The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, July 29, 1871, Image 5
J. FELDER MEVER8?Ewtob,
itiff r . i. ??? ? .
s'&saScia* axb Brntnaso
??TUSD?T, ro&T
ET?ry article for the Obamosxtma News
Jnust be accompanied bj the real name of
th<9 author-?et seccssartlj for publica
tion, but as a guarantee of good faith on tha
Stud SneirHts.
a& twf^Hr*^?^-'ifcA?I0Bms<ll^P?#?
f W%t' **4^g*l W?? **** ?4
^ n;^Jt^4M8iTU Wifcl^y of -tfsw
, ~as, exc*
jMrOx^dtad on thai day. JUtd for
tlrrtarsus* ?ii?orean?zat ion,
harm
less in i? purpose, and as faithful as any
under tho sun in ita alle&ianfce to the
^2222SsAIE^ rT^Seiw^1**9'dcaired
The readers of tbc Orangebuucj News
- will very naturally nsk; bow. oould this
**ite&oir? m?ch cxcitc%t. Well, wo will
tell thetn in as fow words as tbc thiug
^^?ocioty .in thje country
n*jHfc*rH^I*08^*'? Sorgajnis^tiosL
jMaM*?*lBO in Europe, and dates from
b?;#?i f thougha is Med tbat more than
|? HW^^^ore tbat time thsyl
Jt&m^'Br5ti?h G**W
'?^^titf view of main
[siib/tW"?*to W^tawr ascendancy. They
ikeir ??uc from William of
r4r?*s1rj4j^ placed on
f served the British Gov
lst their Roman I Catholic
i,-with all the fervor of re
ligious real. They were bound together
' la erganlaatfon, with signs and
i, and branches of tho Society
^^HL^^ljigland, and ulti
r"Ca^a^a,aja4 the United States.
> fsUyingsongs wer? numerous and
?totremeiy offensive fo the Roman Catho
^^m0^h1a?wWsore'.fVotti defeat.. "Crop
lie down" is the air which the Ro* I
K$)5es insist must not be played
during the BebeL
uuc "Croppies." The
rju?CJf^d^
pies
^|^;KRlte.beille?
KjOjj^^whieJr , tee -'Bonisn
?An itW hiriitoa, was on ti '
*V?rt W*d? pdw
cars ago, w order to
the frequent blood'
besuch demonstrations,
prohibited t^ ?eeitf cmeo from tolditojr j
ennlvemry of the
Sjmivgk^Mk?'- f wire so I
Alw^is^e^j^eir
4ri?jeJ^u4 pu?iBheri; and ?
LaesmafclUe* renew jheft'-fl
ijfc^Mirv^'^ """^ ? has
J^stirea.^?iTOrtatton' for two
It4>8*#f*rr.e Lodge, as it is
England, and under a. char
ism^d*,^bcCD
Mbep^#?|u?..yeAra.^t|
ft^iJSjG.vexes, Jhat ibei Aitfsri
jpfcusb shotiW ' be an tedepehdsot
LsltaioTganixatiou, to avoid accusations of
' taMaMsX^KdM>^ ?l . j
tutiou of the United States
rjftUse^W'ff^ord!
latffchs
to pt?moto such
lot herpeses as may
lasooTni
fi W?.r^^Wtitutioo.
? jwiiT<*' a^sn^A%" ri-ft?"ta la frcoev tef I
*a*^a^iMllri?i^
''j4tilNije.ilUlnW*Tlmwi t?v nviintniniw
-?
^believing biro
y. God, in rais
?.:-:
i or trcueU- I
log Upon the righto of any. They nleo
ible in tho. n8lp^u?ffi|T^e the mem
Jflrn^iiQfce Washiu
j|e unblessed by Aim
|te|fj*- bst&jg trHjf^ *4 memory,
the universal freedfiPsJiiji oivil and
religious, of this country to the end of |
time. Liktr.viso do they reverence tho.
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, nut jtfai mit? no one to member*
Without this requisite th? t^StesT sOd
* ** * ' k ? ^L^s^ssa1
wealthiest may seek odmission in ^velh.
That the candidate ' shall H^We'ved'
j to he incapable of persecuting or iuju-*
ring any person ou account of lall rctr*'
gious opinions is also peosttity' for adk
mission into the Society.j ...
