Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j. FELDER ME YERS?Editor, ?i?On?? BfXIVEK, FisaScial abb Bcsiases Makaor?. Fiery article lor the Obamokbvbo News xaust he accompanied bj the real name of the author-?not necessarily for publica tion, bat as i? guarantee of goad faith OB the fart ofthewriter. " til.JjBBlUIUtf . * ??????? ) [ '?f 1,1,4, J . . i THE RIOT IN NEW YORK. miigcuicn and ill el r His ?Si *orj-R?|l||ie>P|i Frw?om St aat tRilffBHrte*1 *?*^ms*fc?re?I. r adi dtr sVia?**?*-?*! *t?iv^o&? i<;*> * ?if t*rfli*B*-4t voMwWtue Wfo^kV Chy of New a fever,of excitement **^f JWt Nrls ' oi? tn?T'il?f of (.his month, r^ts?'session-ssatj? 9*fr ? ~ Indeed, this whole contineut was excr *"^^^>?^ted on that day. And for ^^J^rpb^iuaea^^o^ganitation, harra JCSli? its pnrp"oso, and no faithful as any under the sun in its allegiunce to the ****fflllrnmfent in which it exists, desired ?,*WjK^e^> streets of that Metropolis. *The readers of the Oranueulrg News will very naturally nsl, how could this cause so much exeite?^nt. Well, we will tell them iu as fow words as the thing Han bo put. j!iu)uryatnJ?* ^? . . ... Thero is a Society in this country xl&mmNWnl f** taa Orangemen's organisation, j-p I^t exists also in Europe, and dates from W9 r^dW }5 though it is stated that more than n" a hundred years bofore that time they "^bad actively aided tbo British Goveru st iWSSWws^Ireland, with the view of main ?rf*/flrii"l Protestant ascendancy. They ^ y^aWrivwd their name from William of Orange, whoso portrait they placed on ^ ^ AMr&nnerfe. In the Irish Rebellion of 1798, tbey served the British Gov ernment sgsinst their Roman Catbolie is aa^arW'vlrni^n "with sjl the fervor of re '?htjllfcious seal. They were hound together ^j .^bj secret' Organisation, with signs and passwords, and branches oi tho Society ?- '"'^ro established in England, aud ulti mately iu Canada and tho Uuitcd States. 58r?o,,MlfBr wllyiog songs were numerous and ratf sktremely offeusive to the Roman Catbo 0*1 ??ies,'wbo were sore from defeat. "Crop pies lie down" is the air which the Ko .Ui h^jjMEsiholicB insist must not be played ^^^Sif^|rsj?sy. The Irish peasanw hid ^,^(0^^^^..out short during the Rebol iJLasawi brnfif tha ninn <*Croppies." The Ua9rss^enMSi 'commemorate by their pa - VBde,*bo battle of Augluim, in which ^"^nV ?aw?lics suffered a disastrous defeat op die. 12th of July, 1600. lue battle ^ pgf^ffy, Boyae, in which the Roman BNu ?*tholiee were also defeated, wss on tlx; rot ai|k4f"*JWy preceding. The English dPsVKanwot, many years ago, in order to pi event, \i possible., the frequent blood j fyfffijit ? jpeident to such demonstrations, prohibited the Orangemen from holding gjft ihaur parade oo the anniversary of the battle of Awgfirim. They were, so tenacious upon tho point, however, that *^^W-SPByriolatcd (be law, though their lenders wero arrcstfcd and punished; and ?WjdiW.mau,j. JrMrmistsdlf renew here htjiaaitsisihn r-ftl it sT . iV lifc ??lllf*? *^ ? I , ? W T??TTi!r Orange Society of the Luuod Stutcs, according to tho feUtenwutfl of the Grand M.i?tcr, ?John J. Boud, has hat? t^fBsJi A---distinet:'organisation' fo two years. Tho Supreme 1/odgc, as it is called, is in England, and under a char **&*lbr,grahled' by it, tho Society has becu established here for about four years. It was thought, ho.vevcr, that the Aineri ha j*Wt brruch should bo an indepondent ?JlialWJIfii if inn, to avoid accusations of Want of allegiance to the Government. pics of the Society is that the Loyal . *jn w8 ^WSs ?* fl^^ ^ tf94>ge Iustitutjou of the United States of America is formed by persons desirous ^Sjilioprtortfng, to tho utmost of their power, the principles and procepts of tho **^Klcstant religion, to jmiiutaio tho laws and Constitution of :e*4ut>y, afford Sjaaw saaW|SB^war ? t fc>liiatretsfid members of the and otherwise to promote Such Ic and benevolent purposes as may tend to the dtie ordering of religious aud Christian charity, and the supremacy of , order, aud tho Constitution. , Its mcmbeis tssoeiutc in honor of ) WilHatn Ilenvy, IVtnco of Orange, itrwf they bear und whose mcni ?"