The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, July 08, 1871, Image 2
THE ORANGEB?BG NEWS
J. FELDER MEYERS?Edit?b;-*!
(sEOlMGlE Bf LIVE?, m
F'SA.NOIAI. AMU Dl'msess MaXAObA
SATURDAY, JULY 8,
Every mtick- fbr the Oraaueovkq flaws
jjaust ho uccompanlsd by the real name of
the Author--not necessarily for publica
iidnjisut ?sVguarauaee of good faith on the
^P?Tt of the writer.
? ifflfWWWW OF JULY. ~
AcFfc^AtiTArfT RUN TO CHARLESTON?
? I TJI.B *DAYWE CELEBRATE" IN THE
CITY?TH* STREETS GIVEN UP TO
THIS COLORED CITIZENS, WHO EN
tfrn* WNMB OCCASION AND ORSEllVE
'^lhmK?B'D ORDER AND DECORUM?
? X h?Vr trttTL ON WHITE POINT OAR
1 *'^BN-lTrfE TRIP A PLEASANT OASIS
IN THE DRY AND SULTRY SUMMER.
Pleasant trips are pleasant things to
write and to read of. The parching hc^t
ofvthc weather had not extinguished the
. vestal .flame of patriotism in our heart,
? and wo arose upon the. morning of the
glorious "Fourth" "in the spirit."
Though cone of the rurroundings of
"Fourth of July" were visible or audi
ble in our dear little town, still associa
\? tions of joy and of celebration wort re
rived in our memory, associations of
tbe thundered salute, of the martial
musio of the military parade, of the
, .flags floating joyously upon the breeze,
of tbe chime of bells attuned to
to nationaljurs. Tb?? inspiration of the
celebration in the cities of ihe broad
land seemed to fill us with demonstra
tive patriotism. Personal and histori
cal rcminescences, all associated with
the day, its. great event or its commemo
;?? u *
ration in years ago, joined to raako us
retrospective of the shadowed past, its
!r!scenes, clouded in misty dusk of twilight,
its echoes dist a nee-toned and soft, we
were carried through these, back to the
past of history, to the great historical
event, remembered on this day. Hack
neyed though tbe expressions and do
svsnonstrations of patriotio joy and pride
may become; disregarded, as local and
sectional feeling may render this anni
versary, yet time will not dim the lus
., irons glory of the great event it com
memorates. The historical associations
of this day are the great American bond
: of union, peace and pride. This coun
try, (his c tincnt.'this world will not
*ljj)rgct the event of the Fourth of July,
o ur nationality, our geography, the
monument of history point to this day
Trafnd-lta event, as the greatest and first,
^nuvfa^hc spirit,'' then, we left the'Burg
on Tuesday lust, with a jovial parly of
friends by the Charleston train. The
commencement of our (rip was rendered
i&USt agreoablo by the courtesy of the
v\?dnductor, Mr. William D. Kennedy.
This gentleman has been connected with
the S. C. R. R. for sixteen years, and
has been one of its most faithful scr
< yapts. His faithful and energetic per
J.ibrrhaoce of duty has won for him the
high esteem of the officers ol ? ho road ;
and bis courtesy and kind attcntiou have
gained for him a largo circle of warm
and strong friends whoso regard is the
,^Wgh reward that ever crowns a course of
polito and faithful duty. The presence
r ^ this gentlemanly conductor rendered
^Vfre^trip on the train most delightful.
^e arrived in the oity about 3 o'clook
e F. M. Tho jolification was at its height.
A marked feature of tho celebration
*wus the total absence of tho whites from
^street*, which worn anrrpndcrnd to
the colored population. These of courso
availed themselves of their great privi
-'ieger, and enjoyed the day to tho full. Tho
coldred people in Charleston have a!
- ways sppreciated and enjoyed tho fourth
of July ; and now in their freedom they
doubly honor and enjoy freedom's great
jubilees. Nothing but happiness was
on every face, in every bone, in every
action and attitude. And iho order,
propriety abd quiet of their behavior was
just as marked a feature of the scene as
"*as their genuine enjoyment. Not
a single disturbance marred tho pleasant
nature of tho occasion. Tho colored
? ?fa-.
