Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE QRANGEBlTge NEWS j. FELDBK MEYEKS?Editob** FlMAXOIAL AMU Bt'Sl.lKSS MaXAOVICL - SATURDAY, JULY 8, lf?Li'S hrery r.iticls Ar tho Os^nur.uuaa Naws ,; saust be accompanied by the real name of tin- author--not necessarily for publica tiou?W alfVa^Brai^e e'f good'faith on the part of the writer, '-fgpK FOURTH OF JULY~ A PLEASANT RON TO CHARLESTON? , THE "DAY WE CELEBRATE" IN THE uo fu-i?^l?JTUB STREETS GIVEN UP TO THE COLORED CITIZENS, WHO EN VOikfpHB- OC?AStQN AND OBSERVE ;?? I MARjtE D ORD2R AND ' DECORUM? CO VP D'OSIUm WHITE POINT GAR DEN?THE TRTP A PLEASANT OASIS IN THE DRY AND SULTRY SUMMER. JMcasant trips are pleasant things to aw ?^^ndroad of- 'rh^ parching boat it/A ofv.thc weather had not extinguished the la* vestal flame of patriotism in our heart, and we arose upon the. morning of the glorious "Fourth" "in the spirit." Though none of the rurroundings of "Fourth of July" were visible or audi ble in our dear. Kttle town, still associa te tions of joy and of celebration wert re vived in our memory, association* of tbe thundered salute, of the martial musio of the military parade, of the -- flagg floatiog joyously upon the breexe, of the chime of bel'a attuned to to ?o.iioual air:-;. The inspiration of the celebration in the cities of the broad land seemed to fill us .with demonstra ?*}?"tv - tivo patriotism. Personal and histori cal rcminescenccs, all associated with the day, ita great event or its commemo ration in years ago, joined to make us ,c^etrpspeotivo of the shadowed past, its : cenes, clouded id misty dusk of twilight, its echoes distance-toned and soft, we carried through these, back to the ot history, to the great historical remembered on thw day. Ilaok -.; neyed though tbe expressions and de monstrations 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. Tho historical associations of this day are the great American bond I of union, peace aud pride. This coun ' try, this continent, this world will uot ^Street tnc event of the Fourth of July. Our nationality, our geography, the &**Wrt?tB**k ?f history point lo this day fTrafndSts event, as the greatest and first, ^^^ti^heetnrlt;'' then, we left the'Burg on Tuesday lust, with a jovial party of friends by the Charleston train. The commencement of our trip was ronderod most agrooablo by the courtc-.y of the . Conductor, Mr. William D. Kennedy. . This gentleman has been connected with the S. C. K. R. for sixteen years, and has beeu one of its most faithful scr A?JgdfeDv His faithful and energetic per formance of duty has won for him tbe liigh esteem of the officers ol the road ; and his courtesy aud kind attention have gained for him v. largo oircle of warm .and strong friends whoso regard is the high reward that ever crowns a course of polite and faithful duty. Tho presence this gentlemanly conductor rendered *s1^e":trip ou tbe train most delightful. ,*J-$?? arrived in the city about 3 o'clock > I\ M. The jolification was at its height, iA marked feature of the celebration was the total absence of tho whites from tbe streets, which were surrendered to - the colored population. Those of courso availed themselves of their great privi lega, and enjoyed the day to tbe full. Tho ?colored people in Charleston have si ? ways appreciated and enjoyed tho fourth of July; and now in their freedom they doubly honor and enjoy freedom's groat jubilees. Nothing but happiness was oof every face, in every bone, in every action and attitude. And the order, propriety and quiet of their behavior was just as marked a feature of the Bcene as Was their genuine enjoyment. Not single disturbance mnrred the pleasant ire of tho occasion. The colored ire Companies aud associations march ed in a procession through tbe principal streets, attended by a vast crowd of dusky, happy faces, and accompanied by military bands whose rourio filled tho sir with patriotism's notes and noise. Tho procession went to tho Battery, and halted. The scene here Was lively be yond all description. A stand was crec teil from which hddfe^ses were dVlivorcd ? ? ? ""? ?"?-'?<-?-1-i by Mayor Pillsberry, Lt. Chay.' R. C. DeLargo, and others, -:ini rVi^?ftl^t1 ift? 