j. FELDER MEYERS?Editor.
?KORGE BCXIT3BB?
"isusciat. ajcd Bcsrsass Mahaoks.
SATiJHwAY, JULY ?? 1871.
Every article for the Ouahokboiio News
must be accompanied by the real name of
the author-not necessarily for publica
tion, hat as a guarantee of good faith OB the
part of the writer. ...
THE RIOT IN NEW YORK.
/Tt / ?
rniJKcmcn and their IIIh
fJ^^HeJajrlouw Freedom at
s? ^;^e|W|Med ie ft^ fime>taie^ed.
r *t\i qu sVrosswJad *u?.,>oE?f?w? ?
?*; rtfnwfs* i? *x>Wo^Wm* ntts the City of New
Jot dlfartff?en in such a fever, of excitement
^sWl^^ of this mouth.
Indeed, this whole contineut was excr
i euw^j^^o^tod on that day. And for
<t t?because an organization, harm
iin^?s purpose, and as faithful as any
under the sun in its allegiunce to the
?WflrumelJft^ which it exists, desired
m*<^t^^^e3r^ Btrcct8 of t,mt Metropolis.
Tbc readers of the Okanueui;ug News
will very naturally nsk, how could this
cause so much oxcitcjj^ht. Well; we will
tell thctn iu as fow words as the thing
can bo put.
Tbero is a Society in this country
woo* Ofiint* ' * . ?
TrJm^OjWn:Jas the Orangemen's organization.
tdT It exists also in Europe, and dates from
s?" IM785 y though it is stated that more than
00 - a hundred years before that time they
had actively aided tbo British Govern
has
mcnt in Ireland, with the view of niain
^^jtfajung the Protestant asceudanoy. They
t>q \vderived their name from William of j
Orange, whose portrait they placed on
* ^? tl&lr tenners. In the Irish Rebellion
?d aw^^' they served the British Jov
ernmcDt against their Roman Catholic
is ad$rf9'rI*BCO *M fervor of re
ligious seal. They were bound together
, 05 secret organization, with signs and
passwords, and branches of the Society
srere established in England, aud ulti
^ *3>Stoly.itt Canada and the United States.
T&cir rallying songs were numerous and
itet) extremely offeusive to the Roman Catbo
0<1 * lios, who were sore from defeat. ' Crop
pies lie down" is the air which the Ro
tnsn Catholics iusist must not be played
_ *n ^Tedoe6day. The Irish peasants hid
^jjggirbair cut short duviug the Rebel
lion- hcDcc the uamc "Croppies." The
Oraageraea commemorate by their pa
radc, the battle of Augh rim, in which
^*;**BBs Catholics suffered a disastrous defeat
?& mJ&'icbtrSt $9-$"?*? UI which the Roman
asaui^tttholies were also defeated, was on tlx
Ki 'Ali of J?ly preceding The English
FsVKamoat, many years ago, in order to
ptevont, if possible, the frequent blood
shod, incident to such demonstrations,
prohibited Ute Oeangcmen from holding
fjn their parade on the anniversary of the
sS^ battle of Augfmm. They were bo
tenacious upon the point, however, that
they often violated the law, though their
rmtb>r<T we ??BW, *?->q S?* m*mri
leaders wero arrested aud punished ; and
?"?J seenW determined to renew here
the ancient observance.
? *M ^Pno^llranirc S<-eiety of the United
aat ttfafta
oTatbS, according to tho ?utemeuta of
the Grand Master, John J. Boud, has
A distinct Organization for two
' years. Tho Supreme T/odgc, as it is
called, is in England, and under a char
ter granted by it, the Society has been
established here for about four years. It
was thought, ho.vever, that the Ameri
ha brunch should be an independent
y<'*y???Tani'/3tinri in avoid accusations of
- want of allegiance to the (ioverumcnt.