Fire Companies and associations march
ed in a procession through the principal
streets, attended by a vast crowd of
dusky, happy faces, and accompanied by
military bunds whoso music filled tho
nir with patriotism's notes and noise.
The procession went to tho Battery, and
. halted. The scene here was lively be
yond all description. A stand was crco .
ted from which addresses were delivored
by Mayor Pillsberry, Lt. Gov. Ransier,
R. C. DeLargo, and othcrfl^Wbe?e>?5d
' with music. The dusky throng of hap
piness -filled Vho garden and, promo
J nodes. So completely was this fush
iouable premenado given yp to ihn
colored people, and so tbrongod
was it with them, that a stranger just
sailing in tbe harbor and landed at tbe
Battery would hovo t worn that nobody
but colored people lived in Charleston.
Tbe mueio aud the throng continued and
remained during tho afternoon, and at
uight a display of fireworks concluded
the celebration. Never have we seen so
large a crowd, imbued with so complete
a spirit of jovial harmony.
Wo returned to our Hotel, the Mill*
Houso, aud cujoyed its comforts io our
quiet way. The Mills Houso is well
kept, and mine host, Parker, a gentle
manly nnd oolite entertainer. Tho even
ing and the next morning our little party
remained in state at the hotel, or slipped
out to attend to some little matter of
business. Our "inner life" ut tho Hotel
was marked by jokes characteristic of
tho party and would not read well in
print. J . ?
After spending a pleasant day sur
rounded by comforts, aud crowned by a
most exceiieut dinner, at which we bad
everything good, from hot soup to "froz
en Wittels," we took the eight train and
knocked nt our respective doors iu tbe'
"wee, sum' hours "
Hero the curtain drops ; perhaps be
lli ml it em tain iecturcs wero given to
some of our lively and gay party.
But we enjoyed tho trip ; we celebra
ted the day, und wc ..re done.
School Meeting nt BrancUville.
There js toben meeting at "Branch
villo this afternoon of the citizens of
that Township for tho purpose of assess
ing a tax for school purposes. We at
tended one of the same sort, bejd at that
place on Saturday last. Then there was
nothing done. Nor will the citizens if
Bruncbville ever accomplish any good if J
they continue to adjourn from week to
week as tbey have in the past. Are you
uot men ? Have you n )t fixed resolu
tions? Do you know whether "or n\
you have decided to de anythiug < W out
to meet aud adjourn ? If so, the best
thing you could do, will bo to burst up
tine die, and let the igoorant und unedu
cated children of Branchville kuow that
you iutcud withholding from them the
priceless boou of education. Such a
non-progressive spirit is a'dead break ou
our advancement, und we would counsel
the cuactmcnt of laws whose cuforce
incut .would remove tho former from our
midst.
But let us to the meeting. It appears
that the School Act L? iovolrcd in a lit
tle mystery so far as tbe understandings
of tho citizens who compose these meet
ings, are concerned. They can't under
stand how it is, and where all the
money is to be spent if, in addition to the
school appropriatiou, n tux is assessed by
them for the same purpose. Where, if
three dollars a head, with the poll tux,
be sufficient to pay the current school
expenses of tbe year, will tho appropria
tion be used? This is not a propor con
ception of the law. Last year there was
no tax assessed or collected for school
purposes, thcrofore tho appropriatiou by
the Legislature of the Bum of oue hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars. The
tax to be assessed uow. together with the
poll, is for the payinont of nt-tt year's
school expenses, while the appropriatiou
will moro than exhaust itself in the
liquidation of teachers' claims for ser
vices rendered during the present year.
Isn't this pkio? Docs not common
sense teach one that this is tho proper
interpretation of the School Law ? Then
we Bay to tho citizens of Bruncbville
Towuship, meet! Don't withhold from
the three hundred iguorunt children in
your midst, the precious gift of education.