?^lyUiVf1 tending ns he d.id un der Divine Providence to tho o*er,throw uf the most oppressive bigotry and tbo r(e?intatiou of civil ami religious freedom oft^a^hxifSih^tte^ i'adoption of his name "? J?ai,jH^riuMfV W* ^lrfttc? 1 >y mninfnininy -.J-iJ^j?^^. au*^^ wlfcfc* wifo?t pcjcc^tion-or trench*. Ing upou the rights of sjv. They also ssssmblo in the nJMrlSj) jJ^^oVe the mem ory of Gcorgo Washington, behoving hira j'ts be bleeped hy Aln-jj^bty God, in rais ing ?a a lasting tribute to his memory, the universal freedom, both, civil and religions, of this country to the end of time. Likewise do they reverence the name of Abraham Lincoln, as 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 olaims to exclusive Protestantism of exclusive loyalty, but it admits no one to member ship whoso creed, ia not Protestant. Without this requisite the greatest and wealthiest may seek admission in vain. That the candidate shall be believed to be incapable of persecuting or inju ring any person ou account of his reli gious opinions is also necessary for ad mission into the Society. The whole Institution is one neigh borhood, within which ever^ Orangoman is at homo in the furthest part of the world, and which is tho wechauisrn of Institution that while its operations arc thus extended, its every movetnont is alike felt aud answered in every part. Iu short, the Orange Institution, like a glorious morning luminary, is intonded to pour its refulgence not on one part only of the circumference of the globe but simultaneously on every portion, equally enlightened. The Socioty ignores politics. It has 13 Lodges ' in New York, averaging about 100 members each. There are also besides a large Lodge io Newburgh and one in Potsdam, N. Y., four iu Pennsylvania, five la Now Jersey, three in Massachusetts, and one in Illinois. The Orangemen were joined in their parade io New York on tho 12th inst., by about ouc thousand fire hundred members of the American Protestant Association, and by about one thousand other sympathizers, so they had alto gether about five thousand tuou in line. They expressed a calm determination to parade, regardless of opposition. They iuteuded to eeek no quarrel, though they were prepared to repel one. The Grand Master and other prominent mem bers of the Society had received many threatening letters, prior to the day on which they had. decided to parade, warning them that if they did so it would be at the peril of their lives. The Roman Catholic Irish Societies, chiefly the Ancient order of Hibernians of tbe City of New York sad vicinity, number about ten thousand men, of whom all, it was believed, were prepar ing, previous to Wednesday the 12tb, to parade on that day for the purpose of overawing, it not of antailing the Orangemen. Tbc Kornau Catholics ve hement ly 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 inetuorarfon of the day in vhioh Ireland was Anally crushed under the lice! of British despotism. Now the Orangemen decuted them selves free aud independent subjects of the United States Government, not lack ing in allegiance and patriotism to Repub lican principles and Republican laws, and felt that thay had a r:gbt to celebrate or commemorate any day that was dear to j tuou I'usuais or tneir memory. Hence their cool and settled determination to parade the streets of New York City on the 12th of July, 1871 ; hence their in dignation at tho order of Superinteudaut Kel.so, forbiddiug them from the free exercise of a right whioh tho Constitu tion of this eountry guarantors to its humblest subject. They simply desired to commemorate tbe anniversary of a day which was dear to their Protestant hearts, and it was wrong sod incxpiably mean in Kelso to order them to desist. ?t.e.? *??????' Is this not- a free country ? Arc men's opinions to bo hamporcd and lash ? toned niter those of their neighbors, limply because thoso indivualf declare thorn to bo wrong? i wed jo t * ? ? Are the few Orangemen iu New York to be forbidden from doing that which tho Roman Catholics claim a right to observe, and do carry out f Let Superintondnut Kelso answer. This country has conto to a piettv r???i . .. i>.