Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THEORANdEBOSG NEWS J. FELDER MEYERS?Editob^ <?i;oiu;k nriJVEU, FINANCIAL AMU Dt'BINlflS MaNAOK satubday, July 8,riftu^ ? *' ' * i ? ? ~ Every article for the Obakokoubu Nkwb s3 us t be accompanied by the real name of tho author---not necessarily for publica 4ioJ^3*uVsVguarauiee of good faith on the part of the writer. rJwt*.-?, . A flea3ant RUN to charleston? r i^oTJJJK ?day WE celebrate" in the ?0 ?v^yUtub Streets given up to rfa ? d#HE COLORED CITIZENS, who EN ?tfti *JOY'thb OCCASION and OBSERVE ^*?mR^BD order and DEcoRUM cow jyrsn on white point gar den?the trip A pleasant oasis 713 ? IN the dry and sultry SUMMER. Pleasacfc trips are pleasant things to t. write and to read of. Thnna robin" h"H? & of the weather had not extinguished the vestal flame of patriotism io our heart, "tS and wo arose upon the. morning of the glorious "Fourth" "in the spirit." Though none of the rurroiindings of "Fourth of July" were visible or audi . bio in our dear la tie town, still associa 11 t iocs of joy and of celebration wert re vived in our memory, associations of the thundered salute, of the martial musio of the military parade, of the . flags floating joyously upon the breeze, of the chime of bells attuned to to national airs. The inspiration of the celebration in tho cities of the broad land seemed to fill us with demonstra tive patriotism.. Personal and histori cal rcrainescenccs, all nssociated with the day, its great event or its commemo ration in years ago, joined to mako us latfota^pootivo of the shadowed past, its f ;scenes, clouded id misty dusk of twilight, its echoes distance-toned and snit, we to* carried through these, back to the past or history, to the great historical event, remembered on this day. Hack neyed though the expressions and do ?ivmonstratioos of patriotic joy and pride may become'; disregarded, as local and sectional feeling may render this anni versary, yet time will not dim the lus trous glory of the great event it com memorates. The historical associations of this day arc the great American bond of union, peace and pride. This coun try, this continent, this world will not '"Vorgct the event of the Fourth of July. Our nationality, our geography, the monument of history point to this day Trend Its event, as the greatest and first. 'VW^ftrlho spirit/' then, wc left the 'Burg on Tuesday lust, with a jovial party of j friends by the Charleston train. The commencement of our trip was rendered ?' most agreaablo by the courtcy of the vvOdnduclor, Mr. William D. Kennedy, jj?fhia1 gentleman has beeu connected with the 8. CR. R. for sixteen years, end has been one of its moat faithful ?cr ' vupts. His faithful and energetic per formance of duty has won for him the high esteem of the officers ol the rond ; and his courtesy and kind nttcntiou have gnioed for him a largo circle of warm .r-Hfld strong lriends whose rcgnrd is the vbigh reward that ever crowns a course of! polite and faithful duty. The presence 'of this gentlemanly conductor rendered the trip on the train most delightful. td ^C arr>ve<l in the city about 3 o'elook a J\ M. Tho jolification wsb at its height. u'A marked featore of tho celebration Was the total absence of tho whites from *L'? struts, which wnro Miirrendernd to the colored population. These of courso _: 1 _ .1 .1_??i_?_ -p . i..:_? : .?.> i! 111 m iiltuiouiivo oi : iu.:u :,n j'i i ? i - - lege; and enjoyed tho day to the full. Tho Glared people in Charleston havr al ways appreciated 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 tho order, propriety und quiet of their behavior was just as marked a feature of the Bcene as was their genuine enjoyment. Not i it 4. a einglo disturbance mnrrcd the pleasant nature of tho occasion. The colored Firo Companies aud associations march ed ?n a procession through the principal otfcets, attended by a vast crowd of dusky, happy faces, and accompauicd by military bands whoso music filled tho nir with patriotism's notes and noise. Tho procession wcut to tho Battery, and half d. The scene here wae lively be yond all description. A stand vras crco tc.l from which address were delivorcd by Mayor Pi 1 Uberry. Lt. Gov. Rausicr, R. C. DeLargo, and others, interspersed ^With music! The dusky throng of bap pine? ?Glied the garden and. prome nndos. 