You havo the power to bet-tow it upon
them, nnd we say, withhold it uot. Let
them be able to uudorstuud the School
Laws of our country, bye aud bye, whou
tbey meet together for the purpose of
assessing school taxes. We have attend
ed several meetings iu this Couuty, and
it always struck us that it would have
bceu a ^blcsiiug if thoro had been
such a thing as a Tree School long duys
ago. The densencss of the ignorance
that now pervades our land, would uot
have been so pi.tin. bad such beeu
the case. But because you did oot have
such opportunities prcseutod to *you:
mean, indocd, would be tbe impulse that
would prompt you to Withhold aid from
tho youth of to day, because of that
j fact. And let it bo remembered that if
our children grow up in ignorance, the
blame cannot be put upon the shoulders
of the law-makers. They have rollovcd
themselves of that by bo framing the
law as to make it obligatory upon you to
carry them out. Aud if in the future
any complaints arc to be made, it will be
after this style : "Wc are ignorant, un
educated and rough, aud who is respon
sible for it ? Not the government, not
tho law-makers of South Carolina, bat
the griping, mean spirits of our ow-t
parents !"
TheEnrloftlicKaco.
rfa-tWss.wh ? .1
On yesterday, a week ago, the Elliotts"
ran against tho time previously made by
the "Young Atnoricas." Owing to the
heaviness of the road, canned by the
then fresh rain, the l-'lliotts were by n ?
mens as sanguine us when they ran tho
first timo. In fact, sovorul thugs con
spired to discourage the n. Thuru was
not that ambition about tho Comp my
that, characterised their effort tn wtn the
first tiny. However, the run was ma lo, de
spite nil the discouraging circu.u.st.itucs
which presented themselves.
The Judges decided that it was per
formed in ono minute and thirty four
seconds. The Elli'tts b?rc their defeat
heroically, but declared that when put
on their metal, under more favorable
circumstances, thry rondo as good as the
"Young Americas," if not better, the
opinion of the latter Comp my to the
contrary notwithstanding.
As n more pleasing and loss tiresome
race we w mid suggest a shooting
match between tho two "Companies.
That would bo splendid, and would be
hugely enjoyed by all our citizens.
Conic, gentlemen, let s htttu something
to beguile the tedium of the.se 1 nig Su;u
n.cr days.
Who will bo the G.st to send the clial
lcn?e ?
[commlmcatkh.J .
The Creeps.
Etlit?r Orawjilni'i AVtrs:
It niay be of interest to yottr readers
to hear a word relativo to this bright
prospects for a bountiful harvest this
year, in a largo sectinu of our County,
through which wc were called on busi
ness, the latter part of last week.
During our entire trip of thirty miles
dowu the 5 Cb ?p Hoad lo Four Holes'
Bridge, and tbenco across the County in
a North Easterly directiou via Dr. U
W. Bates' Fine Laud FL-nation, ou tn
Dr. Yoght's resideuoe, wc wore mot
at every step with superior crop? of
corn, rice, cotton und potatoes. Matty
of the fanners onthplaiu of excessive
ruins, and yet the crops are clear of
grass, showing that tho laborers have
been doing their duty. Scarcely a
doubt exists now, but that the yield
from the crop of '71 will bo far more
abundant than any raised since the lute
war. It is really pleasant to meet and
converse with tho farmer rod laborer.
Among tho:n cheerfulness h is taken the
place of despondency.
But, Mr. Editor, wo have said bit iness
called us through the County. Oar
busiucss was in a Court of Trial .Justice
at a place, wo know not tho naino of,
unless it bo Bunkum At any rate, this
Court holds its sittings under ihe im
mediate eye of His Honor. Judge Vogt,
who seems to be up to the umrk in moot
. .. ?? ?II ?l.|... 11,.?........
the Judge seemed to be in a bud humor
on this occasion, and inclined to grow
wrathy whenever anything was said or
done that might be construed iuto a
compliment to the Court.
Buuikutn is a lively place, and not
without its live, Native Bunk tun Law
yer, who deals out Buukum by the
wholesale. Ho seouis to think every
thing is Buuktiui.
Finally all the preliminaries uro ar
ranged, and the Court announces itself
ready to proceed with 'ho trial, Dufeu
?laut is also ready. Bunkum lawyer says
the .- tine, but added ?'neither uiy Client
nor witnesses are present." Buukum has
Defendant sworn. She is an admirable
witness for herself. Bunkum lawyer
greatly confused, is relieved by 1'luiu
tiff at this stago of the case, walkiug
iuto Court. Ho is sworu next, aud his
testimony is only a confirmation of that of
Dcfeudant. Buukum lawor worso con
fused. But at last au idea seemed to
strike Buukutu that the over ready aud
easy witues-., Bill Fair, is present; aud
Buukum declares that "he is better than
allof us." To which Defendant's Counsel
demurred. Biil Fair is sworn. But
his ovidcuci does no> alter Defendant's
chances for success jo tbo slightest do
g-roo whatever.