-.t?ilt*:^u? IjijI ;. > (X;? <tOa'tySaSTt,.j m-^----=?.-^.r-?i.'?i..)n-n .- -.?wmn^wnr*-lame point in iu .RapuUiean eaeaaty? if the individual and religions rights of men are to be trrnched upon and attempted to bo crushed by civil authorities; pimply becauso said-powers chanced to hold their positions by the suffrages of the members of tho Institution or Society whose creed disagrees with the faith of tho Orangemen. The blunder that Kelso made waa as wrong in it) enormity <a* would 1)f an order from President Grant to-mor row forbidding the. farther , worship of God-in this country, only id oWs eWe? et. There are some persons who nicer st and stigniatir.o the celebration by the MHlonS of St. John's Day. Now suppose for a moment becau se of these sore-beads and their dislike of Free Matoniy, iho Executive at Washington wore to i*.s'tra un order forbidding I hem Iroui the ex ercise of this rijjlit ?. We tuppose this Mifp, because it will Strike the mind* of o'f.r l eader;: f??streng et lijjltt, and that wo may bo tho more able tp mako clear end plain tho idea designed to bo conveyed jn this article. We say, suppjvKo this ? What would Fhw Continent say ??-nay, what would the whole Ol V11! Jv! d World sav? Would not execrations deep and bl ick be showered upon tho man whose heart could father a thing so men ? Nay, would he uot l?o taken by this people or fraternity, outraged in their creed, like an ox to the slaughter pen, ? and thcro made to expiate hii siu ? These are strong words, but ti e enormity of the Clime perpetrated by Kelso, deserves to be spoken of in such a manner. And let our readers under stand us. We ore not speaking in this strain because we are Orangcmeu- We belong to neither of the Institutions at war with each other. But we d"? be long to a free country ; and when men's rights and opinions arc attempted to be trampled upon by other men, or any so ciety or set of individuals, wo will al ways be found raiding our voice as one of the censors oT tuch crimes. We re peat that we are neither Catholis, Or aogemen, nor do we belong to any Church, therefore it cannot be said that we have any prejudices in this matter. Onr erred is a free and indrpendent one. Wo believe in men Csereisfcig freely their opinions, no matter what they ure, so Jong as they will give to us, without molestation, the same right. Every man is endowed with s senl, and gifted Tith a nature responsible to his God, and if be violates any of Heaven's laws, there is a puniahnunt that will follow as a consequence. Put let not mortals, as blind, as weak, and as nits guided perhaps ns the Rebel against God's laws, tcck to inflict an earthly punishment. Freedom ! is cur motto. Freedom of thought, of mind, of heart and of opin ion. We acknowledge m supremo alle giance to God, and a secondary one to our country. And so long ns we remain patriotic und. 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 sake, at the bonds of the Gov ernment 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 Republican Institutions. But than* God for the Republican party, thank j God f..r tho r-ir <? _...!. 