! The geh oral declaration of the princi
ples of the Society is that the Loyal
Orange Institution of the United States
of America is formed by pcrsotib desirous
(i-,b^aa^sw^SiW4laY,:''to the utmost of their
power, ths principles and proocpts of the
Protestant religion, to maintain the laws
and Constitution of tbU count iy, afford
assistance to distressed members of the
carder, and otherwise to promote such
laudable and bcnovolcnt purposes as may
tend to the due ordering of religious and
Christian charity, and the supremacy of
law, order, and the Constitution.
Its members associate in honor of
V Willi?? Henry, Prince of Orange,
tine they boar und whose mem
they revere, tending as he did un
der Divine Providence to tho wer,thro\v
of the most oppressive bigotry and tho
restoration of eivil and religions freedom
and: hope in the adoption Of his name
t.vemntotr hi? virtue* b\ miintninin?
j^rj0* w?^rw?t wwewltai" ec I/smjc^
iog upon the rights of snr. They also
assemble id the nftn^and^cveVe the mom
ory of George Washington, believing him
to be blessed by Almighty God, in rais
ing as a lasting tribute to his memory,
the ouivorsaj freedom, both civil and
religious, 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 claims
to exclusive Protestantism of exclusive
loyalty, but it admits no one to member*
ship whoso creed is not Protestant.
Without this requisite the greatest and
Wealthiest mny seek admission in Vain!
That the eandidato shall be believed
to be incapable of persecuting or inju
ring any person on account of Ins reli
gious opinions is also necessary for nd
missiou into the Society..
The whole Institution is one neigh
borhood, within which every Orangoman
is at home in the furthest part of the
world, and which is the uteohauistn of
Institution that while its operations arc
thus extended, its every movement is
alike felt aud nuswered in every part.
In short, the Orange Institution, like
a glorious morning luminary, is intended
to pour its refulgeucc not on one part
only of tho circumference of the globe
but simultaneously on every portion,
equally enlightoned.
The Society ignores politics. It has
13 Lodges in New York, averaging'
about 100 members each. There are
also besides a L-fge Lodge in Newburgh
and one in Potsdam, N. Y., lour in
Pennsylvania, five in New Jersey, three
in Massachusetts, acd one in Illinois.
The Orangemen were joined in their
parade in New Y'ork on tho 12th inst.,
by about ouc thousaud fire hundred
members of the American Protestant
Association, and by about one thousaud
other sympathizers, so they had alto
gether about five thousaud mou in line.
They expressed a calm determination
to parade, regardless of opposition. They
iuteuded to eeek no quarrel, though
they were prepnred to repel one. The
Grand Master and other prominent n.em
bers of the Society bad received many
threatening letters, prior t < tho day
on which they had decided to parade,
warning them that if they did so it
would be at the peril of tbeir lives.
The Roman Catholic Irish S. ietics,
chiefly the Ancient order of Hibernians
of tbe City of New York and vicinity,
number about ten thousand men, of
whom nil, it was believed, were prepar
ing, previous to Wednesday the 12tb, to
parade on that day for tbe purpose of
overawing, it not of assailing the
Orangemen. Tbo Roman Catholics ve
hemently declared that the Orangemen's
object was to insult their creed aud their
manhood, and that the}' desired to wan
tonly revive memories of cruel wrongs
and persecution suffered at tho hands of
tluj Protestants iu Ireland yenrs ago.
They objected, nbovo all, to tbo com
metnoratiou of the d;iy in whioh Ireland
was finally crushed under the heel of
British de.opotisiu.
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 had a rght to celebrate
or comiucmorato auy day that was dear to
tbeir bosoms or their memory. Hence
bumi ?-? ...-. .-............... .*j
parade the streets of New York City on
tho 12th of July, 1871 j hence their in
dignation at the order of Superinteudaut
KcU>o, forbidding them from the free
exorcise of a right which tho Constitu
tion of this country guarantees to its
humblest subject.
They siuiply desired to commemorate
the anniversary of a day which was dear
to their Protestant hearts, and it wad
wrong and inexpiably mean in Kelso to
order them to desist.
Is this uut a free country ? A t o
ruen's opinions to bo hampered and lash ?
toned niter those of their neighbors,
simply because those iodivualf declare
them to bo wrong?
Arc 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 ? Let
Superintendent Relso answer.