80 completely wafe tbis fash ionable prauiehndo given up Uy tho colored people, and so thronged was it with them, that a stranger just sailing In the harbor aud landed at the Battery would havo (worn that nobody but colored people lived in Charleston. The music aud the throng coutinued and remained during tho aftcrtioou, and at night a display of fireworks concluded the eclcbratiou. -Never have we seen so large a crowd, imbued with so complete a spirit of jov'al harmony. Wo returned to our Hotel, the Wills Houso, aud cujoyed its comforts iu our quiet way. The Mills Houso ia well kept, and mine host, Purker. a gentle manly and polite entertainer. Tho even ing and the next morning our httlo party remained iu state ut the hotel, or slipped out to attend to some little matter of business. Our "inner lifo" ut tho Hotel was marked by jokes characteristic of tha party aud would not rtad well iu print. J ? After spending a pleasant day sur rounded by comforts, aud crowned by u most excellent dinner, at which we had everything good, from hot soup to ''froz en Wittels," we took the night train aud knocked at our respective doors iu the "wee, sum' hours " Hero the curtain drops; perhaps be hind it curiaiu lectures wero given to some of our lively and gay party. But we enjoyed tho trip j wc celebra ted the da}', and we arc d?uie. School Meeting ut linuicuville. There is toben meeting at Branch: villo this afternoon of too citizens of that Township for tho purpose of assess ing n> tax for school purposes. Wo at teuded one of the same sort, bejd at that place on Saturday last. Then there was nothing done. Nor will the citizens of Branchville ever accomplish any good if 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 whelhor'or not you have decided to dc anything else, but to meet aud adjourn ? If bo, the best thing you could do, will be to burst up sine tfic, aud let the ignorant und unedu cated children of Branchville kuow that you intend withholding from them the priceless boon of education. Such a oou-progrossive spirit is a'dead break ou our advancement, und we would counsel the enactment of laws whose enforce ment .would remove the former from our midst. But let us to the meeting. It appears that the School Act is involved iu a lit tle mystery so far us the understandings of tho citizens who compose these meet ings, are concerned. They can't under stand how it is, and where al1 the money is to be spent if. in addition to the school appropriation, a tux is a-sscascd by them for the same purpose. Where, if three dollars a head, with the poll tax, be sufficient to pay the current school expenses of the year, will the appropria tion be used? This is not a proper cou ceptiou of the law. Last year there was no tax assessed or collected for school purposes, therefore tho appropriation by the Legislature of the sum of one hun dred and fifty thousand dollars. The tax to be assessed uow. together with the poll, is for the payment of next year's school expenses, while the appropriation will moro than exhaust itself in the liquidation of teachers' claims for ser vices rendered during tho present year. Isn't this plain ? Doch not common seusc teach one that this is the proper interpretation of the School Law ? Then wo Bay to tho citizens of Branchville Township, meet! Dou't withhold frout the three, hundred ignorant children iu your midst, the precious gift of education. You havo tho power to bcttow it upon them, and we say, withhold it not. Let them be able to utiderstuud tho School Lav,.; of our country, byu aud bye, when they meet together for Iba purpozo of assessing school taxes. We have attend ed several meetings iu this Couuty, und it always struck us that it would havo boon a ^blestiug if thoro had been such a thing as a Free School long days o. The denseucss of the ignorance that now pervades our laud, would uot have btteu so plain, had* such beou tho cueo. But because you did uot have such opportunities prcscuted to |you; mean, iudocd, would bo die impulse chat would prompt you to withhold aid from tho youth of to day, because of that fact. And lul it bo remembered that if our children grow up in ignorance, the blame cannot be put upon the shoulders of tho law-makers. They have rolievcd themselves of that by so framing tho law as to make it