1 of honest and respectable Gertnaui who make up tho rank and file of that party at the North, it was uot under Republi can administrtaion of law? that the Riot of which we are writing, occurred. New York State is run by corrupt Tam insnylli.ll Democratic polithiuus, men who will scruple to do nothing that will give to thorn a louger lease of power. But Kelso'* order was one time (ho Tammany clique overleaped their mark. Hoffman vrns quick to see this, and is sued a proclumuiion that the Orange proccfcsion should bo protected. Kelso's order was then null and void But it wui ton late. Tho thousaud.s of Oraugcmcti, besides the mauy who did uot belong to their Institution, but who desired to see this Soeiety enjoy its freedom, snw tho nniinus of the Demo cratic souls who run tho State of New York, and became disgusted with old I Tammany. And many of them at once bolted from the lines marked out by the leaders of its school". -1 .. i 'JJ.BJL LJJHl? . ..mBtUf.-WlMHLL-llJ'J'iM-? ?But"** to the procession. After the withdrawal of Kelsos order, the Or angemen formed, and commenced their parade jtbr.it 2 o'clock. Hut before j*i t sBL Sft- Es ? Xa~ t? a ' ?" thiac firing was beard some lise, and a nuuiber of persons, unfriendly to the Or angemen, ermcd with pistols, knives, and hatchets were arrested. Later the riot cotwmeoccd on the upper portion of 9th Avenue, and resulted in about one hundred and ich nnnvbdirrg ktHel an d wounded together. A blot and perpetual "monumont of Shame, this will stand reoorded against tho present administration of the. laws of New York.v. u** N matter "-what the faith may be which iho OraugCiuan hugs to bis bo sum, the (government owes it to him, as ono of its subjects, that he shall not be molested in bis light to cherish said faith ; no matter what song he desires to Bing on tbo day whose anniversary is dear to him, so that it is not in rebellion to the Govorntneufc, be should be shiqldod and protected in bis right by the law; no matter what Frinoo he takes his name And croed after, if he is not unpatriotic, he should be upheld in the free enjoyment of hie opinions; no matter if he does vote aguiust the pres ent corrupt powers of New York, and ubos bis inline nee to hurl dishonesty from places of frost and honor, still he hab rights which must bo protected, even by said corrupt powers; no matter how offensive tils demonstrations of faith in a Protestant religion may be to Cath olicism, still he is just as muoh a citi zen of this country, and it owes him tho shelter of a protecting am-, equally with tho rest; and a free exercise of his opin ions, the same as is given to the Nath alies and other Institutions and Socie ties, to celebr&$?kcertain days. We distinctly s'tate again that wo are ueithers Catholic nor Orangemen* 0ur purpose is to condemn neither of these Institutions?f?w they hoch are equally honest iu their jwivfctions,?but to en deavor to- csueh and repel a spirit, which if fostered and upheld l>y the laws of this oouutny, will, iu the- end, throw it - \ into chaos and confusion. Religious excitement and persecution are the most i^??v&ll things to be depre *n!oi Any one familiar with the his t*zy the iJ?ly Win will agree with us t?i?it this is so. Then how much more necessary is it that the Press should rebuke sod condemn a sentiment whieh if allowed to grow, will result in untold Injuries to our cenofcry. Not, understand us. by the growtbof tho Orange Institution* or cf Catholicism, or any other creed 07 Society?, but yrt mean that spirit of persecution for opinion's sake sorife in our laud. Tbis is wko.