The Defeudant rolios ou tho evidence
of Plaintiff. rBuukum add versos -tho
Court in a hifnlutiu speech nf about
thirty minutes length, and such a quan
ity of Buukum for the space of time
never fell from the lips of any othor
mortal man since this green earth began
her course around the. sun. Den fon
dant's Counsel relying upon the good
ocnse ot the Court and the justice of his
clients cause, had but little to say before:
his Honor. The Cuurt decided the
case in favor of the Defendant.
Whereupon the Bttnkor lawyer seem
ed amazed and shocked to the centre of
Iiis gravity.
At this point, the Do'oudant compli
ments the Court upon the justice of
this decision. Whereupon tho Court
swore most lustily and passed the d?d
lie.
Mr. Kditor, this is certainly a-, fight
ing Court and pet haps tho Bunkum
lawyer is also. Wo would adviso aTl
who may be called to appear before the
same, to be ou their guard, as the Court
is exceedingly sensitivo nnl will not
permit itself to be fluttered.
Mr. Editor we must close our com-!
munication, as wo have, at this moment
been summoned to hold an inquest ovor
a doad body found at Rilcy's Turn Out
on the 8. C. R. R.
Yours,
HOT AND COLD.
Proceedings of Council.
ORANfJKBtlRO C H., S. C,
July 4th, 1871.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, his Honor the Mayor, Alder
men Oiireros and Dickson.
Minutes of last meeting were read und
coufirmcd. ~
Charles Colter and William Cammcl,
youths of color, who, for 2-4 hours prev
iously, reposed in the House of Correc
tion, was brought before Council charged
with fighting. The evidences adduced
proved these youthful pugilists guilty,
and a sentence of $2 each being passed
upon them, their pareuts were eoustiJin
ed to t'fork it orer.'
The ucxt subject was Adrians Thorn
son, a well known character, charged
with drunkenness and riotous conduct
was fined ?M or 10 days in j lib
An Ordinance, lor tho better preserva
tion of the j ence ?nd quiet ol the for
pr rat ion of the T> wu of Oiungcburg,
was intn duccd. And upon being pi.i to
I v. I e. KOf uuaisifjjousjy adopted.
There being no further business, the
Council adjourned.
n. AUSTIN j;ri.:.,
Mayor.
E. j. Olivebob, Clerk.
AUGUSTUS B. KN0WLT0N
(Fonncr'y of the New Voik Bur.)
attorney and COUNSELLOR
A T L A W ,
OlIAXUEItrUU, s. v.
july 8 If
AN ORDINANCE
For the Better Preservation of
Ihe Pence and t&uictoftlie
Town of Orangeburg s. C.
Sectios. 1. be it Ordained by tho Mayor
and Aldermen in Couueil assemble 1, that oa
and after the 4th d4f of July, A. D. 1871,
any person ar persona who snail HtH.U or
PERMIT to he HELD, a DANCE or
or AMUSEMENT, fo#p*y or reward, with
in the incorporate Limits of the Town of
Orangeburg, S (V, shall tir-i obtain from
tho Town Council a LICENSE for holding
the same, and for which shall ha paid the
rum of Five (&> dollars for each aud every
LICENSE.
8kc. 2. It shall be the duty or tho Town
Marshal to be pr?sent on all *n h occasions,
and for his services ahall bd allowed Two
(2) dollars on each Attendance , this amount
to be deu.ictcd from the LICENSEN Money.
Sac 'i. A Violation of this Ordinance
Khali subject tho Offenders to a Penalty not
more than Twenty (20) dollars; or impris
onment for a time not ezeccdigg Twenty
(20) days.
Sec. 4. All Ordinance- or part hereof
Contrary or Repugnant to this Ordinance
are henrobv Ri>nn?l?il
Ratified in Council this 4th dav July A. D.
1871.