The wholti Iost4tution'U- ojiS-^peig^-'
borhood. within which every Orangeman
is at homo iu tho furthest part of the
world, aud which is the uieohamSm^of
Institution that whilo its operations oro
thus extended, its every movemout la
alike felt and answered in ovory part.
tu short, the Orange Institution, like
a glorious morning luminary, Ts intended
to pour its refulgence not on one part
only of the circumference of the globe
but* simultaneously on every portion,
equally' enlightened:
The Society ignores polities. It has
|l? Lodge. 'In New York, averaging1
about 100 members each. There are
also besides a large Lodge in Newburgh
and one in Potsdam, N. Y., four iu
Pennsylvania, fife in New Jersey, throe
in Nssssehusetts, Snd one in Illinois.
Tho Orangemen were joked in their
parade in New York on tho 12th inet.,
by about one thousand fire hundred
members of the American Protestant
Association, nod by about one thousand
other sympathisers, so they bad alto
gether about five thousand tnon in line.
They expressed a calm determination
to parado, regardless of opposition. They
intended to eeek . no quarrel, though
they wer? prepared to repel one. The
Grand Master aud other protainont mem- j
beF8 of the Society bad received many
threatening letters, prior to tho day
on which they bad decided to parade,
warning them that if they did so it
would be at the peril of tbdr lives. 1
The Roman Catholic Irish Societies,
chiefly'the Ancient order of iliberoiaoa J
of the City of New York ssd vicinity, '
uumber ? about ~ ten thousand ' men, of
whom ?11, it was believed, were prepar
ing, previous to "Wednesday the 12tb, to
parade ou that day for the purpose of
overawing, if not of availing the
Orangemen. Tbc Roman Catholics ve
hcmeutly declared that the Orangemen's
object was to insult their creed and their
manhood. a';d that they desired to wan
tonly l ev ire memories of cruel wrongs
?itu^ persecution suffered at tho hands of
the Protestants iu Ireland years ago.
They ohjeeted?-abovo all, to the ^co??
luemor'utiou of the day in which Ireland
?Wuh' finally crushed uudcr the heel of
fflsM^TO
Now the Orangemen deemed theui
selvis free aud independent subjects of
the United Stales Government, not lack
ing in allegiance and patriotism to Repub
lican principles snd Republican laws,
aud felt that thay hud a rght to celebrate
or commemorate aoy day that was dear to
thoir bosoms or th^ir memory. Hence
their cool and settled determination In
parade the streets of New York City on
the 12th of July, 1871 ; heben their in
dignatiou at the order of Superintendent
Kcko, forbidding thein frojn the free
exercise of a right whioh the Couetitu
tion of this country guarantees to its,
humblest subject.
^^aw simply desired to commemorate
the aunivereary of a day whioh was dear
to their Protestant hearts, end It was
wrong aud inexpiably mean its Kelso to
-order' them to desist.
?t??d,tfVld' tssVn v.-t ? ; t -?
^MttyfaWh:* countfSHf'tTAre
nien,s opinions tobe hampered aud inh
ton eel after >tfco*e > of their neighbors,
??ply because iKoso indWuahj declare
'?ihWloWWronKT?" 'U
Are the .for*, Qfos^remen in. New
York to bo forbidden from doing that
b^hich the Roman Catholics claim a
?'^Piffl^^ Let
up^hrt^sofc'sCelso answer.
I ''This eo'intrv has conic, to a wottv
tfh Y.l*JsX;?jf aHlA^nswyow mmrnj^
r\m+i I'.t-t* t?miA\ttO.U* tarfj-MKi??'** IjSWr. ? j
joint in iu .Rep whites w fratawj
individual aid religious rights of men
are to bs trenched upon and attempted
to be "Utd.^^irrtfe^ti^r^
because
! their pthiition^^jBthe si
rovmiiars of ?N^fp^tlMji^
whose creed disagrees with the faith of j
tho 0 raupe men.
'The blunder that Kelso made waa as
wrong in iti enorori^^/jrx>yJhf ^i
an order from President Grant to-roor
ct.
