University of South Carolina Libraries
*?E,LIGIOUS liriifii'i i Appointments.; /Vornan. . TlitAGB? Rkv. A. F. Dickhon, every Sabbath at 11 A. m. and 4P. M. ? l*?tttra ?Yery Thursday at 7*rP. M. Episcopal. , Villaus?Rev. Styi.es Mei.uouamp, every other | ffelbath morning and afternoon. Lutheran. Rbt. W. A.Houok?At Trinity I?t' and 8d Sun days. Rbt. P. Derrick?At St. Matthews 1st aud 8d 8?nd?ys. At Lebanon 2d and 4th Sundays. Eajrtist. YiLiiAai?Rbv. Bb. I.D. Dobitam, 1st Sunday oC ?Mb month at 7 P. M. and 8d Sunday of each month, oA 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Bbt. Db. I. D. Durham?At Four Holes, 1st Sun 4*r ef oaoh month. ? ; ? Ssrr. B. J. Edwabds?At Branohville, 1st and 3d fudkji ia eaob month. San toe, 2d and 4th Sun days et each month. Bbt. W. F. CnAPLUJ-r-At Ebenezer, 1st Sunday of ??oh month. Canaan, 3d Sunday of each month. Ball Swamp, 4th Sunday of each month. Rar. D. F. Spignkh?At Antioch, 2c! and 4th Sun days (morning.) Corinth, 2d and 4th Sundays (af ternoon.) Rbt. Yf. J. SKinKn?At Qlengary School House, lei and 8d Sundays. Sanlee, (colored Sunday School), 2d and 4th Sundays. Methodist?Appointments for Orangchurg Dis trict, S. C. Conference, 2d Quarter. ? St. Gbobqb's?April 6th and 7th. Urrsn Oranqf?Trinity, April 18th and 14th. Pbotidbkob?Bethlehem, April 20th and 21 at. Blackvili.e?Grahams, April 27th and 28th. Upper St. matthews^-Asbury Chnpol, May 4th and 6th. - OBAKUBBUna?May 11th and 12th. Bbanchville?Bethlehem, May 18th and 19th. Sr. Matthews?Tabornacje, May 25th ond 20th. rSARKVrfi.l?May 81st. Aibjcn and g Han iTK.vi i.i.k?June 1st and 2d. Lbxmoton?Shllo, June 8th and 9th, Xastbrn Obakqb?White House, Juno 15th and 10th. A. M. CHRIETZBERG, P. E. Village?Rev. W. O. Conneb, every Sabbath nt 11 A. M. Ret. W. O; Conker?At Prospect,-1st and 8d Sun days (afternoon.) Zion, 2d and 4th Sundays (after Boon. R?v. John Ikadinet?At Calvary, 1st Sunday in ? ach month. Trinity, 2d Sunday in each month. Rev. J: S. Connob.?At Providence, 2d and 4th Sundays' 10$ A. M. At Geriiim, 2d and 4th Sun days 8} P- M. At Target 1st and 3d Sundays 10} A. m. At Bethlehem, 1st and 3d Sundays, 8} P. M. Rbv, K. A. Austin?At Davis Bridge, 2d Sunday in. eaoh month at II A. M. Hopcwcll Church, 8d Sunday in each month, at 11 A. M. Pine Grovo Church, 4th Sunday in each month, at 11 A. M. Trent , i UVB. TtVATOim-ISt nilU UU OUliOa^ _i vT_ Hopo, 10} A. M., and Bethlehem at 4 P. M. 2d and 4th Sundays at Sardis, (near Branchvillo,) 10$ A. M., Cattle Crock, 4 P. M. "tUST" We will be glad to complete this list, and re spectfully invite the_ Clergymen of various denomi nations to send in their appointments, and they will be inserted with pleasure among the above. *? - [From the Nashville Christian Advocate.] "All Right, Sir-*-All Right" DYlNOyWOBDS of msiloP bovlb. The veteran bravo Draws r jar to his end? In sight of the grave, As o'er him wo bend, ?'All right." wo inquire? "Your prospects all bright?'"? Thus answers tho sire: ??All right, sir?aU right!" >v ?A:-V*f IV ? .;< ?.'.<? ? % ? ?: ?'The Master I've served From youth to gray hairs, From duty ne'er swerved For eighty-rive years! His service to me Gave ever delight: I find it to bo All right, sir?all right! "He promised that graoe My life should attend? That glory tho race Should certainly ond: Grace largely was given? ^ Now beams on my sight The glory of heaven? All right* sir?all right! ?? 'Tis time to la,y down My wearisome toad, To sit on tho throno, And rest mo with God: Old Colnrades, there's rest, With angels of light . With them I'll be blest All right, sir?nil right! "No foo to Buhduc. My arms I lay by, I've nothing to do But calmly to die : By grace, and through faith, I've fought the good fight: I triumph o'er death? All right, sir?all right!" When our time shall come To enter'tho stronm, May wo moot our doom Sublimely liko him And when in tho ford, With nanght to affright, Re-echo the word, "All right, Bir?all right!" AGRICULTURAL, &C. Boiling Moats. In boiling moats, never put thorn in cold wafer, but plump thorn into that which is boil ing briskly. This will coagulate tho albumen on the outside, close the pores, and prevent the watqr%froin soaking out %he\, rich juicos. If salted moats need freshening, let it be previous ly done with cold water, taking all needed] time, with frequent changing of tho water, if it is Very salty. Tough, cheap pieces of* beef can bo made tender and palatable as. followsj If salt, freshen. ob above. Put into the pot with a trifle more water than will be finally needed. Set into the top of this cooking pot a closely fitting tin pail or pan, and fill it with cold water. If this gets boiling hot, dip out some and add cold water from time to time. Boil tho moat until, it gets so entirely tender that the hones will?drop out, even if takes five or ten hours. The steam, and aroma, or flavor of tho meat, will ho condensed on the bottom of- tho