Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

j. KEU)KR MKVER8?Editob, ?EOKGEBfUYKH, Pisawciai. as* ?cst*bg* M Every artislt for the d^Kuisvue Nswa" Wust b? accompanied bj ;hc r?..l ??oi? 01 the autbor-act necessarily for publica tion, but ae a guarantee of good faith ea the r*rtcf rtawri^ '>^&?HI> Pi," ' Y'V'i THE RIOT IN NEW YORK. and ilieirllfa. r Mil ^n ajfesfes-s*-*! *ou%.3to ?J ^? L M ?sei'' t^aWfttfrotHftr^ MmluVCity of New un ^rKtceffii sm^re^^ekoflem Indeed, this whole contineut was exer jtaavafi miV01*4 woo* ts .a ?? eiscd ajtt excited on that day. And for ?^Organization, harm' ^lTplrrp?sc7nnd ?s faithful as any uuder the sun in its allegiuucc to the _.w^Kdlt ^exists, desired ^lSK^aiaK?^^^r tliat MotroPoli8* 'Tne readers of the Or a nqebu tto News will very naturally nsk, how could this ?'^enuBeso much cxcitctfj^it.. Well, we will tell thetn in as fow words as the thing rf.^nboput. ^thero is a Society in this country ^aj^n^^i^fj^ Orangemen's organisation. aft ^OXis^atso in' Europe, and dates from nr> rMW}' though it is stated that more than a hundred years boforo that titno thoy *-4J?? Actively aided tbo British Govern T-tflstM?**-** FrO^staot ascendsnoy. They ?q \vdSHrwd> their name from William of r' ' Orange, whoso portrait they placed on ^^yjp?.. th^ey served the British Gov ernment ncninst their Roman Catholic is arfoW*^r3tnictt with aH th? f?rv?r of re ?rft^0*??????? ''-rhey were bound together ^st?-d?fwecret^ Organization, with signs and ?* ' -- passwords, and branches of tho Society ^ established in England, and ulti ?II ?fi$fjU Cwad* *nd tue L!uited States. ^^/.IJifrir jailyiugsongs were numerous and tie?: amvtremely offeusive to tho Roman Catho ^tiMFlrifo were sore from defeat. '10 rop pks lie down" is the air which the Ro CatbclicB insist must not be played nesdoy. The Irish peasants hid ^ jjftjjf jttfr? J^tVbWI during the Rcbcl jJlJafH)i bsit'n.lha ninin '?Croppies." The ada^istiji issw ?^^memorato by their pa A?ghrim, in svhich es suffered a disastrous defeat T h'of July, I?OO. lue battle S^e^nnlths were also defeated, was on the' re* aeemjsjC''-^M)y procodrng. The English ?^r^a^ni^, many years ago, in order to ptevccit, \i possible, the frequent blood shed, incident to such demonstrations, Man"lo? wtv* *? - prohibited tho Orangemen from holding - their parade 00 <th? anniversary of the sAj lattlal MF?jflS^hnm. They were so tenacious upon the'point, however, that they often violated (he law, though their Q?Je^fl<fr^r8jsJlsI(*,t>i punished: and ?sjfjjtseaae-A determined to renew here j ???ickmfnbservahcc. ' ? ' v'f' j ,-ti.aT t*fc iSsbcMc?!' r-jfT ? bto I The Orange Society of the Lulled. ?tutes, acoordiug to tho ?Utemeuta of the Grand Ma>*er, Jolm J. Boud, has fjrfwH aWiistttct^nrgsnitatlon- for two MA yoara." The'Supreme T#odgo, as it is called, is in England, and under a char ter granted by it( the Society has becu established here for ubout four years, it ?j?f<39staM .r9 jK?*' T |s> stiMI br^oeh should be ac indcpotident ,v ? ,M ? MirtfUOt... want of nllegianeo to the (iovcrnmcnt. | iral "declaration of the princi ples of the Society is that the Loyal Orange IiiBtitutiou of the United Stntes is forsncd by persons desirout W'the utu-ost of their power, ths principlos and proocpts of the 'rotes!ant religion, to maintain the laws and Couetltutfon of thia country, afford frTipi '\\ ImUt?^mA aWmhMA of the and otherwise to ].romoto such 4aa%aaaSte and benevolent purposes as may fetid to the due ordering of religious and Christian charity, and the supremacy of j its members csaceiuto In honor of j me they bear tu<l whose mem rovcrc, tending ns he djd un Providence to tho overthrow ^ 'yF^Vmpst opprcesivc bigotry and the ?