There are ton**^m^^^'if
^^?tiifaUtnei^h^ecV?bfation by the
Mawns'|rf^:1lol,nS?Doy. Now oppose
tn^y&%VoeeVn^;oli?reso lor^nVoV
'erad%bwiP u^Hkc^f^Gf
ErfetoMr^t^lafcf^ to' i^1
Bri^OrdoTTbrbiUdin'r them from thy ex
ercise of th^tjtY
oi A?je.<iup-pTise ^UIb a-fse, bceanse U vritl
Strike the mmds?f'owT renders inastrong
[ft??i^t?aofc*n^:wo may bo tho more
nblo to mako^Mar snd phuo the Idoa
designed 10 bo coUveyed in this article.
i.Wosay,anJpp?Ao this ? What would rVis
Oontinenf .ahy ???miy?, what would the
whole oWilixod World s,iy? ^'ould not
execrations deep and black be showered
upon tho man whose heart could father a
thing so moan ?
Nay, would be not be tnken by this
people or fratomlly, outraged iu their
creed, like an ox to the slaughter pen,
snd there made to expiate his sin ? '
These are strong words, but the
enormity of the crime perpotiutod by
Ketso, deserves to be spokoo of iu such
a manner. And let our readers under
stand us. We are act speaking in this
strata because wear&AJrangcmou. We
belong to neither of the Institutions at
war with each other. But we' do be
long to S free country ; snd when men's
vights and opinions arc attempted to be
trampled upon by other nice, or any so
ciety or set of individuals, we will al
ways be. found raij-ing our voice as cud
of the censors of tuch crimes. Were*
peat that we uro neither Catholis, Or
angemen, nor do wc belong to any
Church, therefore it cannot be said that
we have any prejudices in this matter, j
Our erred is a free and independent
one. We believe in me? cxercisM^
freely their opinion?, no matter what
they are,, so long as they will givo to us,
without molestation, -the same right.
Every man is endowed with a soul, and
gifted with a natare responsible to his
God, and if he violates iany of Heaven's
laws,, there is a punishment that will
follow as. a consequence. Hut let not
mortals, as blind,.cs weak., and ns mis
guided perhaps as the Rebel against
God's laws, tcek to inflict an earthly
punishment.
nil ^latsinajij ' i'1*' 1 T- ? ? \
Freedom is our motto. Freedom of
thought, of mind, of heart snd of opin
ion. Wc acknowledge a supremo alle
giance to God, and a secondary one to
our country. And so long as we rcmaiu
patriotic and.faithful in the observance
of said secondary allegiance to odr
oount;y, we shall as surely expect tho
support sod' protection from insult for
opinion's sake, at tho bonds of the Gov
ernment under which we live. If that
Government fails to, hold out to us its
protecting arm, when in danger of insult,
it is a miserable failure and an abortion
of the idea that our forefathers had of
Republican Institutions. But than*
God fenr the Republican party, thank
God for the fair name of tho thousands
of bouest and respectable Gcrmaus who
uisso up too raus, and hie of that party
at the N'>rth, it was not under Republi
can administrtaion of laws that tho Riot
of which tvo are writing, occurred.
'Now York Sti*to is ruu by corrupt Tara
many Hull Democratic politicians, eieu
who will scruple to do nothing that will
give to them a louger leaae of power.
Rut KeSo's order was one time tho
Tanima-.iy clique overleaped their mark.
Hoffman uas quick to see this, and is
sued a proclamation that the Orange
procession should bo protected. Kelso's
order was then null aud void.
Rut it wuh tun lute. Tho thousands
.? j -44?? tf'fjTi' till*. . ? i* *" v.* ? I
of Orangemen, besides the mauy who
did not belong to their Institutiou, but
who desired to see this Society enjoy its
freedom, saw tho animus of the Demo
cratic souls who ruu the State of New
York, and becamu disgusted with old
Tammany. Aud mauy of them at
ODoe bolted from tho lines marked out
by the leaders of itej'srheoh
ttds-ij <r*it ai h?vi>??yHL-<? w*sk
urn
?^toat to ?hc proccssteb,'!'^ftt^rIKe'l
withdrawal of Kslso's order, the Or
100 formed, asd corn]
m
r of pctsoos, unfrie
hatchet* were arrested. Later the
riot co?usuced on the upper portion ef
3th Avenue, abd resulted iu about one
MmnZral and teh m9o^rfS%4Hed * ?d(
t wounded together.