Thif country In? come to a pttttty
? "jLL-.y^uu. ?I_im>mt pMS i ihm
..Bpittt in il*x^]fMjgJ?livftn ?^M?4?r7>'tf?the
individual and religious rights of meu
are to be trenched upon and attempted
to bo crushed by civil authorities, simply
bocausu -.aid powers chanced to hold
their positions by the suffrages of the
members of the Institution or Society
j whose creed disagrees with the faith of
I tho Orangemen.
The blunder that Kelso made was as
wrong in its enormity as Would be
an order from Presideut Grant to-mor
row forbidding tho further, worship of
God in this country, only in one's olds*
et.
There are some persons who sneer at
and stigmatise the celebration by the
>fa?H>ne of St. John'n Day. Now suppose
for a moment because oi'ilioao sore-heads
and their dislike of Free Matoiuy, tho
Executive nt Wnamngtrm were to iaMia
nn order forbidding them Irotii the ex
ercise of this ri^-ht ? .
We suppose this etfso, because it will
btriko the in hid* of our readers inastlong
er lijyWt, and ? hat wo may bo tho mote
able to make clear and plain the idea
designed to bo com eyed in this article.
Wesny, supjM^o this ? What would rhi.-*
Continent shy ??nny, what would the
wholo oiviliaod World soy? Would not
execrations deep and bl ick be showered
upon tho man whoso heart could father a
1 thing so mean ?
I Nay, would hd uot bo taken by thi3
pcojrlc or fraternity, outraged In their
creed, like an ox to the slanghter pen,
and t'uero made to expiate hii siu ?
Thtit-e are strong wordB, but t! e
enormity of the ciime p'jrpeti.itcd by
Ketso, deserves to be Spokon of tu such
a manner. And let our leaders under
stand us. We are not speaking in this
strain because we are OrangcmeU- We
belong to neither of the Institutions at
war with each other. But we do be
long to a tree country ; a >d wheu men's
rights and opinions are utte-roptcd to be j
ti am pi cd upon by other tuen, or any so
ciety or set of indiv iduals, we will al
ways be found raining our voice as one
of the ceusors of tuch crime?. We re
peat that we aro neither Culholis, Or
aogemeu, nor du \vc belong to any
Chuvch, therefore it cannot bo said that
we have any prejudices in tbis matter.
Our erred is a free and independent j
one. Wa believe in men csereisrii: 1
freely their opiuionj-, no matter what
they are, to long as they will j:ivo to us,
without molestation, ?hn same right.
Every man is end-'wed with a soul, and ?
gifted with a natsrc responsible to his
God, and if be violates any of Heaven's
luws, there is a punibhnunt that will
follow as a consequence. Put let not [
mortal:*, us blind, as weak, and ns n?is- |
guided perhaps ns the Rebel against
God's lawn, jeek to inflict an earthly
punishment.
Freedom ! is our motto. Freedom of
thought, of mind, of heart and of opiu- i
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 I
support and protection from insult fer |
opinion's f-uke. at the bnnds of the Gov
ernment under which we live. If that
Government fails d> bold out to u* its
protecting arm, when in danger of insult,
it is a miiernblo failure and an abortton
of the idea that our forefathers had of
Republican institutions. But than*
God for the lit publican party, thank
God for the fair name of tho thousands j
of honest and respcctablo Germans who |
make up :ho rank and file of that party
at the North, it was uot under Republi
can sdministrtaion of laws that the Uiot
of which we arc writing, occurred.
New York Stato i3 run by corrupt Tam
many Hull Democratic politicians, men
who will scruple to do nothing thst will
give to them a longer louse of power.
But Kelso's order was one lltuo the
Tarninaii) clique overleaped their, mark.
11 oilman \raa quick to set: this, and is
sued a proclunmUou that the Orange
procctaion (should bo protected. Kelgo's
order was thcil null and void.