obligatory upon you to carry them out. Aud if iu the future any complaints are to be made, it will be after this style : "Wo are iguoraut, un educated and rough, and who is respon sible for it ? Not the governmeut, not the law-makers of South Carolina, but the griping, mean spirits of our vw t parouts!" TheEutloftlicKaco. On yesterday, a week ago, the Elliott* rau against thu time previously made by the "Young Americas." Owing to the heaviness of the road, caused by the then fresh rain, the Elliotts were by n > me fits as sanguine as when they ran tho first time. In fact, several thugs con spired to discourage tho it. There was not thnt ambition about tho Comp toy that characterized their effort to win the first day. However, the run was ma le, de spite ull the discouraging circatustauces which presented themselves. The Judges decided that it was per formed iu one minute aud thirty four seconds. Tne Elli'tts b??rb their defeat ncrhleiilry, but declared that when put on their metal, under more favorable circumstances, they rondo as good as the "Young Americas," it not better, the opinion of the latter Coaipmy to the contrary notwithstanding. As n more pleasing and loss tiresome race we w mid suggest a shooting mutch between the two-Companies. That would be splendid, and would be hugely enjoyed by nil our citizens. Come, gent lemon, let's ha To something to beguile the tedium of lhir.se 1 ?ng Sum mer days. Who will bj the fs.st to sand the dial lenge ? [COMMUNICATE!'.] Tilf! Ci i ps. Kilitnr Oraugft fjiirj/ .Y?< *: It uiny be of interest to your readers to hear a word relative to the bright prospects for a bountiful harvest this year, in a largo section of our County, through which wc were called on bu i ncss, the latter part of last week. Boring our entire trip of thirty miles down the 5 Ch >p Road to Tour Holes' Bridge, and thenco across tho County in a North Easterly direction via Dr. U. I \\. B-tes' Pino Laud Plantation, ou to Dr. Voglil's residcuce, wc were tust at every step wUh superior crops of eorti, rice, cotton und potatoes. Many of the farmers c nnpl liu of oxoc-aaivc rains, aud yet the crops are clear of grass, showing that tho laborers have been doing their duty. Scarcely n doubt exi.-ts now, but that the yield from the crop id' '71 will bo far more abundant than any raised since the lute war. It is really pleasant to meet and converse with tho farmer and laborer. Among them cheerfulness has taken the place of despondency. But, Mr. Editor, we have sai l buduess called us through the County. Our business was in a Court of Trial Justice at a place, we know not tho name of, unless it be Hunk urn At any rate, this Court holds its sittings under the im mediate eye of His Honor. Judge Vogt, who seems to be up to the mark in moot ? ? ?- -11 -l.i II,....,?... the .1 udgc seemed to be in a bad humor on this occ?jiou, and incliucd to grovr wrathy whenever anything was said or done that might be construed iuto a compliment to tho Court. Bumkum is a lively place, and not without its live, Native Bunkum Law yer, who deals out Bunkum by tho wholesale. Ho seoms to think every thing is Bunkum. Finally all the preliminaries are ar ranged, and the Court announces itself ready to proceed with 'ho trial, Defcu dant is also ready. Bunkum lawyer says the same, but added "?neither my Client nor witnesses are present." Bunkum has Defeudaut sworn. She is uu admirable witness for herself. Bunkum lawyer greatly confused, is relieved by I'lain tiff at this stago of tho ca*e, walking iuto Court. Ho is sworu next, aud his totstimouy is only a confirmation of that of Defeudant. Bunkum lawor worso con fused. But at last au idea seemed to striko Bunkum that the over rcudy and easy witness, Bill Fair, is present, and Bunkum declares that "ho is better than allof us." To which Defendant's Counsel demurred. Bill Fair is sworn But his evidence does not alter Defendant's chauces for success in tho slightest de cree whatever. The Defendant rolios on tho ovideoco of Plaintiff. Bunkum addresses the Court in a hifalutin spcoch of about thirty minutes length, and such & quan ity of Bunkum for the space of timo never fell from the lips of .viy othor mortal man siuce this green earth began her coureo around the sun. Dcnfen dint's Counsel relying upon the good oense ot the Court ond the