'jfil'V j tbjrou neafjjtJjjftd Sue %u|ifro PnAf prpme I innnble nrnui*diadb . ifcWen H^NT-1' vSttfft colored people, and so thronged was a with ihcin, that a stranger just sailing in the harbor nod landed at the Battery would have (worn that nobody but colored people lived in Charleston. The music and the throng continued and remeined during tho nfteruoon, and at uight a dibpluy of fireworks oouoluded the eclebrntiou. Never hove we seen eo large a crowd,-imbued with so complete a spirit of jovial hsruiony. Wo returned to our Hotel, the Mills Houso, oud enjoyed its comforts in our quiet way. The Mills House is weil kept, and mine host, Parker, a gentle manly and polite entertainer. Tho even ing and the next morning our little party remained in state at the hotel, or slipped out to attend to sums little matter of | business. Our "inner life" at tho Hotel was marked by jukes characteristic of \ tho party and would nut read well iu print. \ After spending a pleasant day bur rounded by comforts, Mid crowned by a most excellent dinner, at which we had everything good, from hot soup to ''froz en wittels," wc took'the night train and j knocked at our respective doors in tho | "weo, sum' hours Here the curtain drops; perhaps be iiiuu it C?riaiu i?ctiiiccs were gives; to some of our lively and gay party. But we enjoyed tho trip ; we celebra ted the day, and wo arc d<me. ??, ., ' ' " School Meeting at Branch ville. Thcro is to be a meeting at branch vi lie this afternoon of the citizens of j that Township for the purpose of assess ing ? tax for school purposes. We at tended one of the same sort, held at that place on Saturday last. Then there was nothing done.' Nor will the citizens of Branohville ever accomplish any good if they continue to adjourn from week to week as tbey have in the past. Are you not men ? Have you n )t fixed resolu tions? Do you know whether or you have decided todc anything else but to meet and adjourn ? If so, the best thing yon could do, will bo to burst up sine (fie, and let the ignorant and unedu cated childrcu of Br&nuhville kuow that you intend withholding from them the priceless boou of education. Such a non-progressivo spirit is a'dead break on our advancement, und we would couuscl the enact me tit of laws whose euforcc meat .would remove tho 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 as the.understandings of the citizens who compose these meet ings, are concerned. They can't under stand bow it is, and where all the money is to be spent if, in addition to the school appropriation, a tax is assessed by them for the same purpose- Where, if three dollars a head, with the poll tax, be sufficient to pay the curreut school expenses of the year, will (he. appropria tion be used? This is not a propor cou ception or the Inw. Last year there was no tax assessed or collected for school purposes, therefore the appropriation by the Legislature of the sum of one bun dred and fifty thousand dollars. The tax to be assessed now, together with the poll, is for the payment of next year's iuiiooi exp?Qe?, wuiie ine sppfopriallOU will moro than exhaust itself iu the liquidation of teachers' claims for ser vices renderod during tho present year. Isn't this plain ? Docs not common sense teach one that th?s is tho proper interpretation of the School Law ? Then wo 6ay to the citizens of Branchvillo Township, meet! Don't withhold from ?the three hundred iguorant children iu your midst, the precious gift of education. You huvo tho power to befctow it upon them, and we say, withhold it uot. Let them be able to understand tho School Law? of our country, bye and bye, wbou tbey meet together for the purposo of assessing school taxes. We have attend ed several meetings in this Couuty, and it always struck us that it would huvo bosu a ^bleating if thero had been such a thing as a True School long days ago. Tho densoncss of tho ignofauco 1 that now pervades our land, would not have Veen so pi.?in. bad .