But it was too late. Tho thousands
of Orangemen, besides the many who
did uot belong to their Institution, but
who desired to see this Society enjoy its
frcodom, saw the nniinus of the Demo
cratic souls who run the Slate of New
York, and became disgusted with old
Tammany. Aud mauy of them at
j onco bolted from the lines marked out
by the leaders of it-j tirh'poh
?M'FI I ? Mi UBJ.Jt,'iHl.JlJ-l.?^?WJLiWlJlJUxlJAl'igJ
Bti*~- to the procession. After tho
withdrawal of Kelso's order, the Or
angemen formed, end commenced their
parade ebout 2 o'clock. But before
this;, firing was beard some time, and a
number of persons, unfriendly to the Or
sngomcn, anucd with pistols, knives,
and hatchets were arrested. Later tbo
riot coiwhieuced on the upper portion of
9th Avenue, and resulted iu ubout one
hundred and ten man'bsirtg killed and
wounded together.
A Mot and perpetual monument if
shame, ibis will stand recorded against
the present administration of the laws
of New York.\ ?f?*
No matter *w-bat the faith may be
which tho Orangeman hug* to his bo
soin, tho Government owes it to him, as
one uf its subjects, that he shall not be
molested in his light to cherish said
faith J no matter what song he desires
to sing bp tho d;iy whose anniversary is
dear to him, so that it Is not in rebellion
to the Government, he should be
shicldod and protected in his right
by tho law j no matter what Prince he
takes his Dame and creed after, if he is
not unpatrioti", he should bo upheld in
the free enjoyment of his opinions; no
matter if he does vote against the pres
ent corrupt powers of New York, and
uses bis influence to hurl dishonesty
from places of trust and honor, still he
has rights which must bo protected,
even by said corrupt powers; two mctter
bow offensive his demonstrations of faith
iu a Protestant religion may be to Cath
olicism, still he is just as mueh a citi
zen of this country, ajid it owes him tho
shelter of a protection^ arm equally with
the rest; and a free exercise of his opin
ions, the -iune as is giveu to tbo Cath
ulics and other Iustitutions and Socie
ties, to celebratecertaiu days.
Wo distinctly ?t?te a^aiu that wo are
ueithers Catholic vor Orangemen-.' c)ur
purpose is to condemn neither of these
Institutions?for I hey boch are equally
honest iu their gpnrictions,?but to en- I
den vor to csueh ssd repel a spirit, which
if fostered and upheld by the laws of
diis couutny, will, iu rho end, throw it !
into chaos und confusion. I
I
Religious excitement and persecution '
are the most <d^j\nU things to be drpre
eatciL Any one familiar with the his- I
lazy lb* lisly 'VVnss wul ;?groe with !
tfs fast this in 5f>. Then how much
more necessary is it that the Press
should rebuke nod condemn a sentiment
which if allowed to grow, will result
in untold injuries to nur country. Not,
understand us, by the gnowtbof tho
Orange Institution* or of CutbolieiMm, or
any ether creed or Society?, but w.j
mean that spirit of persecution for
opinion's sake so rife in our laud.
This is who* wo moan,?crush out
tho unrepublican and unchristian spirit
that prompts us to refuse to give
unto our neighbors thv.t which we would
have them to give unto us I Givoto each
man tho privilege to worship his God
with those rites that are the most dear
to his soul. If he desires to act the
pari of the Publican, retire to his teere;
closei, and there commune with his
God, why lot him uot be molested .
if he chooses to take a nosition at tho
corner of tho streets, -iid thero thunk
God that he is not as other men. still
let him be protected ; or if his soul
longs for something else, if be desires a
parade, let him havo it, aud if wrong in
bis worship, leavo the matter with him
and Iiis God.
Now this is what the Catholics did
not want, and vowed that they would
not allow the Oraugcruen to do in New
York City ou tho 12th of this Mouth.
Hence the riot.
To bring tho matter nearer home we
will illustrate. Suppose the Young
Americas forever hereafter dceired to
celebrate the 28th day of Juuo, tho day
on which they boat ihe Elliotts in the
ruoc, and the latter Company chanced to
bo more of favorites with bis Honor
Moyor Rull, aud iu oonscqucnoo be is
sued an order forbidding said eelebra
tion or commemoratiou, wouldn't the
Young Americas feel outraged and in
sulted ? No.f this is exactly what led
to the riot in New York. Because the
Orangemen wanted to eolubrate a certain
day, und another Society didn't want
them to do so, und because said latter
Society wus a fa\:>???:?) with the authori
ties, they wore forbidden from ex
ercising ono of their dearest righti.