justice of his clients cause, had but little to say before his Honor. The Court decided the case in favor of the Defendant. Whereupon the Bunker lawyer seem ed amazed antfohocked to the centre of his gravity. At this point, tho Do'ondant compli ments the Court upon the justice of this decision. Whereupon tho Court swore most lustily and passed the d?d lie. Mr. Editor, this is certainly a-, fight ing Court and pcihaps the Bunkum lawyer is also. Wo would advise all who tnny be called to appear before the same, to bo ou their guard, as the Court is exceedingly sensitive nud will not permit itself to be flattered. Mr. Editor we must close our com munication, as wo have, at this moment been summoned to hold an inquest over a doad body found at Riley's Turn Out on the S. C. R. R. X ours, HOT AND COLD. ???-?????????*? Proceedings of Council. Oranqkuuro C. H., 8. O, July 4th, 1871. Council met pursuant to adjournment. Present, his Honor the Mayor, Alder men Oiivcros and Dickson. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. ^ Charles Colter and William Cuuitucl, youths of color, who, for 24 hours prev iously, icposcd in the House of Correc tion, was brought before Council charged with fighting. Tho evidences Adduced proved these youthful pugilists guilty, aud a sentence of 62 each being passed upou them, their pdreuts were constrain ed to t'fttrk it or<7\" The ucxt subject was Adrians Thorn son, a well known character, charged with drunkenness and riotous conduct was fined ?:i or 10 days in jail. An Ordinance lor th.: better preserva tion of the ] once and quiet ol the Cor prratioti of the T< wn of Orunpcburg, wus imp duct d. and upon being potto Vi le. was unauijfcumjy adopted. There being no further buainiss, the Council adjourned. N ACSTIN BULL, Mayor. E. J. OLIVCB08, Clerk. AUGUSTUS B. ENOWLTON (Formerly of llic New Votk Bur.) ATTORNEY AND GOUN?KLLOl! A T L A >V , oiiAxuEitrnu, s. v. july 8 If AN ORDINANCE Fortbellctler Preservation of (be Pence and Quiet of the Town of Oran^e-burg s. C. Sectios. 1. Be it Ordained by th-j Mayor and Aldermen in Couucil assemble I, thston nnd after tho 4th day of July, A. D. 1871, any net-son er persons who snail HO 1.0 or PERMIT to he HELU, a DANCE or or AMUSEMENT, fof pay or reward, with in the Incorporate Limits of th*; Town of Orangeburg, S. ('., shall first obtain from tho Town Council a LICENSE for holding the same, aud for which shall bs paid the sum of Five (5) dollars f jr each aud every LICENSE. Skc. 2. It shall be the duty of the Town Marshal to be prosenl on all such occasions, nnd for his services shall ho allowed Two (2) dollars on each Attendance , tlii* amount to be deducted from the LICENSES Money. Skc. A Violation of this Ordinance shall subject tho Offenders to a Penalty not more than Twenty (20) dollars; or Impris onment for a time uot exceeding Twenty (20) days. Ssc. 4. All Ordinanco or part hereof Contrary or Repugnant to this Ordinance are heareby Repealed. itnuuvU in < iMuicn mis lu.iit uti.j .\. ?>. 1871. N. A. BI LL. Clerk. F.. J. OLIVE BOB, Clerk. July 8 It IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. WiisnCAs, Martha Wilson hntlt applied to mo for letters of Administration on the Ks tatc of Archy Wilson, late ot Orangcburg County, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular tho Kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, to h<> anil appear he fore mo at a Court of Probate for the said t'otinty, to be holden at Orangcburg on the l?th day of July, 1?71. at l<> o'clock A. M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. Qiveu under my hand ami the Seal of my Court, this 1st day or July. A. I). 1871*. and in the ninety-fifth year of American Independence. THAU. 0. ANDREWS, july 8?2t Judge of l'robato OABIMm1 SHOP. WM. A. BULL offers his services to the Citizens of Orangcburg County ns CABINET MAKER in all its branches. Funerals nttonded with promptness. Ohl FURNITURE repaired ami made new. Abo Varnished without being removed, Shop on the Eastern side ot* the Railroad. Givo roe a trial. 