sn ame, this wiH stand recorded against
tho present .administration of the: laws
of Now York.* a?| \ { |#4 *
" . . - . ?? ,*> . ?. ? *
No matter >eti*t the faith may be
which the Oraiigenian hugs to his bo
nom, the Government owes it to 'him, as
ono of its subjects, that he shall not be
j molested in his 1 Igbt to cherish said
<h ; no matter what sOng he desires
tosiftg on the .day whose anniversary is
dear to him, so that'll is not in rebellion
to the Go vor;, moot, lie should '"Ix
shielded and. protected in his ri
by tho law ; no mntter what Prince h
takes his oomaend oroed after, if he is
not unpatriotic, he should be upheld in
J the free enjoyment of his opinions; no
j matter if he does vote against thepres
I ent corrupt powers of New York, and
uses his influence to burl dishonesty
from places of trust an/1 honor, still ho
has rights which must be protected,
even by said corrupt powers ; no matter
bow offensive life demonstrations of faith
iu a Protestant religion may be to Cath
olicism, still ho is just as mush s citi
zen of this country, and it owes him the {
shelter of a protections arnkequally with
tho rest; and a free exercise of his opin
ions, the same as is given to the Cat h
aiics and other Institutions and Socie
ties, to celebrate..certain days.
We distinctly Atute again that we are
neithers Cntholio nor Orange tuen-.* ?)ur
purpose is tVoe^domn neither of these
Institutions'"^tor. they hoch are equally
honest iu their "oniictions,?but to en
deavor to- e?ueh asd repel a spirit, which
if fostered and upheld by trie laws of
this oouutny, will, iu the- end, throw it
into chaos and confusion-.
Religious excitement and peraeoutinn
nn? the most ^?Aall things to be depre
cates* Any one familiar with the his
tory ef the BeVy Wass wilt agree witb.j
owtoat this is "so. Then how much
more necesssry is it that the Press
Bhould rebuke and condemn a sentiment
which if allowed to grow, wilt result
in untold injuries.to our coacrsy. Notr|
understand- us, by the growth* of tho
Orange Institution, or of Catholicism, or
any other creed *? Society?, but W3
mess tlkal spirit of persecution for
opinion's sake so^rife in our land.
This is whet we mean,?-crush out
the unrepeblicaw and nnebrbtisn spirit
that prompts Us to refuse to give
unto our neighbors that which we Would
have them to give unto us I Give to each
man tbo privilege to worship his God
with tboso rites thst are the most dear
to bis sonh If he desires to set tho]
part of the Publican, retire to his secret
closet, and there commune with his
God, why let him not be molested ?
if be chooses to take a position at the
corner of tho streets, and thero thsnk
God that ho is not as other men, still
let hi in be protected ; or if his soul
lungs for something else, if he desires a
parade, let him havo it, and if wrong in
his worship, leave the matter with him
and Lie God.
Now this is what the Catholics did
not waut, and voweo ton* *n?y wuoiu
not allow the Orangemen to do in New
York City on tho 12th of this Month.
Ileuce the riot.
Tu i.ring the matter nearer home we
will illustrate. Suppose tbs Young
Americas forevef hereafter deeirad to
colebrate the 28th day of Juue, the day
on which they boat the Elliotts in the
raoc, aud tho latter Company ohaooed to
be more of favorites with bis Honor
Mayor Bull, and iu eoosequenoo be is
sued an order forbidding said celebra
I tion or commemoration, wouldn't the
Young Americas feel outraged and in
sulted T Now this is exactly what led
to the riot in New York. Because the
Orangemen wanted to celebrate a certain
day, and another Society didn't want
them to do so, and because said latter
Sooiety was a favorite with the authori
ties, they wore forbidden from ex
orcising ono of their dearest rights.
Onr faith i in llio flight. Wherever
mmm
just;
e& points it, ?et It uot
If the Cstbotiijfeslesire to celebrate or
?rosjittpan.^^ vc My let
|iMwvlt}S^Mlt&ni be protected
tae^esire J jf^iellraqgoiBCo's pur
Bjwi aiMs 'mmit \ o?a^? eletiHwttretiuB*
PHI entrtsln days^Stflit them alto, so
long as they are patriotic and faithful to
the Government; it Methodist love to 1
have their earop-ineetings, and shoufioge, |
[ and* revivals, lft the arm of the law bo
extended orer then; if the Baptists
meet together In their associations, for
the purpose, as they think, of furthering
the religion of'Christ, wVssy let| 'toetn"
ah* finds thllatiul dWpio protection fron?
leehb' * 4a*atts~nf T'tUcso: I^Hgious creeds
which differ from their rites of worship.}
This is what we want snd this is the
g)orious; State of society which the
writers of the immortal Declaration of
independence contemplated, in signing
that instrument. In short, this is what j
we must hare.