^taxation of civil and religious freedom 'mt^mmYop?riHr 1 Tfilnjttlnn of his name ^rft^J^^wrnJlfrti Mi "^rfWs by ' m.Vin'tntnin? iog upon the rights of an*. They sleo ibis in the uetn^nn0^cVc the mem ory yf George Washington, boliovinghitu f.o bn blessed by Almis?ty God, in mis iog at a lasting tribute to his memory, the universal fVecd?ni, both civil and religious, of this country ' to the end of time. Likewise do thoy reverence the. name of Abraham Lincoln, ns one whom the people of this country should forever remember as the great liberator of a sec tion of the human race. The Orange Institution lays no claims to exclusive Protestantism of exclusive loyalty, but it admits no one to member* ?hip whoso creed, is uot Protestant* Without this requisite the greatest and wealthiest may seek admission iu vain'. That the candidate shall1 be believed to be incapable bf persecuting or iuj u ring ahy person ou account of his reli gious opinions is also necessary for ad mission into the Society.. The whol* Institution is one neigh borhood, within which every Orangooaan is at homo iu the''furthest part of the world, aud which is tho mechanism of ? .... if it6>\ Institution that whilo its operations ore thus extooded, its every movement is alike felt and auswercd in every part. Iu short, the Orange Institution, like a glorious morning luminary, is intended to pour its refulgence not on one part only of tho eircurafercnoe of the globe but simultaneously on every portion, equally enlightened. The Society ignores politics. It has 13 Lodges 'in New York, averaging about 100 members each. There are also besides a large Lodge in Newburgh and one io Potsdam, N. Y., four iu Pennsylvania, five in New Jersey, throe in Massachusetts, and one in Illinois. The Orangemen were joined in their parade io New York on the 12th inst., by about one thousand fire huudred members of the American Protestant Association, and by about oue thousand other sympathizers, so they had alto gether about five thousand mou iu line. They expressed a calm determination to parade, regardless of opposition. They intended to seek no quarrel, though they were prepared to repel one. The Grand Master and other prominent mem bers of the Society hud received many threatening letters, prior to tho day on which they had decided to parade, warning them that if tbey did so it would be kt the peril of their lives. The Roman Catholic Irish Societies, chiefly the Ancient order of Hibernians of tu-j City of New ?ork and vicinity, number about ten thousand men, of j wMom all, it was believed, were prepar ing, previous to Wednesday the 12th, to parade ou that day for the purpose of j overawing, i( uot of assailing the Orangemen. The Koman Catholics ve hemently declared that the Orangemen's object was to insult their creed and their manhood, and that they desired to wan tonly revive memories of cruel wrongs and persecution suffered at tho hands of the Protestants iu Ireland years ago. They objected, above all, to tho com memoration of the day in Wilton Ireland was finally crushed under the heel ot British despotism. Now tho Orangemen deemed them selves free aud independent subjects of the United States Government, not lack ing iu allegiance and patriotism to Repub lican principles and Republican laws, aud felt that thay hud a r:ght to celebrate or commemorate auy day that was dear to their bosoms or their meinen v. Menus their cool and settled determination to parade the streets of New York City on the 12th of July, 1871 ; hence their io dignatiou at tho order of Superioteudaut Kelso, .forbidding them from the free exercise of a right which the Cooetitu. tu.it of this country guarantees to its humblest subject. They simply desired to commemorate the nunivcrdary of a day which was dear to their Protestant hearts, and it was wrong sad ioexpisbly mean in Kelso to order them to desiat. iiteJ wJ?id - :aJwa Is this oat. a free country ? Aro man's opinions to bo hampered and fash tonen alter those of their neighbor*, simply because those indivuals declare them to bo wrong? Arc the fow Orangemen in New York to be forbidden from doing that which tho Roman Catholics olaiiu & right to dbservo, find do carry out ? Let fluperltitendnut Kelso answer. This country has conic to a ptfitt-v row forbidding the^ fur?)