1 will also build Buggy ami Wagon Wheels and Bodies cheaper than anybodv else in Orangeburg. WM. A. BCLL, mar 11 if T OST.?From the jRealdene* I j of the undersigned, about the 1st June, 1871, a RED HEIFER CALF, 14-months old; Said CalMins BITS on the under part and einbs of each EAR cut off. All information leading to its Discovery will be thankfully received und dujy rewarded by mo. E. W. FENN. July 1 2t _j_: NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, Oranqkbvro Cocsty, 8. C, June 27th, 1871. ALL TRIAL JUJTICRS and EX-MAG ISTRATES witliin this County, are hereby notified to make Report in writing to this Office on or before the JOth July, of all Fiucs, Coats, &o., paid into the County Treasurer's Office during the years 18U8, 1809 nnd 1P70. CHAS. S. BULL, County Auditor, july 1 3t NOTICE. COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE, On.vxuRnt no Covntv, S. C, June 2<;th, 1871. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT RE turns of PERSONAL PROPERTY Within the Limits of this County shall be MADE OUT and delivered to THIS OFFICE on or beforo the ttlst day of July, 1871, for the year commencing July 1st, 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, Receiver, Offi cer, Partner, Factor or Holder on the lstday of July, with the value of such Personal Proper! j- so held or controlled, together with n statement showing number of Acres and Buildings, to or from whom bought or sold since 1st of September last, in accordance with Section 2-5.1 of an Act to amend an Act providing for the Assessment and Taxation of Property, passed Sept. l?th. 18t>8, and all Acts amendatory thereto. In'cases of Fail ure or Neglect to make the Returns within the tituo required, it is the d-ty of the Audi tor to add 10 per cent. Penalty upon the Tax of the previous year, which will be strictly observed. All the necessary blanks can be had at this Office. ( HAS. S. CULL, County Auditor. july 1 5t B O L E N' S LEVER COTTON PRESS. nlVING RECEIVED A PATENT FOB iiiv Press. I am prrp/rod to take CON TRACTS for BUILDING the SAME. This COTTON I^iKSS has a capacity < f 576,000 POUNDS, is simple of Construction. Compact and Du rable, occuj bra a comparatively unnll space, is worked hv onlv TWO HANDS end will PACK aoOOi'O! SD BALE in FOUR MIN U I'ES. I append t'rrtiftcalca .of gentlemen iii Or.-.ngvhitrg ? ho* have iny Frees in uae, and I iinh'esitHtihgly proiionncc it the be.*: Press in use for Cotton Packing. .IAS. P. BOLIN. BKl KltEfCl ES ?Ellwwrd Argoe, T. .1. Bo lot. Geo. i:. 1-din, \V. B. Satley and J. H. Livingston. jul\ 1 Sin AN ORDINANCE To I>cU'<l Illicit Trailing of l$<*cf in I he Incorporate Lim its- of Oniiigobiirfc Towu, No. Ca. Sr.e-rio* i. Thai from and after the loth lu v of July. 18?i0, each and cwry Individual offering BEEF wMfc'i 11?3 Corporate Limits of Orungcbura Town, either for Barter or Sale, ?hall bring with snld BEEF or BEEVES the HEADS in good condition, which Head or Heads shall he taken to t tie Office of the t'lerk of Council, where shall be kept a Reg iatration Book for the purpose of Recording therein the FLESH MARKS, EAR MB?KS and other MARKS pertaining to identity. * * ir * # ? ? * * * * * ? ? That from and after the <>th day of June. \H~], the Clerk nhall be entitled to twenty five (25) cents for each BEEP otfered for SALE within the Incorporation. Said amount to be paid by THE PARTY ?(Irring the said BEEF. A Violation of this Ordi nance shall subject the Offender to such Pen alties as ihe Council may ace proper to im pose. This Amendment Ratified this tit It day of June. 1871. N. A. BULL. Mayor. E. J. OLIVER?S, Clerk. junc 17 4t A Great Sacrifice AT J. P. HARLEY'S ENTIRE STOCK AND UNDER COST! NOW IS THE TIME FOR HAKClAIXtt CoMK ONE COME ALL. 7ST O T I C 15 VLL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE Undersigned will please oorno forward uuu settle immediately, as I am eoapelled to close up niy books. J. P. IIA RLE Y. may 27 o ly NOTICE, Dr. CHARLES U. TAKER oHers his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to the Citi zens of Ornugoburg and vicinity. Office al the Drug Store of Dr. Oliveros. Residence ,4Oak Villa," Broughtcn Strcot. may 18 ?St DOMESTIC C0UHISS10N HOUSE CHARLESTON, S. C. The Subscribers have established a Com roission House in Charleston, for the sale of Farm Products and would respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends and the pub lic. They 'ill give Especial Attcntiou to the prompt sale of all articles consigned to them. L. E. CONNOR ft SON, juuc 24- 31* 00? King Street SALLY WILDFIRE FOB BALE. THOROUQHBRED. BIKE FLYCATCHER. APPLY AT OUR STADLE8. LIVERY STABLE WM. M. SAIN & CO. RESPECTFULLY INFORMS the CITIZENS of Orangeburg nnd of Orangebnrg County (hat Ihoir STABLES are now completed, nnd they ore READY to FURNISH TR.