& wo mean,?crush out the unrepublican and unchristian spirit that prompt? as to refuse to give unto our neighbors that which we would have them to give onto ue I Give to each man tho privilege to worship his God with thoso rites that are tbc most dear to bis soul. If he desires to act the part of the Publican, retire to his secret closet, and there commune with his God, why let him not bo molested ? if he chooses to take a position at the corner of tho streets, aud thero thunk God that he is not as other men. still let him be protected ; or if his soul lungs for something else, if he desires a parade, let him have it, aud if wrong in bis worship, leave the matter with him and hi* God. Now this is what the Catholics did not want, and vowed that they would not allow tho Orangemeu to do in New York City on tbc 12th of tbis Mouth. Hence the riot. To bring tho matter nearer home we will illustrate. Suppose the Young Americas forever hereafter desired to eolobrate the 28th day of Juno, tho day on whieh they boat ibe Elliotts in the raoc, aud tho latter Company chanced to be more of favorites with bis Honor Mayor Bull, and iu oooscqucnoo be is sued an order forbidding said celebra ti >n or commemoration, wouldn't the Youog Americas feel outraged and in sulted f No.r thin is exactly what led to tbc iiot in New York. Because tbo Oraogemeu wanted to celebrate a certain day, und nuuiber Society didn't want them to do so, and because said latter Society was a favorite with the authori ties, they wore forbidden from ex ercising ono of their dearest rights. Ohr faith is in tlie Right. Whoever justice points it, let it not be withheld. If the Cetholie?4e*irc to celebrate or commemorate certain ..days, we say let them do it; nnd let them be protected j|B thejf dwiro ; if thev}raugorucu's pur "poee iav to make certain demonstrations 'on certain days, protect them also, so long aa they are patriotie and faithful to tho Government; if Jlcthodist love to have their camp-meetings, and shoutings, and revivals, lrt tho arm of the law bo extended over them; if the Baptists meet together in their associations, for the purpose, aa they think, of farthering the religion of Christ, wo say let them else find a full and ample protection from tho insults of those religious creeds whtoh differ from their rites of worship. This is what we want and this is the glorious state of society which the writers ?f tho immortal Declaration of Tndopcndonco contemplated, in signing that instrument. In short, this is what we mutt have. We- don't think, therefore, that the Catholics should interfere with the Orangemen : nor an the other hand, do we think tho Orangemen should inter fere with the Oatholies. But the spirit of hatred between the two has been increasing for somo 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 certain ex tent, (when too late,) controlled by the late ^.rchbishop Hughes. They were also addressed by Horatio Seymour, the then Democratic Governor, as "My frioods." The City of New York bus now a dnbt of two or th?ee millions cf dollars iu the shape of bonds issued to pay for property destroyed by mob rule in 1803. The Catholics in New York receive seven-eights of the bounties given by the City to different Chavritable Institutions. The most prominent Dem ocratic pf Xtieians in New York are of Catholic faith. In fact until the late! riot they - imagined they owned that ( City. Now, the Ct.tholie politicians and 1 office h-dders of New York, would be thought a great deal inure of if they would guarantee to each individual a frei: exeroisi tf bis opin*ona, religious and civil*. And nord we t?rr>V?m that thi* Government la n strong one, and if they refuse to allow ro others trite privileges they enjoy, that there is a tribunal before which they will be tried, and if convic ted, punished. That tribunal is the peo ple. We have written thus warmly upon this subject because our heart is- ever , roused when we hoar of men's religion* or political opinions being encroached up:>u as tlie Ovaugcmcu's wcro on- the 12th inst. Let every men rbli'ow rim- own convie tron*,asnd let God judge in the end who is Fight. No matter what tho sius of our fellow men may be, if we cannot persuade them into the right by calmly telling there o?r convictions, Heaven docs not choe*e us as an instrument, full of sin as we are,to be the Nemesis to punish their wrongs. That is left for God. Be 