-mch boou ^j^m^s^-u the cueo. But because yon did uot have sucli opportunities presented to *you: mean, iodoed, would be the impulse' th.it would prompt you to withhold _id from tho youth of to day, because of that fact. And let it be remembered that if our children grow up in ignorance, the blame cad act be put upon tbe shoulders of the Saw-makers. They have rolioved themselves of that by bo framing the 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 : "We are iguornnt, un educated and rough, aud who is respon sible for it ? Not the government, not tho law-makers of South Carolina, bat the griping, meau spirits of our ow-i parouts!" The End or the Race. , On yesterday, a week ago, the Elliotts ran against tho tinto previously made by the "Young -Americas." Owing to the heaviness of the road, caused by the then fresh rain, the Elliotts were by ri > me ins as sanguiiie as when they ran tho first timo. In fact, several th ngs con spired to discourage the n. There was not that ambition .ut tho Comptuy that characterized their effort to win the first d?y However, the run was ma le, de spite ull the discouraging circuiustauccs which presented theoi??elves. TheJndpoa decided that it was per formed in one minute and thirty four second*. The EHi'tts b'-rc thoir'dofent heroically, but declared th:?t when put on their metal, under more favorable circumstances, tbry ran do as good as the "Young Americas," if not better, the opinion of tho latter Compmy to the contrary notwithstanding. As a more pleasing aud loss tiresome race we w .mid . suggest a shooting match between the two Companies. That would be splendid, and would be hugely enjoyed by all our citizens. Come, gent lemon, let's have something to beguile the tcdiuai of tliedc 1 mgSu.u n.cr days. Who will ba tho G.st to sand the dial lcn??e ? [comSiijmcatkm.J . Tho ('reps. a rMv. s 1 ?itif?r ftva \vj< I. n nj Xi i x: It may be of filterest to your readers to hear a word rohilivo to the bright prospects for u bountiful harvest this year, in a largo section of our County, through which wc were called ou busi ness, the latter part of last week. During our entire trip of thirty miles down the 5 Chop Bojd to Tour Holes' Bridge, and thenco across the County in a North Easterly directiou via Dj\ U. W. Bates' Tino Land lM.iutation, on to Dr. Voght's residence, wo wero mot at every step with superior crop* of corn, rice, cotton and potatoes. Many of the farmers oompl iiu of oxoesaivo rains, and yet the crops are clear of grass, showing that tho laborers havo been doing their duty. Scarcely n doubt exists now, but that the yield from the crop of '71 wUJ be fir more ab'vvlant than any raised since the lute war. It is really pleasant to meet and converse with the farmer and luboror. Among them cheerful ucss has taken the place of despondency. But, Mr. Editor, wo havo said bu.iuesa called w through tho County. Our business was in a Court of Trial Justice at a place, we kuow uot tho name of, unless it be Bunkum At any rato, this Court holds its sittings under the im mediate eye of His Honor. Judge Vogt, who seems to bo up to the mark in meet ing out justice to all alike. However the Judge seemed to be iu a bad humor on this occasion, and inclined to grow I wrathy whenever anything was said or done that might bo construed into a compliment to the Court. Bumkum is a lively placo, and uot without its live, Native Bunkum Law yer, who deuls out Bunkum by the wholesale, lie scorns to think every thing Li Bunk um. Finally all the preliminaries are ar ranged, aud the Court announces itsolf ready to proceed with 'hu trial, Pufeu dant is also ready. BuuktUU lawyer says the same, but added "neither my Client nor witnesses arc present." Bunkum has Defendant sworn. She is an admirable witness for herself. Bunkum lawyer greatly confused, is relieved by Plain tiff ut this stage of tho case, walkiug iuto Court. Ho is tworu next, and his testimony is only a confirmation of that of Befcudaut. Buukum lawor worso cou fused. But at lust uu idoa seemed to strike Bunkum that tbe over ready and easy witness, Bill Fair, i* present; and Bunkum declares that "bo is better than all of us." To which Defendant's Counsel demurred. Bill Fair is sworn. But his evidence does no> alter Defendant's chances for success |n tbo slightest de gree whatever*.: ^ A: Tfcio Defeudout ralios ou tho evidence Of Plaintiff. Bunkum addre&e? Court in a . hifalutiu speech of ubout thirty minutee length, and such a quan ity cd'Bunkum for tho space of time never loll from the lips of a-iy other mortal man since, this green earth began her course around the. sun. Dcnfen daot s Counsel relying upon tbe good cense ot the Court and the justice of his diente cause, had bat little to say before | his