N. A. BULL,
Clerk.
E J. 0l1veb0s, Clerk.
July 8 It
in the court of probate.
WllKKKAS, Martha Wilson hath applied to
mo for letters of Administration on the Es
tate of Archy Wilson, late of Orangoburg
Couuty, deoeased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
nil and singular the Kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, to b<? and nppcar be
fore mo at a Court of Probate for the .-aid
County, to bn holden at Orangiburg on the
l?th day of July, 1871. at 10 o'clock A.
M. to show cause If any, why the said Ad
ministration should not be granted.
Uiveu under my hand aud the Seal of my
Court, this 1st day of July, A. 0. 1871,
aud in the ninety-fifth yoar of Amorionn
Independence.
THAU. C. AN DIU. WS.
julj 8?2t Judgo of I'robuto
CABIiNET SHOP.
WM. A. BULL offers bis servloes t<> the
t'itijens of Orangcburg County as
CABINET MAKER in all its branches.
Funerals attended with promptness.
Old FL'KNIT URB repaired and made new.
Also Varnished without being removed.
Shop on the Basten? side of the Railroad.
Give me a trial.
1 will also build Buggy and Wagon Wheels
and Bodies cheaper than any bod v else In
Orangeburg. VfM. A. BULL,
mar It 'f
T ?ST.?I ron* the Realdence
I j of the undersigned, about the ist June,
1871, a RED HEIFER CALF, 14 months old:
fluid Calf has HITS on the Under part and
en I t of each RAH cut off. All information
loading to its Discovery will be thankfully
received1 ahd duly rewarded by ine.
R. W. FENN.
juiy i 2t
?.?^??;
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
Obakokbusu Coksty, B. C,
June 27tb, 1871.
ALL TRIAL JUJTICES and EX-MAG
ISTBATBS within this County, are hereby
notifietl to make Report in writing to this
Office on or before the 10th July,' of all
Fines, Costs, &o., paid iuto the County
Treasurer's Office during the years 1868,
1819 and 1870.
CIIA8. 8. BULL,
County Auditor,
july 1 8t
NOTICE.
COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE,
On.\sor.nt;Ra Covstt, 8. f\,
June 20th, 1871.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT RE
turns of PERSONAL PROPERTY Within
the Limits of this County shall be MADE
OUT nnd delivered to THIS OFFICE on or
beforo the Bist day of July, 1871, for the
year commencing July Lst, 1871, verified by
OATH of the Persons whose duty it is to
LIST or RETURN said Property possessed
by him or under his control, either as Owner,
Agent, Parent, Husbnnd, Guardian, Execu
tor, Administrator, Trustee, Reoeiver, Offi
cer, Partuer, Factor or Holder on the lstday
of July, with the value of such Personal
Property so held or controlled, together with
n statement showing numher of Acres and
Buildings, to or from whom bought or sold
since 1st of September l?!?t, in accordance
with Section 8d of an Act to amend an Act
providing for the Assessment and Taxation
of Property, passod Sept. l?th, 18*38, and all
Acts amendatory thereto. In'cases of Fail
ure or Neglect to make the Returns within
the time required, it is the d .ty of the Audi
tor to add 40 per ceut. Penalty upon the
Tax of the previous year, which will be
t-trictiy observed. Aii the necessary Blanks
can be had ut this Otticc.
CHAS. 8. DULL,
County Auditor.
July 1 5t
B O L E N' S
LEVER COTTON PRESS.
n.VVINd RECEIVED A PATENT FOR
luv Pres*?. I am prepared to take CON
TRACTS fov BUILDING.the SAME; This
cotton l^jjess
has ii capacity of
57G.OOO roVNDS,
is fiiople of Const met ion. Compact and Du
rable, occupies a comparatively miall space,
is worked hy'ontj TWO HANDS und will
PACK a ".<K? POI Nl) BALE in FOUR MIN
UI'ES. 1 append Cc ri!Scutes of gi nth-turn
ir. Driingvburg whir have >ny Press in use,
and I unhesitatingly pfonon~iiee it the best
Piths in use for t' uion Packing.
.1 AS. P. BOLIN.
REFER Ktfb'ES ? Edward Argoc, T. J. Bo
En, Ovo. E. 1 '?Hu, \V. B. Sulhy and J. H.