We. don't think, therefore, that the
Catholics should interfere with the
Orangemen : nor on the other band, do
wo think tbo Orangemen should inter
fere with the Catholics
Rut the' spirit of hatred between the
two has been increasing for scmo time.
And who is responsible for It T?the
politicians of New York.
During tho Draft riot in 18G3, the
mob was addressed, and to a certain ex
tent, (when too late,) controlled by the
? late ^Archbishop Hughes. They wore
aisc- addressed by Horatio Seymour, the
then Democratic Governor, as "My
frieods." The City of New York bus
now a 4*W of two or three millions of f
laSsllsrs in the shape of bonds issued to
pay for property destroyed by mob rule
in 1863. The Catholics in New York
receive seven-eights of the bounties
given by the City to dim-rent Charitable
Institutions. The most prominent Dem
ocratic p* y.ticians in New York are of
Catholic fakb. In fact until the late
riot they'imagined] they owned that
City.
Now, the C;.tholie politicians and
office holders of New York, would be
.thought a great deal more of if they
wesjtl guarantee to each individual a
fre^j cxeroiea tf bis opjo'om, religions
and civib.
And noed we terVt*rm that tbia
Government is a strong-one, and if they
refuse to allbw ro orirers ehe privileges
they enjoy, that there is a tribunal before
which they will be tried, und if convic
ted, punished. That tribunal is the pco
plo.
We have written thus wsrmly upon
this subject Because- our heart is- ever
roused when we hear of men's religions
or political opinions being, encroached
upon as. the Orangemen's wem ou- the
12th insi.
Let every men- follow?jryowu cone?e
tiene, ?nd let God judge in the end who is
right. No matter r hat the sins of our
fellow^ men may be, if we cannot persuade
them into the right by calmly telling
then oav convictions, Heaves 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 ho one's feelings.
We hate simply written hastily but calm
ly our convictions,?a privilege which we
hold every man has s right to exercise.
And wo repeat, that freedom of thought,
dorn of action, and freedom of politi
1 and religious opinions is our motto.
I Ml ?I -
A correspondent of tho Charleston Cou
rier, writing from Black villein this State,
under dato, July 22d, trios to be hifa
lutin. Speaking of that place and ]
its inhabitants said corru^pon do.it says;
'*The sons of Hato may be seen about
the village any hour of the day.
?HECl'UANS Sfl! ttOMlNK FAUI,'
as Horace has it, and it is only in the
South Carolina ucgro that you will find
that 'otiu/n cum dignitate* to which so
frequent slluiioo is made by the classic
author."
Doubt.? as *.he Courier's corrospondeot
lot go a long breath whan he got oil that
Latin. The Courier too, we have no
doubt, sent it out to its many readers any ?
ing tho while "Now our subscribers oan't
aay we havu't got an intelligent oorps of
correspondents, for ihey^ caa^w^k
Latin."
Oh, dear, oh dear- Shall wc spoil
the protty oorrcspopdtucu of. tbq Cfcn^j
tri Jft? let oar render* know that
it wee hot Horace arbl
,ub trgmim So^siW
open it
*'T?tyr?
Ob, d?
lice? where'is Viirgil,?andotiTwbcrc ere
the classic jdiude* of the. Courier*
[C'OMM V NICATKD. j
Lewisville, 8. C. ?
July 26th, IS71.
Editor Orungebury Nrwt:
fir: As a subscriber to your psper,
Kofi er two. T fi^vcT 'WatonedMtwoeeiy'
the course tukeu by'lho ^XYtfi since it
has been under your ea;torul> manage
ment, ?od I must'eon fees that ?Itfaok
heartily disgusted at the manner" in
which you crowded its columns, front
week to weck Jiflpflffi IflT*" "f *4f
8tate,'to tue exclusion of other ?c?Ao|f
matter, yet I have always fou?d in your
editorial r;olunins, articles, the spirit
winch if carried out, will redound to the
beneOt of our County. There are, scarce
ly any politics in this State now,, sod-*
like you I think every man should strive
for the best men for offi.e and positions
of trust. Let u*s nil yoin hands to-other
and try to work for the redcnalptlo^er
our State. I did not much Mr. Editor^
like your course in the begiuntn/ of
your editorial connection with the N^rt,.
but latterly I riave read with ftrtsreao
and admired the manly tone of many of
your articles. If you will continue to
hold ont in the futaro against corrup
tion otidr dishonesty, as you have in the
past, we have a hope that with the aid
the Daily RepvbKcan 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
er two. and I find myself away here oo a
second page of foolscap.