Honor. The Court decided the ease in favor of the Defendant. Whereupon the Bunker lawyer seem ed amazed nntPahockcd to the ccotro of | his gravity. At this point, tho Do'cudunt compli ments the Court upon tho justice of j this decision. Whereupon tho Court ! swore most lustily and passed the d?d ! Ii?. Mr. Editor, this is certainly a-, fight ing Court and perhaps the Bunkum lawyer is also. Wo would advise al! who may b0 called to appear beforo the same, to be on their guard, as the Court is exceedingly' sensitive and will not permit itself to be flattered. Mr. Editor we must close our com munication, as we have, at this moment been summoned to hold an inquest ovor a dead body found at Biley's Turn Out on the 8. C. B. R. lours, nor AND COLD. - III!.? I Proceedings of Council. OEASaiBUBG C. H., S C., July 4th, lo< 1. Couucil met nnrAnnt to adjournment. Prosont, his ffoiior the Mayor, Alder men Olireros and Dicksoo. Minutes of last meeting wcro read uud confirmed. ^ Char..s Colter and William Cammel, youths of color, who, for 24 hours prev iously, reposed in the ilousu 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 parcut* were eonstiJiu ed to ''fork if otvr." The uczt subject was Adrians Thorn ?on, a well known character, charged with drunkenness and riotous conduct was fined 63 or 10 days in jail. An Ordinance for tho better proserva- j tion of the j race nod quiet ol tho Cor poratiou of the T? wn of Ornnpoburg, was iutn duce > and upon being put to vi le. was una^4huuajy adopted. There being no further business, the Couucil adjourned. N. ACSTIN jiVU,\ M ayor. E. j. Olivebos, Clerk. AUGUSTUS B. ENOWLTON (Formcr'y of the New York Bur.) ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, OHAXUEftCIU*. S. C . july 8 If AN ORDINANCE For the Better Preservation of ?be Pence and Quiet of che Town of OraiiKolmrg S. C. Secviox. 1. He it Ordained by tho Mayor and Aldermen in Couueil assembled, that on and after the 4th day of July, A. D. 1871, any person or persons who suall 110LD or PERMIT to bo III"LD. a DANCE or or AMUSEMENT, fo* pay or reward, with in the Incorporate Limits of tl.- Town of Orangeburg, 8. C, shall first obtain from the Town Council a LICENSE for holding the same, and for which shall be paid the rum of Five (6) dollars for each aud every LICENSE. 8se. 2. It shall be the duty or tho Town Marshal to be present on all such occasions, and for his services shall bd allowed Two (2) dollars on eaoh Attendance , this smouut to be deducted from the LICENSEN Money. Src 3. A Violation of ibis Ordinauce shall subject tho Offenders to a Penalty not more thaa Twenty (20) dollars; or Impris onment for a time not exceedigg Twenty (20) days. Ssc. 4. All Ordinance or part hereof Contrary or Repugnant to this Ordinance ?re heareby Repealed. Ratified in Council this 4th day July A. D. N. A. DULL, Clerk. E. J. 0LIVER08, Clerk. July 8 "4t IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Wiikbras, Martha Wilson hath applied to mo for letters or Administration on the Es tate of Archy Wilson, late of Orangeburg I'oauty, deceased.' These aro therefore to cite and admonish .ill and singular the Kindred and Creditors of Ute said deceased, to bo and nppear be fore mo at a Court of Probate lor the said County, to be holden at Orangcburg on tho 15th day of July, 1871, at 10 o'clock At M. to show cause if anv, why the paid Ad ministration should not be granted. Oiveu under my hand and the Seal of my Court, this 1st day of July, A. D. 1871, and in the ninety-fifth yoar of Atuorigan Independence. TRAD. C. ANDREWS, julj 8?2t Judgo of Probato CABINET SHOP. 1TTM. A. RULL offers his servioos to tho YY Citizens of Orangcburg County as CABINET MAKER in all its branches. Funerals attended with promptness. Old FURNITURE repaired ami made new Also Varnished without being removed. Shop on the Eastern side of the Railroad. Giro me a triau I will also build Buggy and Wagon Wheels and Bodies cheaper than anybody else in Orangebnrg. WM. A. BULL, mar 11 'f T OST.?Fr*?at it s JBeatdence Ii of tue undersigned, about the 1st June, 1871, a RED HEIFER CAW, 14 month* old: aid Calf 1ms BITS on the Under part and h i.; of each EAR cut off. All information leading to it-, Discovery will be thankfully vcd abd dujy rewarded by me. j:. W. JTENN. 