Livingston.
,inl\ 1 3in
AN ORDINANCE
To Detect illicit Trading or
Heel" in the Incorporate Lim
its of Orangrlmrg Town, No.
(a.
Biomo* 1. That from sind after the 15th
driy of .Inly. 18e,f\ e-...-!i und every individual
offering DEEP within lit; Corporate Limit*
of Orangcburg Town, eitlier for Barter or
Sale, ?hall bring with said BEEF or BEEVES
the HEADS in good condition, which Head
or Heads ?hall be taken to the Office of the
Clerk of Council, where shall be kept a Reg
i miration Book for the purpose of Recording
therein the FLESH MARKS, EAR MRAK8
and other MARKS pertaining to identity.
* * * # ?
? * ? * * * #
That from and after the nth day of June.
lftTl, the Clerk shall tic entitled to twonty
fivc :->) cents for euch BEEF offered for
SALE within the Incorporation. Said
amount to be p*id by THE PARTY offering
i the said BEEF. A Violation of this Ordi
nance shall subject the Offender to such Pen
alties as ihe Council may see proper to im
pose.
This Amendment Ratified this 6th day of
June, 1 ST 1.
N. A. BULL,
Mayor.
E. J. Old VEROS, Clerk.
june 17 4t
A Great Sacrifice
AT
J. P. HARLEYS
WHO IS OFFERING HIS
ENTIRE STOCK
-a/J?
AND UNDER COST! '
NOW IS THE TIME FOR It A KU.tl.VS
COME ONE COME ALL.
n o rr ice
VLL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
Undersigned will please come forward
auU settle immediately, as I am conpclted
to close up inv bunks.
J. P. HARLEY.
may '27 o ly
notice,
Dr. CHARLES R. TABKR offers his
PROFESSION A L SERVICES to the Citi
zen f* of Or'nugeburg and vicinity,
OflleB at the Drug Store of Dr. Oliveros.
Residence "Oak Villa," Broughton Street.
may 18 8t
DOMESTIC COjlAlJISSION HOUSE
CHARLESTON, S. C.
The Subscribers, havo establiched a Com
mission House in Charleston, for the sale of
Purin Producta and roald respectfully solicit
tho patronage v* .heir friends and tho pub
lic. They will givo Especial Attention to the
prompt sale of all articles consigned to
them. L. E. CONNOR h St)N,
iuuc24~3l? 098 King Street
SALLY WILDFIRE
FOB SALE.
THOROUGHBRED.
SIHE
FLYCATCHER.
APPLY AT OUR STABLES.
LIVERY STABLE
WM. M. SAIN & CO.
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS
tbe CITIZENS or O.angeburg
and of Orangebarg County that
their
STABLES
are now completed, and they
arc READY to FURNISH
TRANSPORTATION?do any
KIND of HAULING?at Short
Notice.
CFNTIYK IfORSKS FOR
II IHaU, Kilt Tili: SAI>IM,I.
ok 1:1 .
PIC NIC PARTIES
A CCOM MO DAT ED with
TRANSPORTATION at mode
rate charges.
LA DIES' SADDLE HORSES
Always on hand.
feiwo.vs visiting Town
can hare their HORSES FED
ami GROOMED at LIVING
TRICES.
STABLLS Corner of Market
and Church Streets.
WM. M. SAIN k CO.
P. S.?Our OMNIBUS LrNE
will nmenec runuing from
LOUI CORNER to the DE
POT, July 1st.
may 27 e ly
EJ. FELDER, Executor of th<?WlLL or
. J. II. Felder, gives notice that he will
on the 10th day of Joly next, apply to the
Court of Probate for his Final Discharge as
Executor. Juue?th?-10?It
p
JUST RECEIVED
URK NAPfftA ?od LAMP BURNERS,
which will b'e kept couatantly on hand
by the SULK AOENT ul thu
B I Gr H'K D
FAMILY COFFEE POTr
OSB DOGS'
EAST PRESBYTERIAN" CHURCH,
B, E. II. FEAI&ON
TIN WARE of EVERY DESCRIPTION
mad* to order?Wholesale or Retail.
BATHING TUBS.