Ohr faith is in tV Ri^ht. Wherever
justice points it, let it not be withheld.
If the Catholic* desire to celebrate or
commemorate certain days, we say let
them do it; end let them be protected
in their desiro ; if the Orangemen's pur
pose is to make certain demonstrations
certain days, protect them also, no
long as they are patriotic aud faithful to
tho Government; if Methodist love tc
have their camp-meetings, and she ;tings,
und revivals, lrt tho arm of the law bo
extended over them; if the Baptists
meet together in their associations, for
the purpose, as they think, of furthering
the religion of Christ, wo say let them
alse find a full and ample protection from
tho ineults of those religious creeds
which differ from their rites of worship.
This is what wc want and this is the
glorious state of society which the
writers of tho immortal Declaration of
Independence contemplated, in signing
that instrument. In short, this is what
we must have.
We don't think, therefore, that the
Catholics should interfere with the
Orangemen : nor on the other hand, do
wc tliink tho Orangemen should inter
fere with the Catholics.
But the spirit of hatred between the
two has been increasing fur somo time, j
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
friends." The City of New York has
now a dnbt of two or three millions of
eWlars 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 p* y.ticiana in New York are of
Catholic faith. In fact until the late
riot they imagined they owned that J
City.
Now. the Ciitholie politicians aud '
off.ee holders of New York, would be
thought a great deal inure of if they
would guarantee to each individual a
free vxe-.ois? ?.f his opinions, religious
and civil.
And nord we teWfiUm that thin
Government is n Mnm^ mic, and if they
refuse to al lbw to others rite privileges
they enjoy, that there is a tribunal before
which they will be tried, and if convict
led, punished. T' .t tribunal is the pco
plo.
We have written thus warmly upon
this subject because our heart ia ever ,
roused when wo hour of men's religions j
or political opinions being encrounbed
upon as tlye Orangemen's wcro ou- the
12th inni.
Let every man fblibwnjs'own comric
*:om?, and let God judge in the end who is
right. Nj matter what the sius of our
fellow tucu maybe, if we cannot persuade
them into the right by calmly telling
them our con fictions, Hea.vea docs not
choose us as an instrument, full of sin as
we are,to be the Nemesis to punish their
wrongs. That is left for God. He will do
that in his own good time.
We intend to wound no one's feelings.
Wc have simply written hastily but calm
ly our couvictions,?a privilege which we
hold every man has a right to exercise.
And we repent, that freedom of thought,
freedom of action, and freedom of politi
cal nod religious opinions is our motto.
sau?! is jinn ior tirgii;
A correspondent of the Charleston Cou
rier t writing from Black villein this State,
under date, July 22d, tries to bo hifa
1 ntin. Speaking of that place und
its inhabitants said correspondent says:
'?The sons of Hum may be seen nbout
the village any hour of tho day.
'BfcCTUANS St 11 TEG MIME PAU1,'
as Horace has it, and it is only in the
South Carolina uegro that you will find
that Uttium eum dignitate' to which so
frenucut ullusiou is made by the classic
author."
Doubtlos? the Courier's correspondent
lot go a long breath wheu be got off that
Latin. Tho Courier too, we have no
doubt, sent it out to its many readers say
ing the whilo "Now our subscribers oau't
say wc havu't jjot an intelligent oorps of
correspond-ut?, for they can write
Latin."
Oh, denr, oh dear. Shall wc spoil
the pretty correspond*, ucu of tbu G>u*
ricr f If so let our render* know that
it was not Horace who
tub tegmint /u^i.^Je^irat f
op??i?g J?^?jcr?? it Ctajm null
Oh, dearth ^^^^^0''
ace ? where is Virgil.?aud ohTwhcre am!
the classic shades of the Courier f
[communicated.] ,. ry / *
lkwj6v 1i.le, S. C.