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,?n privilege which we hold cvory man has a right to exercise. Audwo rej>eat, that freedom of thought, freedom of action, and freedom of politi cal and religious opinions is our motto. How is Tltis for High ? A correspondent of the Charleston Cou rier, writing from Blackvilleiu this State, under date, July 22d, tries to bo hifa lutin. Speukiug of that place and its inhabitant* s*w.l correspondent says; ''The sons of Ham may be seen about the village any hour of tho day. ?flLCl'llANS St il TL(. MINE VAU1,' as Horace has it, and it is ouly in the South Carolina uegro that you will flud that 'oliuni eum tlignitatr' to which so frequent allusion is made by the classic author." Doubtless the Courier's corrospondeut let go a long breath when be got off that Latin. The Courier too, we have no doubt, sent it out to iu many readers say ing the while "Now our subscribers can't say we havu't got an intelligent corps of correspondents, for they can write Latin." Oh, dear, oh dear. Shall wc spoil the pretty correspond* neu of. tbu Coh^ ricr f If 00 let our reader* know that it was not Horace v/he tub teaming, fay*. ope Ding Pas*pralJKt) "Tttyrt tupatfolac Oh, dear/oh Jjar. ace ? where fa Virgil,? ant the classic shades of the Courier t [COMMUNICATED.] 5/ f T / / > LEWI6VILLE, 8. C. July 20th, 1871. Editor Orunyebury Xrtct: Sir : As a subscriber to your paper, I take great pleasure iu writing yjin,.a. Hoc or two T have wa^tohod^efosSj^ tho course taken by i ho News since it has been under your editorial manage ment, and I must confess that altho' heartily disgusted at the manner in which you crowded its columns, from week to week with the Iaws of the State, to the exclusion of other f*c%r\u^ matter, yet I have always found in your editorial columns, articles, tbo spirit of] which if carried out, will redound to the benefit of our County. There are scarce ly any politics in this Stato now, and like you I think every man should strive for the best men for office aud positions of trust. Let us all join hands together and try to work for the redonrpt'on of Our State. I did not much Mr. Kditor, like your course in the beginning of] your editorial connection with ilteNK#!, but latterly I have read with interest and admired tho manly tone of many of j your articles. If you will continue to hold out in the future agaiuet corrup tion and'dishonesty, ns you have in the past, wc have a hope that with the aid tho Daily Republican will give us, on the sido of houcsty.io the next campaign, that a better era will come about. But I started out to write you a word* or two. aud I find myself away here on a second page of foolscap. Enclosed please Und subscription for another year. Perhaps you will hear from me again soon. Respect fully, LEWISVELLJfi. [The receipt and tone of the above letter from the gentleman that wrote it, we must say was an agreeable surprise to us. We assure oor correspondent toat whatever* ^?souus.ta>w.o have made iu*oUf editorial columns, vto-tr.eurd, und will faithfully observe it* Uia future. As to the Acts which we hive been-p:i"> ii?i?ing,.v#e pmmi>c to f^ho;?ve?*y m>m. "LewtsvillV-' will accept our th 1uk4f.jp the wherewithal far /Sumption t-o^irp-iptjr: Good readers, how many mure of you will do the same 1 It w migh} b t, nn4<< tO'bav^Q u> sweat and fjum orir foels?tfM paper from d. y to d.iy. without a- ioa? cents now and then to give Dr. O?vuroe? Soda Fountain n c-.ll. is not ihre?- meat j picas int work in th.? world. As-soou as another ^ood old subscriber pays ns up, we will lot our readers kuow it, for it will be sure to make u*.all feel good. Our devil hnsu't been' o?