*r, worship ^o* GoWiitS Ais cbii?try/oJjr J one's hi Doint Ju 'tf TlgfrUfrUt individual sod religions rights of men are to be trenched upon and attempted to bo crusbtid-hT j ivils>it^itio^'slm^ly because euioV powers chanced to hold their positions by the saffrages of the members of dfc^&nstituJsUis o/ Society whose creed disagrees with the faith of tho Orangemen. Tho blunder that Kelso made Was as -wrong in its enormity- *af WOttM fbj au order from President Grant to-mor *& et. There are So mV pefsbns wbo ineer at and stigmatise tho celebration by the j Mawm*1 fn^^.Tdhn's Day. Now suppose for a moment because of these sore-bc.ids and their dislike of Free Mato:uy, the Executive atWashington were to isnu no order forbidding iliom Iroui tliy ex ercise of this "right ?. We suppose this e.iso, because h will ! strike tbe iamd<> Of'6%> rrudonl in ?streng or lijfht, and that wo may bo the morn nblc to mako clear and plain the Idoa doaigncd to bo conveyed in this article. Wo say. sttppoKo this ? What would Fn fa Continent shy ??nny, what would the wholo oiviliaod World say? Would not execrations deep and blick bo bhowcrcd upon tho man whoso Heart could lather a thing so moan ? Nay, would he uot betaken by this people or fraternity, outraged in their creed, liko m ox to the slaughter pen, and there made to expiate his siu ? These are strong words, but ti e enormity of the crime perpetrated by Kdso, deserves to be spoken of iu such a manner. And let our readers under stand us. We are not speaking in this strain because we are Oraogcmou. We belong to neither of the lusiitutious at war with each other. But we do be long to a free country ; and When men's rights and opinions stc attempted to be trampled upon by other men, or any so ciety or set of individuals, we will al ways be found rninng our voice as one of the censors of such crime?. We re peat that WO aro neither Catholis, Or angemen, nor do wc belong to any Church, therefore it cannot be said that we have any prejudices in this matter. Our erred is a free and indrpendent one. We believe in men cxercisrn: freely their opinions, no mnttcr what they tire, so Jong as they will give to us. without molestation, the same right. Every man is endowed with a seal, and j gifted with a oat are responsible to his God, and if be violates nny of Heaven's laws, there is a punishment that will follow as a conacqucncc. But let not mortals, as blind,.as weak, aud r.s mis guided perhaps ns the Rebel against God's laws, seek to inflict an earthly punishment. Freedom' is cur motto, freedom of| thought, of mind, of heart and of opin ion. We acknowledge a supremo alle giance to God, and a secondary one to our country. And so long ns we remain patriotic and. faithful in the observance of said secondary allegiance to our country, we shall as surely expect the support and protection from insult for opinion's pake, at the hands of the Gov orument uuder which we live. If that Government fails to hold out to us its protecting arm, when iu danger of insult, it is a miserable failure and an abortion of the idea that our forefathers had of j Republican Institutions. But than* Ood for the Republican party, thank God for the fair name of the thousands . uoupbl auu re?pectau;a ueruiaud wno make up tho rank and file of that party at the North, it was uot under Republi can aduiinistrtainn of laws that the ttiot of which wc are writing, occurred. New York State is run by corrupt Tam many Hull Democratic politit iaus, men who