\SSFORTATION?do any KIND of IIVULING ?at Short Notice. UFNTI.K IfORSHS FOR II ERF., FOR Till: SAD11LL OBt RVCiUY. ! PIC - NIC PARTIES A C ( OM M 0 DA T E D with TRANSPORTATION a< mode rate charges. LADIES' SADDLE HORN ES Always on hsnd. PERSO.VS risiting Town can hare their HORSES FED ami GROOMED at LIVING PRICES. STABILES Corner of Market nnd 4 hurt h SI reefs. WM M. SAIN A CO. r. 8.? Our OMNIBUS LrflE will commenec running from LOUIS' CORNER te- the DE* POT, July 1st. may '21 c ly 171 J. FELDER, Executor of thejWlLL uf J. II. Felder, gives notice thai he will on the 10th day of July next, spplv to the Cottrt of Probstt for his Final Discharge as Kxcouter. Juue 5th?10?It JUST RECEIVED TT)URE NAPtfHA nod LAMP BURNERS, JT which wiR b> k-ipt constantly oo Lund by the80LB AGENT atOie B I Gr RE D FAMILY COFFEE POT, O.NK IXH.il EAST PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCtL II. E. If. PEARSON TIN WARE of EVERY PBSCBtPTION mad* to order?Wholesale or Retail. BATHING TUBS. FOOT TUBS. SHOWER BATHS, BAKERS wi'h REFLECTORS. ROASTERS. Any kind of WORK in my Line made and repaired FOR CASH. The State of South Carolina, ORANGEBURG COUNTY In Common Plbas. Ann E. Pooser, Ex'x, 1 Complaint of Will ef for Oeo. H. Poocer, dec. Injunction, et. al. Marshalling.' vs. Assets John R. Millions, I and et. si. j Relief. By virtue of an order hi this cause, tan' Creditors of tbe Estate of thedatc George H. Vooscr, deceased, are enjoined from prose, cuting or enforcing their demands in sepa rate aetiens, 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, f OEO. BOLITEB, Orangeburg Coanty. 8.C. \ C. C. P. June 80tb, 1871. ) July 1 9i SPECIAL rro HOUSEKEEPERS. LEMON SUGAR, a delightful ber craue, specially recommeuded for the sick. IIORSFORD BAKING POWDER, a fresh supply. ENGLISH PICKLES and MUS TARD iu glas?. ESSENCES and ROSE WATER for flavoring. Canned LOBSTERS, SALMON, and TOMATOES. FLOUR! FLOUR!"! FLOUR!!! Inn highest grades of AUGUSTA FLDUK nt the tno.it reasonable prices. Goods delivered iu the Village free of charge. JOHN A. n A MILTON, Marke* Street, june lj m JUST RECEIVED 500 BUSHELS CORN, WHICH M OFFERED VERY LOW i SPRI.VG GOODS!!! F. W. H. rriggmaiiii 4 Co. II AYE JC8T RECEIVED A FILL STOCK OF Spring Dress Goods, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. All our ~t>ODS are LOW in PRICE te suit I ho times. Our slae^k of GROCERIES LIQUOR8 WIN Erf ALE and LAGER MEER Is of FIRST QUALITY and Lew fwTsiee, Call ami see. for yourselves. F. H. W. BRIGGMANN k CfX apl 8 net V If The People's Bakery* NEXT DOOR TO RED COFFEE POT, Ettal i>f l'resbgterittn Chnreh, Rttttctt-SL I am happy to ANNOUNCE to the C1TI ZENS of Omngehurg, that I am now PRE PARED to SUPPLY Famitcs and Cus'omers with BREAD, CAKES, PIES, and all othsr articles genera'.ly found in a FIRST CLASS BAKERY. WEDDING CAKE prepare* with great oare to suit the most faatidous tastes, v The PATRONAGE of my friend* and fel low-ci?jom Im respectfully solicited. THOS. W. ALBERGOTTI. Mrs. ALBERGOTTI returns thanks far the Patronage heretofore bestowed, and hopes her friends and Customers will oontlM lie thft miniA tine win keep ootistanily on haut! an as-, sortment of FRUITS, CONFECTIONARY* and FANCY ARTICLES as usual. dec 10 3ia BLACKSMITH SHOP. IN REAR OF B? I IUI AX'S BAKERYt ERN8T MENTZEL offers bis SERVICES; to tbe Publie as an EXPERIENCED* BLACKSMITH, FARRIER, &c. All work in his line properly and well done. lie is experienced particularly in Horse Shoeing. June 10?tf ERNST METZEL. Notice of Dismissal TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GiVEN THAT \ V/\ will on the 8d day of July, next, file my final acoounl with the Honorable. Judge of Probate for Orangehurg County, as. Guardian of Minor Heirs of estate of Jessies Wessinger. deceased, and ask for Letters ef Dismissal. J. W. MOS KLEY, june a?4t Guardian. Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT OJi the 3d day of July next, 1 will File, my Final Account as Administrator ef the Estate of Francis M Moorcr, deceased, aiyl ok 'hat day ask for Letters of Dismiss?1. JOHN L. MOORJBR. juuc o ?it. Administrator.