>a '?bender" for six months- because not possessed of the wherewithal to do it?En. News.] OBITUARY. Dir.n?On tho 10th of Julv, IWIJ .Mr. SAMUEL UOZARD, aged mboat66 years. Grant () (Jod, that while we, the friends and relatives, lament the departure at oar esteemed friend, we may always remember that kc are sneer certainly to follow him ; and give ns grace to prepare for that last horn, by a good fife, tlmt we may net he sur prised by a sudden awl unprovided ,<fea<h, imt tic ever watching, that when Tbou sbaH call, we may, with tho bridegrooms entor into eternal glory, where we will meet an es teemed friend and father. The protuiso is. "Blessed are they that die in the f.ord, for they rest from their labor asd their works fellow them." J. P. M. P. The State of South Carolina, ORANGEBURG COUNTY, IN TRIAL JUSTICE'S COURT. William H. l>arton. 1 Summons for {Uearur) i'l<uutirt, 1 .Money nenaaa against r (Complaint T. Addison Murphy, not defendaut. J 8crved.) To T. Addition Murphy, Defendant in thit Action. Tou are hereby summoned and required to be aud appear before Thompson II. Coeke, Esquire, a Trial Justice in and lot the Coun ty aud St at c aforeaaid, on the twenty-eighth day of August, 1871, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at his office in the Town of Orange burg, in the County and State aforeaaid, to answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff la this Action, which is filed in I be Office of the said Trial Justice. If yon fail to answer the Complaint afore said, at the time aud place abore mentlened, the Plaintiff will hare judgment against yon for the sum of fifty dollars with interest at tho rate of oue and one-half per centum per month from the twentieth day of December, Anno Domini 1870, und for the costs of this action. IZLAK & DIBBLE, I'lnintiff's Aiternesa. Dated at Orangeburg, 8. C, June 2d, 1871. Witness my Hand and Seal. T. II. COOKE, [L.S.] Trial Justice. 7b the Defendant T. Addnon Murphy: Take aotlee that the Summons la this Ac tinn, <>f which the foregoing !?.*> eager, was Filed In the Office of Thompson H. Cooks, Eaouire, Trial Justice at Orengeborg, is> the Stato of South Carolina, on the thirteenth day of Jtity, 1H71. 1ZLAR & DIBBLE, Plaintiff** ?tfeV?oy?,' - ' Huseell Street?, Orangeburg, M. C. July II. 1*71. - <"t Family Groeery, --counsel? ?ABKKir AND HAtfMtW, opposite POST OFFICE A RNGIN? BOQtt " - ; . .'V * ,? RAIN 4 00. rr^rw - SAIB* 4 CO, SAIN 4 CO. SAIN 4 00, SELLS ? *rr? ?OTT?. akW^^^- 8415 4 CO. 0411:4. CO. yry /, ft 0*4? 4 CO, SAW ft C<f ' "V 1" f* fsIlR 4 CO. aAWr4'C0ffct4Wjrwi'. ?ain 4 co. SELLS COOKING SOBA. SODA CRACKERS, ?? ? ? j?tW Ott ACKERS. *ee it.'r'IBPf^* ?RACKERS,. ' ' BTABCH, SARDINE?. OYSTERS. ^T*?*e?4 -t .>'? 5 ?*.-?' SAW & CO. 8AIN 4 CO. SAIN Ic CO. SAIN 4 CO. 8AIX 4 CO. < * HAIN 4 CO.. SAIN 4 CO. 4425 4 CO SELLS LOBSTERS, SSLF-RAISINO FLOUR, FLOUR, all grade?, TOBACCO, ClOARS. ;.f Vi!*<i PAPES. SAUS & <?Oi. SAIN ft CO. EAK & CO. SAIN 4 CO.. 6A1* k CO. SAIN 4 CO. SAIR 4 CO. 'SAIN 4 CO.. hSLLS . smte. P?FF??, SB ICE. ,"r>/v 0LOVE8, K B?AP, '** RED JACKET AXES, PICKLES. 'S; - KEBOSIHR 8AIN 4 9a. SAIN 4 CO. 8AIN 4,30, SAIN 4 CO. 8AIN 4 CO. SAIN 4 CO. SAIN 4 CO.. SAISI 4 CO. SELLS CANDY, TEA. SALT, TABLE SALT, RICE. *A*B\?*ao. SAiS 4 CO.* WiK.Ci.C4). SAW & Ct?.. saHR &. co. Saas 4 cm. SKLLS Bierjrtbiaftofts* Ltpr in * firs'. cl&en FaSLLY GROCERY i -OCR' COTTNTBY FRfKUW are Tcepertfully invited f> mike nee nf~ ow'WAGON YARD when they wi? ToVo-GOOD WKLL of WATE*^ TROl'GII Ac. eoreven'teat. W XTED .50,000 <?? DBY HIDES. LIVERY STABLE WM. M. SAIN 4 CO. RESPECTFULLY INFORMS the CITIZENS of Or?ng?lwrg ?nd of Orengeberg Conmty that their S T A3LBS ?r* now complete*!* ?nd thay ar? REABY to FURNISH. -? r - - -' "?'??'??S^ ' KIND of HAULING'?et Sheet Netice. ?Elf tlX, MORSES MIUE, FOSE THE SA OR BVQGY PIC-NIC PARTIES; ACCOMMODATED ?HR TRANSPORTATION et ?eA? r?t? charge?. LADIES' SADDLE Always on Bejkft. PERaOHS viriting Town one have their H OBRES .J1R> ft*4 G BOOMED ?t LtTTVO ?TAMM ci?>mit i?vINifc-* tut* CiMirefc Mt#V?w a? WM. M? SAIN *HK>. m?T -7 e V* tj