will scruple to do nothing that will give to them a louger lease of power. But Kelso * order was ouc lime tho Tammany clique overleaped their mark. Hoffman \rao quick to see this, and is sued a proclamation that the Orange procession should be protected. Kelso's order was then null and void. But it wiib too lute. Tho thousands of Orangcmcu, besides the mauy who did not belong to their Institution, but who desired to see this Soeiety eujoy its frcodom, saw tho animus of the Demo cratic souls who run tho State of New York, aud became disgusted with old Tammany. Aud many of them at once bolted from the lines marked out by the leaders of its srheoh " ? Biir" t?' the pi-ocessf?nt jk'fler the withdrawal of Kelso's order, the Or angetnon formed, and commenced their parade about 2 o'clock. But before, this^'firing was beard ??res tiijje, assd a buuiber of persona, unfriendly to the Or angemen, armed with pistols, koiy.es, and hatchets were arrested. Later the riot eortfcieuccd on the upper portion of 9th Avenue, and resulted in about on JiMn?raiaMii teh Ais^beiirg^hHled fid wounded together. shame, this will stand recorded agaiust tho ptescut,odu??jistration of the laws of New York.**: , \,t<* I No matter *-w-bet the faith may be which' the Orangeman hugs to his bo snm, the Government owes it to him, ae nue of Us subjects, that be shall tint be molested in his light to cherish said faith I no matter what song he desires to sing on tho day whose anniversary is dear to him, so that it Is not in rebellion to the Govorntnant, be should be shielded and protected in bis right by the law; do mntter whnt Prinoo he takes his n'stno.aiid eroed after, if be is not unpatriotic, he should be uphold in I the free enjoyment of hie opinions; no matter if ho does vote agaiust the pres ent corrupt powers of New York, and uses bis influence to hurl dishonesty from places of (rust and honor, still he has rights which must bo protected, even by said corrupt powers; no matter how offensive his demonstrations of faith in a Protestant religion mny be to Cath olicism, still he is j.uat as much a citi zen of this country, and it o-.ves him tho sholier of a protection^ ann equally with tho rest; and a free exercise of his opin ions, the same as is given to the Cut It alics and other Institutions and Socie ties, to celebrate certain days. We distinctly state agaiu that we are ne it hers Catholic cor Orangemen-.* ?ur purpose is to condemn neither of these Institution??f-av tlrcy hoch are equally honest in their convictions,?but to cn deavor to crash a?d repel a spirit, which if fostered and upheld by the laws of this couutny, will, iu rho end, throw it into chaos and confusion. Religious excitement and persecution ar>'< the most things to be depre eatcss Any one familiar with the his t?7ry of the 14sly Wa? will agree with, m t?txt this is *so. Then bow much mere necessary is it that the Press should rebuke and condemn a sentiment which if allowed to grew, will result in untold injuries to onr country. Not, understand- us, by the gsbwtbof tho Orange Institution- or of Catholicism, or any other creed or Society?, but wj mean that spirit of persecution for opinion's sake so^rife in our land. This is whet wo mean,?crush out the unrep-sblica* and nnebrbtvtn spirit that prompts *? to refuse to give unto onr neighbors that which we would have them to give natto us I Give to each man the privilege to worship his God with those rites thst are tbc most dear to bis sonl. If he desires to act the part of the Publiean, retire to his Beeret closet, and there commune with bia God, why let him not be molested ? if he chooses to take a position at the corner of tho streets, aud there thank God that he is not as other men. still let him be protected ; or if his soul longs for something else, if he desires a parade, let him have it, aud if wrong in bis worship, leavo the matter with him and his God. ISUW tills is ?