2t NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, Obanorbubq County, S, C, June 27tb, 1871. ALL TRIAL JUJTiCKS and EX-MAG ISTBAT13S within this County, are hereby notified to make Report in" writing to tbia Office , on or before the l?th July,* of all Fiucs, Casts, Af,, paid iuto the County Treasurer's Offico during ttoe years I860, 1869 and 1870. CHA8. 8' BULL, County Auditor, july 1 8t NOTICE. COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE, OnAxaenuaa Cottxyt, 8. C, June 26th, 1871. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT EE turns of PERSONAL PROPERTY "Within the Limits of this County shall be MADE OUT and delivered to THIS OFFICE on or before the 81al;d*y 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 Troperty possessed by him or under his control, either as Owner, Agent, Parent, Husband, Guardian, Execu tor, Administrator, Trustee, Reoeiver, Offi cer, Partner, Factor or Holder on the 1st day of July, with the value of such Personal Property so held or controlled, together with a statement showing number of Acres and Building?, to or from whom bought or sold '< since 1st of Septomber laut, in accordance j with Section 8d of an Act to nmeod an Act providing for the Assessment and Taxation j of Property, passed Sept. l?th, 1868, and all Acts amendatory thereto. Incases of Fail ure or Neglect to make the Returns within 1 the timo 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 ftrictly observe- . AU the necessary Blanks can be had at this Office. CIIAS. S. BULL, County Auditor. July 1 5t BOLEN'S LEVER COTTON PRESS. ntfVINO RECEIVED A PATENT FOR mr Press. I am prrp;rod-to tak* CON. TRACTS for BUILDING the SAME. This COTTOX PHESS has a capacity of 576,1)00 rOTXDS, is pimple of Construction. Compact and Du rable, occupies a comparatively small apace. in worked by only TWO HANDS ' nd will PACK a ?VKl POUND HAUE in FOUR MIN UTES. I append Crrt i Sen. tea of gcntlernrn in Ori;n;r?diurg-w'io- hat? m- Preeo in use, and! unhesitatingly prononnce it lite besl Pres? in use tor C itton Packing. .1 AS. P. BOLIN. KEI KitK*f ES ?.Edwnrd Argoe, T. J, Ro~ Ibi.Geo. E. l olui, W. P.. Valley and J. It. Livingston. july I 8m AN ORDINANCE To I>olc<*l illicit Trading of Hcci in lue Incorporate Lint* ft* of Orungcburg Town, So. Ca. SkctioI I. That from and after the l?th d*v of .July. lfl"',r?, euch and every individual offering DEEP within lbs Corporate Limit* of Orungcburg Town, either for Daa-ter or Sale, ?hall bring with anlil BEEF or BEEVES the HEADS in pood condition, whiah Head or Heads shall he taken to the Office of the Clerk of Council, whore shall bo kept a Reg istration Book for the purpose of Recording therein the FLESH MARKS, EAR M It A KS and other MARKS pertaining to i?-ntit v. * * * * ? ? ? * ? ? ? ? ? ? That from and after the 6th day of June. 1A71, the Clerk shall be entitled to twenty five (&>) cents for each BEEF offered for SALE within the Incorporation. Said amount to be paid by THE PARTY offering 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 Amondnicnt Ratified this 6lh day of June, 1ST 1. N. A. BULL, Mayor. E. .1. OLIVEROS, Clerk. june 17 41 A Great Sacrifice AT J. P. HARLEY'S WHO IS OFFERING HIS ENTIRE STOCK AND UNDER COST! ! NOW IS THE TIME FOR It.ilUa'.ilX.S COME ONE COME ALL. NOTIC E A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE Undersigned will please camo foi ward auu settle immediately, as I am coapelled to close up ntv books. J. P. BARLEY, may 27 o ly NOTICE, Dr. CHARLES R. TABER offers his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES \o the Citi zens of Orangoburg and vicinity. Offico at the Drug Store of Dr. Oliveros. Residence "Oak Villa," Broughton Street. Tr.ay 1 St DOMESTIC COMMISSION HOUSE CHARLESTON, S. C. The Subscribers, have established a Com mission House in Charleston, for the sale of Farm Products and would respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends and the pub. Ho. They will give Especial Attention to the prompt sale of all articles consigned to them. L. E. CONNOR & SON, juuc 24-31? 