FOOT TUBS.
SHOWER PATHS.
BAKE RS with REFLECTORS.
ROASTERS.
Any Iliad of WORK 1a my Line made and*
repaired
FOR CASn.
The State of South Carolina,
ORANGEBURO COUNTY
In Common Plzab.
Ann E. Pooscr, Ex'x, \ Complaint
of Win of for
Qeo. IL Pooeer, dee. Injunction,
et. ul. Murehalling;
vs. Assets
John R. Milbowe, and
et. ad. J Relief.
By virtue of an order in this causa, tho'
Creditors of tbe Estate of thedate Georg? H.
Vooser, deceased, are enjoined from proee
cuting or enforcing thcic demnuds in sepa
rate actiens, and are required to file the
same in the Clerk's Office of the Court of
Common Pleas for Orangcburg County, on or
before the first day of September ?es*.
Clerk's Office, } GEO. BOLIVER,
Orangeburg County. 8.C. \ C. C. P.
June SOtb, 1871- )
july 1 9t
"special
rro
HOUSEKEEPERS.
LEMON SUGAR, a delightful bev
erage, specially recommended for the
sick.
HO KS FORD BAKING POWDER.
a fresh supply.
ENGLISH PICKLES and MUS
TARD iu glass.
ESSKXCKS aud ROSE WATER for
flavoring.
Canned
LOBSTERS,
SALMON.
and TOMATOES.
FLO Uli!
FLOUR!!
FLOUR!!!
I he highest grades of AUGUSTA
FLOUR at the UH\M reasenable prices
Goods delivered its tbe Village free of
charge.
IJOHN A. HAMILTON,
Market Street.
june:i 1/
JUST RECEIVED
500 BUSHELS CORN,
?fH.lCU k* OFFERED VERY-.LOW*, *
SPRING GOODS!!!
F. W. H. Triggittaffia ft Co.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A FLTLL STOCK OF
Spring Dress Goods,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
All our ?OODS are LOW in PRICE te soia
tho time*.
Our aleei eat
GROCKRIES
LIQUORS
WINES
ALE and
LAC EX SEEK
Is of FIRST QUALITY and Low fclhao*
Call and see for yourselves.
F. H. W. BRIGGMANN ft C*X
apl 8 oct 9 tj
The People's Bakery.
NEXT DOOR TO
RED COFFEE POT,
Fast of Vreshyterbin Church, Russell-01.
I am nappy t? ANNOUNCE to the CITI
ZENS or Orangeburg, that I am now PRE
PARED to SUPPLY Familes and Cus'omers
with UREAD. CAKES, PIES, and all other
article* generally found in a FIRST CLASS
BAKERY.
WEDDING CAKE prepare* with great
aare to suit tho most fastidous tastes. ~
Tbe PATRONAGE of my friends and fel
low-eilijom U respectfully solicited.
TIIOS. W. ALDBRGOTTL
Mrs. ALBERGOTTI returns thank* far
the Patronage heretofore bestowed, and
hopes her friends and Customers wilt oonttu
ue uiv ? . . -\ >\ u? ., . ;
She will koop oonstantly on band an as
sortment of FRUITS. CONFECTIONARY
and FANCY ARTICLES as usual.
dec 10 3?
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
IN REAR OF
FITTHAX'S BAKERY,.
TARNST MENTZKL offers his SERVICES?
t^i to the Publie as aa EXPERIENCED,
BLACKSMITH. FARRIER, Ac. All work
in his line properly and well don*, he is.
experienced particularly iu Horse Shooing,
jun- 10-tf ERNST METZEL.
Notice of Dismissal
T^rOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN Til AT \
i\ will on the Hd day of July, next,
file my final accuuul with the Honorable*.
Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County, a*.
Ouartian of Minor Heirs of eatate of Jessie>
Weaainger, deceased, and ask for Letters of
Dismissal.
J. W. M08BLBY,
June 8?41 Guardian.
Notice of Dismissal.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON.
th? 3d day of July neat, 1 will File,
my Final Account a* Administrator of the
Eatate of Francis M Moorer. deceased, *wd
on that day ask for Letters of Dismissal.
JOHN L. MOORER.
juuc 3 ^ii .Uwiniatrater..