>..- 1/siOOitSS ?tU not want, aud vowed that they would not allow tho Orangemen to do in New York City on tho 12th of this Month. Hence the riot. To bring tho matter nearer home we will illustrate. Suppose the Young Americas forever hereafter desired to oclobratc the 28th day of J uue, tho day on which they beat the Elliotts in the raoc, aud tho lattor Company obsnoed to be more of favorites with bis Honor Mayor Rull, and iu oooscquenoo be is sued an order forbidding said celebra tion or eommerooratiou, wouldn't the Youog Americas feel outraged and in sulted ? No.v this is exactly what led to the riot iu New York. Because the Orangemou wanted to celebrate a certain day, and another Society didn't want them to do so, and because said latter Society was a favorite with the authori ties, they woro forbidden from ex e?ci?ing one of their dearest rights. Onr faith is in (l?o Right. Whcicvcf justicep?Tuti it, let it not be withheld. ] If the CstboUftfedeeire to celebrate or eonnmmeratt|o^Jhs\day?, we ssy lei them do it? ?.?.d l?* ?he-n be protected in their desire; if the Orangemen's pur pose i* to make cerf^P demonstrations %m certain days, protect them also, no long as they are patriotic and faithful to the Government: if Methodist love to have their camp-incetings, and shoutings, 'sod? revivals, lrt the arm of the law bo extended over them; if the Baptists meet together In their associations, for tho purpose, as they, think, of furthering the religion of Christ, wo say let them else find a full and ample protection from tho intuits of those religious creeds which differ from their rites of worship. This is what we want and this is the glorious state of society whioh the writers of tho immortal Declaration of Independence contemplated, in signing that instrument. In short, this is what I we must havo. "Wo- don't think, therefore, that the Catholics should interfere with the Orangemen : nor on the other band, do wo think tho Orangemen should inter fere with the Catholics. But the spirit of hatred between tho two has been increasing for scnio time. And who is responsible for it??the politicians of New York. During the Draft riot in 18G3, the mob was addressed, and to a eertain ex tent, (when too late,) controlled by the late ^rchbishop Hughes. They wore also addressed by Horatio Seymour, the then Democratic Governor, as "My friends." The City of New York bus now a debt of two or three millions of I dollars in the shape of bonds issued to pay for property destroyed by mob rule in 18C3. The Catholics in New York receive seven-eights of the bounties given by the City to different Charitable Institutions. The most prominent Dem ocratic pr /'Iticians in New York arc of ] Catholic failh. In fact until the late riot they imagined they owned that j City. I Now, the Catholic politicians aud uff.ee holders of New York, would bo . thought a great deal more of if they would guarantee to each individual a free exevois* tf bi? opin'onl, religious and civil-. And nerd we tsrVf^sm that thin Government is n strong one, and if they refuse to al ?r?w ro otfcrs cite privileges they enj->y, that there is a tribunal before which they will be tried, and if convic ted, punished. That tribunal is the pco ple. We have written thus warmly upon this subject Because our heart is- ever | roused when we hear of men's religions or political opinions being encroached upon as tho Orangemen's were ou the .12th in:-!. Let every men rbli'ow Bin- own consrie tioiM,a?nd let God judge in the cod who is right. No matter what tho sins of our fellow men may be, if we cannot persuade them into the right by calmly telling there oar con fictions, Heaven docs not choose us as an instrument, full of sin ns we nre,to be the Nemesis to punish