July 20th, 1871.
Editor Oruuyebuiy Xrtct:
Sir : As a subscriber to your paper,
I take great pleasure iu
line or two T have watchcd^efMolj'
tho course tukcu by'tltu News since it
has been under your cdUorl.il 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 Laws of the
State, to the exclusion of other reo ling
matter, yet I have always found in your
editorial columns, articles, tho spirit of
which if carried out. will redound to the
belie?t of our County. There are pcarco
ly any politics iu this Statu now, and
like you I think every man should strive
for the best men for office aud positions
of trust. Let u| all join hands together
and try to work fur the redemption of
our State. I did not much Mr. Editor,
like your course in the beginning of
your editorial connection with the NffSfl,
but latterly I have read with interest
aud admired tho manly tone of many of
your articles. If you will continue to
hold out in the future ngaintt corrup
tion and* dishonesty, as you have in the
past, we hare a hope that with the aid
the Duilg Republican will give us, on
the sido of houee-ty .in the next campaign,
that a better era will come about.
But I started out to write you a word
or two. and I find myself away here on a
second page of foolscap.
Enclosed please find subscription for
another year. Perhaps yon will hear
from me again soon.
Respectfully,
LEWISVBLLE.
[The receipt and tone of t'rtc above
letter from the gentleman that wrote it,
we luubt say was an agreeable surprise to
us. We assure our correspondent that
whateren ^aw?uiis>a-wo have made iu*oue j
editorial columns, we*meant, nnd will
faithfully observe i?*> tike future.
As to tbo Acts which tse have been p:iV
iishiug.. vw; prrnjtfjc to Emsh*yeVy s*>?u.
"Lcwisvi!l*v will accept our th ???'<?? \'.tv tha
wherewith \\ for f.r^Mcriptio-i th ?arpipar:
Good renders, lour many more of you'
will do the same ? It w mighj h t, nrvA
t j have t?? sweat and fu.r.o t>v?t f?olMr?p
paper from day t.> day without a- lx?
cents now and thou to give Dr. Oi?vcros?
Sodn Fountain a nil, is not ihfa-nteat
picasmt work in the world As-soon as
another good old .subscriber pays ns up,
we will lot our reader ; know it, for it will
be jure to make us*all feel goid. Our
trevil Hasn't been- ch> a '?bender" for six
months- baoans* not possessed of the
wherewithal to do it?En. News.]
OBITUARY._
Dsrn?On tho 10th of Julv, 1871, Mr.
SAMUEL UOZARD, aged abont 66 years.
Orant O Uod, that while ?e, ibe friends
and relatives, lament the departure of oar
esteemed friend, ?e may always remember
that we are meet certainly to folleer him;
?nd give ns grace to prepare for that last
h?mr. by a good fife, that we may net be sur
prised by a sud.In. and unprovided uVa<b
i?ni be ever watching, t!u?t when Thou shah
eatl. we may. with tho bridegToeme enter
into eternal glory, where we will meet au es
teemed friend and father.
The promise is. "Messed are they that die
in the Lord, for they rest from their labor
arnI their works follow tbein."
J. P. M. P.
The State of South Carolina,
OR.ANGEBI/RG COUNTY,
in trial justice's court.
William H. Itnrton, Sum in one for
(Uearor) Plaiutiff, I Money Demand
against [ (Complaint
?wiltVM .uui|)U)i, i not
defendaut. j Served.)
To T. Addison Murphy, Defendant in (hit
Aeiion.
You are hereby summoned and required to
be aud appear befure Thompson 11. Coeka,
F.squiro, a Trial Justice in and lot the Coun
ty aud State aforeaaid, on the twenty-eighth
day of August, 1871, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at his Office in the Town of Oraage
burg, in the County and State aforesaid, to
uoswer tha Complaint of the Plaintiff in this
Action, which is ftltd in I be Office of the
said Trial Justice.
If you fail to answer the Complaint eftre
?ald, at the time aud place above mentioned,
tho Plaintiff will hare judgment against 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 costs of this
notion. IZI.AK ft DIDBLI,
I'', at iff s Attorneys.
