals in the United States. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Children's Stories, Written expressly by Southern Authors lor Southern Roys and Cilia. . CHARLESTON CITY NEWS. A Rtcord of the daily life of the City of Charleston, such as 110 other Paper can give. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE NEWS. ONLY 8> A YEAR. Clu? Rates: R Subscribers 1 year at $1 35 $ ?) ?V 10 Subscribers 1 year at $1 75 17 5U IS Subscribers 1 year ut ?>1 135 24 75 '25 Subscribers 1 year at ?1 50 Iii 50 RIORDAN & DAWSON, PUBLISHERS, CHARLESTON, S. O. PRICES CURRENT From D. W. MUSTARD, late of lewisvlle, s. c. Dealer in Country Produce, 898 KING STREET* CHARLESTON, FOWLS, per doz......3.25u3.70 Chickens, per doz..2.00a2.55 Ducks (Eng'h) per doz.4.U0 Ducks (M'e'y) per doz.5,00 Geese per doz.G.0O Turkeys per doz.12.00al5.0U EGGS, per doz.14 PEANUTS, per hufchel.75al.lt> POTATOES, Sweet.1.25al.50 PEAS, elny, per bushel..G5a70 Mixed 4* ..OOab.V RICE, (Rough) per bushel..1.10ul.2i* ! BEESWAX, per lb.?a22 HONEY, A .io HIDES, Flint, per lb. lo 44 Dry Salted, 44 .& SKINS, Otter, apiece.25a2,5U ?' Coon, %k .5 a 15 44 Fox, 44 .10a40 44 Deer, per lb..15 44 Goat, ?? .6 Highest market prices oblaiued for all goods consigned to me. Returns mado promptly. Consignuieuts solicited. 1$