their wrongs. That is Infi for God. He will do that in his own good time. We intend to wound no one's feelings. We have simply written hastily but calm ly our convictions,?a privilege which we hold every man has a right to exercise. And wo repeat, that freedom of thought, freedom of action, and frocdom of politi cal and religious opinions is our motto. How is This for High ? A correspondent of the Charleston Cou rier, writing from Black villein this State, under date, July 22d, tries to be hifa lutin. Speaking of that placo and its inhabitants said correspondent says: ''The sons of Ham may be seen about the village any hour of the day. 'BfcCl HANS Si ll I Ld MINK FAU1,' as Horace has it, and it is ouly in the South Carolina uegro that you will find that 'otium eum Jujnitaie' to which so frequent allusion is ujodc by the classic author." Doubtless the Courier's correspondent let go a long breath when be got off that Latin. The Courier too, we have no doubt, sent it out to its many renders say ing the while "Now our subscribers can't ?ay we havu't got an intelligent corps of correspondoute, for they can write Latin." Oh, dear, oh dear. Shall wc spoil the pretty corresponds ucu o!\ tbu Q>n ulvsu? ff, awl, i. .11 in Ai m mmvmfmm ricr t if so let our reudor* know that it was uot Horace whit, i^s^0fijSk\^in$ tub teaming, /^*w#tfSf-** ^?r^\ t>M ace ? whcrels Virgil,?~sud ouTwnero srsi (he classic shades of the Courier f [communicated.] j/,*! >?/./; Lkwisville, S. C. July 26th, 1871. Editor Orunyebury Xnct: Fir : As ? subscriber t? your pspcr, j Xtakc great picture iu vrriting^aj Hoo or two I have ttafchttMovoeWj*, the course tukcu by tho Xt:ivs since it I has bctn under your editor! il manage uieut. and I must confess that altho' heartily disgusted at the manner in which you crowded its columns, from week to week with the Laws of the State, to the exclusion of other r^?ug-j matter, yet I have alwaya found in yonr editorial columns, articles, the spirit of which if carried out, will redound to the benefit of our County. There are scarce ly any politics in this Stato Dow, and like you I think cv?-ry man should strive for the best, men for office and positions of trust. Let \i? all, join hands together and try to work for the redemption of our State. I did not much Mr. Kditor, like your course in the beginning of your editorial connection with the Na^fl, but latterly I Rave rend with ffrterese and admired tho manly tone of many of your articles. If you will continue to hold ont in the futaro against corrup tion and* dishonesty, as you have iu the past, we have a hope that with the aid the Daily Republican will give us, on the side of honesty, in the next campaign, that a better era will come about. But I started ont to write you a word or two. and I find myself away bcre on a second page of foolscap. Enclosed please find subscription for another year. Pernnpa vou will hear from me again soon. Respectfully. LEWISVH.LE. [The receipt and tone of the- above letter from the gentleman (hat wrote it, we must say was an agreeable surprise to us. We assure our correspondent tlwt whaterer* *-?xomi&s.i-*KO have made 'm?ou* cditori.nl columns, we-rr cent, und will faithfully observe ita tit* future. As to the Acts which we rwvc bi-en-puV lisliingj.we pmtn?c to- Bwam^ery eom. "Lewtsvi!l>" wil) accept our th ink* fjr the wherewithal f?r xitS-soriptio"? to~? trp ?pjr: ?Good readers; how many more of you will "do the sntbe ? It i* mighty b -t, ami tw-baw i*> ?weat and fauio over foofcwrtp paper from day to d.ty. without-a- ico cents now and thou to give Dr. Qltvwrsfe* Soda Fountain a call, is unt thV meat picas tnt work in th<i world As-soon as another 'good old subscriber pays us up, we will lot our readers kuow it, for it will be sure to make u*-all feel go >d. Our devil hasu't been- oo> a "bender" for six months- baeatrse not possessed of the wherewithal to dp if.?Ed. NeW8.] -T_.JJ-L-.