Dated at Orangebnrg, S. C, June 2<t, 1871.
Witness icy Hand and Seal.
T. II. COOKE, [L.S.]
Trial Justice.
To the Defendant T. Addison Murphy:
Take notion that tha Summons la this Ac
tion, of which the foregoing is a copy, was
Filed In the Oftlce of Thompson H. Ceoke,
Esquire, Trial Justice at Orangeburg, la the
State of South Carolina, on the thifteeath
day ef Jalv, 1871.
l/.LAR & DIUBLE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Hueeell Street,
?o anjeburg, ee. C.
July i 1. 1^71- - I -"? ?t
Family Grocery,
--cobbse?
opposite
post office * engine bowl
sain A oo, SAIN ft co,
?KBta?.-....-owx ?{}?? a
8AIN ft CO. 9am ft co.
sells
... butter.
sai.v ft c?^ ^ 5,1 saw ft co.
sAiHift^ca > v A- cfOSAiv * 00,
sAiH'tea : t sain a 00*
?,sAurft'?fcfrt*^ r-r*m g^ix ft 00.
SELLS
COOKlKO 8?DA.
SODA CRACKEB8,
SDOUtff CRACKERS.
BUTTER CRACKERS,.
STARCH,
SARDINES.
* s;' ?* Oysters
8 A IK ft CO.
SAIN ft CO.
SAIN ft CO.
SAIN ft CO.
SAIN
SAIN
?AIN
SAIN
ft CO.
ft CO.
ft CO..
ft CO
SELLS
lobsters.
SELP-RA1SINO FLOUR,
FLOUR, all grades,
POWDER and SHOT,
BROOMS.
TAJBACOO,
Cid ARS,
.?./ ??'rf-c? wpe8.
SAAS ft COj SAIN ft CO..
JAJDC & co. SAIN ft CO..
SA1S ft CO. SAIN ft CO.
SAIN ft CO. SAIN ft CO.
8?ll8> mms
PErPER,
SCICE.
(ILOVES,
SOAP.
BED JACKET AXES,
PICKLES.
PRESERVES,
CANDLES.
.KEROSINS..
SAIN ft (TO,.
SAIN ft. (tO.
8 A IN ft CO.
SAIN ft CO.
CANDV,
TEA,
SELLS
SALT,
SAIN
SAIN
SAIN
SAIN
co..
co.
co
co.
TABLE SALT.
RICE.
H .UR>AvOO. *A?N ft CO.
SHAfr ?a,0o. SAIB ft CO..
SAlAft. OO. SA? ft CO..
KKLL*
? 1km fj bmg <d??? kept in a fire* cltaa
FaMLLY ukockky.
tm~ OCR' COUNTRY friend* ?
are tc*p^cffullT inviteo1 t* ratke wen *f
our WAGON YARD when, they
Town?GOOD WKLL of" WATWe?.
TROl'GII Ac., convenient.
W
NTKD 5O,O0O*lbe DRY HIDES.
LIVERY STABLE
WM. M. SAIN ft CO.
RCSPECTF?LLY INFORMS
t&e CITIZENS of Orangeburg
and of Oranger.?rg County that
their
STABLES
are now complete^ and tiey
?re READY to FURNISH.
TRANSPORTATION?de any
KT<cn ? it.? rrantvr -* ?*..??
i ' . .
Netice.
I . ' T' u*i? P"
fiEHTLE XfORUFA 9*Mf
' niRE, FOB THE ?AD?IK
OR BfJOCIY.
PIC ? NIC PARTIES.
A CCOM MODATED
TRANSPORTATION et *ecs
rate charges.
LADIES' SADDLE 1
Always on hand.
j . . "u^t $iT'
PKIlhftSS vMting Yava
cue have their HORSES FID
and O ROOM ed et uvhw
* seiV I *?*#!*>* 1 *
,i -? ' Mew t*(ft *? eS
TABEiKS ?.'<er*?r Ifwifcct'
WM. M. 8 A IN ft-?O.
may 351 0 pi 1/