Encloecd please Ibid subscription for I
another year. Peril ops yon will hear I
from me again soon.
Respectfully.
LEWI3VBLLE.
[The receipt and tone of the- above j
letter from the gentleman that wrote it, j
we must say was an agreeable surprise to
us. We assure our currcrpondent that
whatever* ^xoutia/;.i> wo have made rn*o<v
editorial columns, we ne&ni, und will
faithfully observe it* tlie future.
As to the Acts winch, we hnvc been-puV
ll*lnng,.v^prmnbc- to- fo'kVye^y *?n.
"Lcwi.svilbv wtlj accept our th ink* for tha
wherewithal for Si/'
Good readers; Wow many more of yow
will do the same? It i- tnjgh'v'h >t, nn4.
t-j'hw ;?s'?at und fouio over fa
paper from diy W d:iy without
cents now and then to giv.r Dr. Oil
"Soda Fountain a cili, is not ihre?
plcastnt work in.tno world. . As-soon
another ^ood old subscriber pay* us
we will let our readers know it, for it
be suro to make us-all feel good. Oi
de?H Koau't been* oca 'beodor" for six
?months bacansfi not possessed of the
wherewithal to do it.?En. News.]
Dxr.D?On tho 10th of July, 1871, 3taV;
SAMUEL BO&ARD. aged about 66 rear*.
Grant 6 Ooii, that while we, the friends
and relativen, .lament the departure of oar
esteemed friend,, we may always renxuuher
tb*t we are meet certainly to foilaar 'hin ;
and give us grace to prepare for that, last
hrrtrr, by a good life, that we may net be snr
pj isc" by a sudden sued unprovided . death,
but be ercr watching, that when Thou ?bat?
call, we may, with tfce bridegroeum enter
into eternal glory, whore we will meet an es
teemed friend and father.
The promise io. "Blessed .are they teat 41c
in the Lord, for they rest from their Saber
and their works fellow them."
j. p. m. r.
IWilliam fl. Bnfton, T
(Bearor) Plaintiff, 1
against \
T kAA\.? y*-^- 1
The State of South Carolina,
ORANGEB?RG COUNTY,
IN TRIAL JUSTICE'S COURT.
Summons for
Money henrnud
(Complaint
defendant. " " j Served.)
To T. Addison Jf*rrty, Dtftndurl in tkU
?jRtfi -
Action.
(You are hereby summon cd and required te
be and appear before ThoHxpsoss H. C^o-s,
Esquire, a Trial Justice in and lot the Coun
?nu<? State aforesaid, on the tweniy-cigklfc
y of August, 1871, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at 1 us Office in the Town of Orange
burg, in the 'Jaust7 a=d Stet? ?W?ai?i u?
Huawsr tho Complaint of the Plaintiff in Ihia
Action, which is filed in the Offlee of the
snid Trial Justice.
If yon fail te answer the Complaint afore
said, at the time and place above mentieasd,
tho Plaintiff will, have judgment agaiast you
for the sum of fifty dollars with interest at
the rate of one and one-half per centum per
month from the twentieth day of Deoeaafeev,
Anno Domini 1870, and for the costs ?f this
action. IRL AR A DIBBLE,
Plaintiff's Attornsjs. .
Deled at Orsngeborg, S. 0 , June 2i>, 1871.
Witness my Hand and Seal.
T. II. COOKE, [L.S.1
,i?f?* ?r; set* Trial Justice.
Je ?ke Defendant T. Addu?n Murphy;
/' Take noH*e. that the 8M???ne ta this Ac
tion, of which the foreg.Mng is a copy* was
Filed In th? OfiJde et Tkonipeett H. C*of?k
StX^8oata4C*rell ^a^**ill??itl*
day af Jely?>18ta.
?T ' , ? l'/LAR k Dli
Plaintiff's Attorneys,
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POST OFFICE*
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