^ OBITUARY. Dir.o?On tho 10th of July, 1871, Ufr. SAMUEL 1507. A HI), aged about 66 years. ?runt O God, that while we, the friends and relatives, lament the departure of oar1 fstecmed friend, we may always remember that we are west certainly to follaor him; and give ns grace to prepare for that last hour, by a good life, that we may net be sur prised by a suddeu atrd unprovided cJeath, but be ever watching, that wheu Thou soar* eat), we may, with tho bridegroams enter | into eternal glory, where we will meet an as teemVd friend and father. Tho promise is, "Blessed are they teat die in the Lord, for they rest from their labor and their works fellow them." ' J. ?. M. F. The State of South Carolina, ORANGEB?RO COUNTY, in trial justice's couet. j William H. Barton, 1 Summons for "?-" ' **' -I.-' llT. '. .... :ciii?UU against r (Complaint T. Addison Murphy, i not defendaut. j 8erved.) To T. Addison Murphy, Defendant in thit Action. You are hereby summoned and required to bo aud appear before Thompson H. Cook?, Esquire, a Trial Justice in and for the Coun ty and relate a to re ?a hi, on the twenty-eighth day of August, 1871, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at his Officeia the Town of Orange burg, in the County and State aforesaid, to answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff la this Action, which is filed in I be Office of the said Trial Justice. If you fail to answer the Complaint afere said, at the time aud place above mentioned, the Plaintiff will bare judgment agalast you for the sum of fifty dollars with interest at tho rate of one and one-half per centum per month from the twentieth day of December, Anno Domini 1870, and for the coats of this notion IZLAK & DIDBL1, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Dated ?l Orangeburg, 8. C, June 9ft, 1H71. Witness my Hand and Seal. T. II, COOKE, [L.8.] Trtai Justice. 7b the Defendant T. Addtton Murphy: Take notice that the Summons In this Ac tion, of which the foregoing is a coj Filed In the Offiee of Thompson H. Esuuire. Trial Justice at Orangebe? Rtato of South Carolina, on tho tl day of Jslyv'1871. , * i'/LAR & DIltBLK, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Hussell 8t?sst. Orangeburg, J. 0. Julv It, 1 ?71. - la '?' *t Family Groeertr. OPfHJSTfE POST OFFICE 4 BSQ IN^ Ell SAINftCC, 8AIN&CO, cooKrft??8d!5A. LLS SODA CRACKERS. ? ?Olm CRACKERS. SARDINES. OYBTEBS. SAIN & CO. SAIK ft CO SA?* ft co. ^ ?Sin * co. SAIN&CO. ?SAINftCO.. SAIN ft CO. .WUf , co.. LOBSTERS, *9Pj& ?? SELF-RAISING VLO*JH> FLOUR, all grade?, TtfBACO?, - cioau. ? *^.#~*^?fjjr? pipes. ??2 t ?' SAfN ft CO. CAW ft CO, SAIN ft CO SSStSJ- WftcS SAIN ft CO. *j ' ^^aiH ft CO. . ^4RU?0*?:> stair PEPPER, SCLCE. GLOVES, SOAP, BED JACKET AXES, PICKLE*. ~ PRESERVES, 7,1 CANDLES, ?v1* * 22^ ?AI? ft CO.. Sx!2*;^ BAIN ft CO. BAIN ft CO. SAIN ft CO.. BAIN ft CO. faiN a CO.. SELLS CANDY, , TEA, SALT, TABLE SALT.. RICE. HAlNNftvOO. BAUT ft CO.*. S*an-ft*GO. bju* ft CO.. sai?*. 00, Bain ft cm. SELLS . BiwglLia^ eU> k*pr in ? flr? clam j. easily gkockky.. ?r-^CR COTTNTBY FRTKNP* are icapeftrullj inrtted in mike naa ?f ow WAGON YARD wbej^tjuy T?wd?GOOD WKLL ?| WATE?V TROCGII Ac. convenient. w nted 50,000tU DRY 1H1 LIVERY STABLE WM. M. SAIN & CO. RnSPECTTDLI.Y INFORMS the CITIZENS of OrangaVurg and of Orangcfcnrg County that th.ir STABL B? arr* now completed, and thay are RE AW to FURNISH wuinitv/ir?Q? mt*y KIND of H ACtl?G-.-at STwrt Notice. CtEST&C atOt??!? FOSE HIRE, JOB THE fttMUE OR BV??f. pic - nic parties; ACCOMMODATED wttfc TRANSPORTATION ?I Ara rat* ?harg??. ' LAMES' SADDLE ullll?' Aiwnyr on hand. and GROOMED at L!V?H> - ft' PRIOR* ?TA Hl^KA Cejr#?v ^lllfeai* ? < CikR^flMflp/lRR?RR^R?* >' WM. 1** SMKtMife may *J7 0 | - lj