0113 King Street SALLY WILDFIRE FOB SALE. TH OROUGHBRJ3D. SIRE FLYCATCHER. APPLY AT OUR STABLES. LIVERY STABLE WM. M. SAIN & CO. RESPECTFULLY INFORMS the CITIZENS of Orangebarg and of Orangebarg County that their STABLES are now completed, and they arc READY to FURNISH TRANSPORTATION?Jo any KIND of H AULtNG?at Short Notice. c.r.M i.i; uorshs for hihi:, van Tin; saemili; Oil RfJCiUY. PIC-NIC PARTIES A G C O M M O D A T E D with TRANSPORTATION at mode rate charges. LA DIES' SADDLE HORSES Always on hand. PERSOX8 visiting Town can haro their HOUSES FED and GROOMED at LIVING PRICES. NT A 551. ICS Corner of Harket and Church Streets. WM. M. SAIN A CO. P. 8.?Our OMNIBUS LhNE will commence running from LOUIS* CORNER t* the DE? POT, July 1st. may 27 e * _, . _ ' EJ. FELDER, Executor of thc*WH,L of # J. II. Felder, gives notice that lit will on the 10th day of July next, apply to the Court of Probate for his Final Discharge as Execute! . Juue 5th?10? It JUST RECEIVED T>URE NAPT>IA and LAMP BURNERS, jT which will bo kept conetantly on hand by,tfae SOLE AOENT At tu* B I a R E D FAMILY COFFEE POT, OXM. DOOB* EAST PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH, B. E. H. PEARSON TfN WARE of EYBRY DESCRIPTION' ni*de to order?Wholesale or Retail: ilAiltlNO TU?* FOOT TUBS. SHOWER BAT KS. ' . . BAKERS with REFLECTORS. BOASTERS. Any kind of WORK la my Line made aa& repaired v . fob CA?H: The State of South Carolina^ ORANGEBURG COUNTY In Common Plbas. Aon E. Pooscr, Ex'x, "1 Complaint of Will ef I for Qeo. II. Poocer. dee. j Injunction, ct.nl. \ Marshalling.' vs. 1 Assets John R. Millions, j and et. ol. J ReUef. By virtue ef an order la this cause, the' Creditors of the Estate of J he-late George If. Yooscr, deceased, are enjoined from prose, cuting or enforcing theis demouds in sepa rate actions, and are required to file the same in the Clerk's Office of the Court of Common Pleas for Orangebarg County, on or before the first day of September ?es*. Clerk's Office, ) GJKO. BOLIVER, Orangeburg Connty, 8.C. \ C. C. P. June 80th. 1871. ) July 1 <* SPECIAL rro HOPSEKEEPERS. LEMON SUGAR, n dalightful boT crn^e, specially recommended for the sick. HORSFOBp BAKING POWDER, a fresh supply. ENGLISH PICKLES and MUS TARD iu glass. ESSENCES and ROSEWATER fur flavoring. rf* " ?6 ?' . LOBSTERS, SALMON. and TOMATOES. FLOUR! FLOUR!! im ^ < . . Fi4>y^;n Ihn highest Krado* of AUGUSTA FLOUR at the nnv4 reasonable prices. tiiMids delivered in the Village free of charge. JOHN A. JflAMILTON, Market Strm-t. juno '1 ly _,_' ._ JUST R EC EI Y ED 500 -BUSHELS. CORN, . WHICH US OFPBUKU YE?V' LOW SPRING G00?SI? F. W. H. rriggmaan * Co. Kjtij IIA YE JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK OF Spring Dress Goods, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. All our ?OODS are LOW is PttWE to suit the times. Our sloe* ef GROCERIES LIQUORS WINES ALS and LAG EX SEER Is of FIRST QUALITY and Low fedhde*. Call and see for yourselves. F. IL W. BRIGGMANN k CfK apt 8 oct 0 By -_-__?^ ? The People's Bakery* NEXT DOOR TO RED COFFEE POT, tout*,/ Rreshtfterinn Church, Rusted. St. lam happy to ANNOUNCE to the CITI ZENS of Omngehurg, that I am now PRE PARED to SUPPLY Fannies and Cus'onfer* with BREAD, CAKES, PIES, and all other articles generally found in a FIRST CLASS BAKERY. WEDDING CAKE prepared- with great oare to suit the most fastidous tastes. \ The PATRONAGE of my fricuis and fel Iow-cittiou4 is respectfully solicited. THOS. W. ALBBRGOTTL Mrs. A LB EM GOTT I returns thanks f?r the Patronage heretofore bestowed, and hopes her friends and Customers will oonttft uc the seme, I15'? W1H nv?u ij w??es ?-~. sortment of FRUITS, CONFECTION AR 1* r.d FANCY ARTICLES as usuaL dee 10 3sa BLACKSMITH SHOP, IN REAR OF PITTKAX\S BAK?RY't TARNST MENTZEL offers his SERVICES* Vj to the Public as as EXPERIENCED, BLACKSMITH. FARRIER, Ac. All work in his Hue properly and well done. lie is, experienced particularly in Horse Shooing. Juno 10? tf ERNST METZEL. -^ Notice of Dismissal, "VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GiYKN THAT \ will en the Hd day of July, neat, file my final acoount with tbe Honorable. Judge of Probate for Orangebarg County, as. Guardian of Miuor Heirs of estate of JessieK Weaetngar, deceased, and ask for Letters of ? Dismissal. J. W. MOSELBY, june 8?4t Guardian. Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON, the ?d day of July next, I will.File, my Final Acoount as Administrator of the Estate of Francis M Moorer, deceased, aitfl on that day ask for Letters of Dismissal. JOHN U MOORJjK, "3uuc ;) ?It Administrate