pan or pail of water, and drop back, and thus bo retained. ' When thoroughly done, remove tho cover and slowly simmer down thick enough to jolly whoa cold. Dip out the meat, remove the bones, place it ia a pan, pour OYor it tho boiled liquid, lay over it a large plate or inverted tiu platter, and put fifteen to twenty pouuds of weight. When cold, it will cut Into nice slices, and if lean and fat, or what meat be mixed, it will bo beautifully marbled. The juice will jelly and compact it firmly together, and you will havo nice juicy meat, good for breakfast, dinner or supper, and so tender that poor teeth can masticate it. Fresh beef, or corned beef, well freshened in cold water, may be used in-this way with de cided economy, and it is far superior to meat boiled in an open vessel from which the flavor has constantly escaped, as you can perceive by odor all through the house, if Bridget leaves the kitchen door open a minute or two, as she will certainly happen to do.?American Agri culturalist. Mixed Stock in Pastures. I noticed, some time ago, a good deaj written about keeping mixed stock in pasturos. As I have been a keeper of stock from early youth until now, I venture to give my opinion. And first, I have found sheep to do well amongst cattle, but cattle do badly amongst sheep. To.| prove it, let the farmers take the fodder left by the cattle even when part of it has been trod-.' den under their feet, and if the sheep are not very fully fed, they will see the sheep cat it up very greedily j then let liim tako what his sheep leaves, and offer it to his cattle, and he will find that they won't taste it if they can get anything else j or let him turn his milk cows in a sheep pasture, and he will find them fail in milk. Cattle do well where horses pas ture, lu proof of this, every fanner" must have seen that cattle will eat the litter of horses, oven if fully fed, but horses won't cat what cattle leave, unless compelled to do so. But horses and sheep will do woll in some pastures, especially the horses. To provo this, lot the farmer turn out the sheep from their yards, turn in his horses, and they will eat up all the sheep have left, even the litter around tho racks.?John Johnson. Manuring. Sonic fanners-put off the application of their stable and yard manure to wheat, until winter or spring. When this is done they are usually but poorly conpeusated for their labor. Winter wheat has two periods of growth : tho first in autumn, and the second during the following spring aud summer. Tho vigor of the crop, iu its second period, generally depends very much on the healthful dcvclopcmcnt of those purts of the roots which are natural to'the first or autumn period. If, then, manure is incor porated with the soil at the time of sowing, the impulse given to the wheat plants in autumn is almost certain to continue uutil the crop is matured?unless some physical cause comes in I to prevent it, such as drouth or tho depredation of insects. But when manure is sprend upon j fcoblo wheat in winter or spriug it comes too late. The basis of a good crop is not there. As well might you expect to make a great ox from a stinted calf, as to make a good crop from such a case an this. Planting Tomatoes in Coiin Bows. Louisiana BajHist says : We gathered a now idea last week from one of our best planters in relation to tomatoes. He says that much better tomatoes may bo mado by setting the plants between the hills of corn in the field. He is of the opinion that the corn imparts a peculiar sweetness to the tomato. Give it a trial. Receipts. Blaokbkrry Cordial.?Take 2 quarts of juice, 1 pound of sugar, j ounce of cinnnmon, I ounco of spice, \ ounce of cloves. Pulverize spices, and boil all together for 15 or 20 min utes. When cold, add a pint of brandy. ANOTHER.?Take any quantity of blackber ries; put them on to stew with scarcely any water; when cooked soft enough to squeeze tho juice from the berries, take thorn off, and strain them until the juice ia perfectly clear. Then to every 3 quarts of juice, add 2 pounds of sugar, and 1 quart of rum, with or without Bpiecs, to suit tho taste. This cordial, as soon ns it is cool, is fit for use. Strawberry, Blackberry or Plum Jelly.?For tho juico of a pound of fruit allow a pound of whito loaf sugar. Let it boil slowly in a prisorving kettle/or three-quarters ofnn hour, stirring frequently, until it becomes thick. Tako it off, and in cooHng, it will bc como of tho consistency of jelly. THE HIGHEST CASH MARKET PRICE GIVEN for all kind of COUNTRY PRODUCE, Boos wax, Tallow, II Mos, Furs, cto? etc., by . EZRKIEL k KOHN. fcb 23 y Jc List of Letters **T> EMAINLNG IN THE POST OFFICE UNCiLL XV for?May 1, 1867. t B. Bair, ReV. J. W. Brook, Miss. Mary. Banks, Edlngburg Brooks. Jacob Brooks, Quabna Baubcr. Jas. Bristol, T. M. C. Culolausure, Nathan W. Campbell, Charles E. EvniiH, Cath. F. Frith, John N. F olmer, Mrs. Georgo Felennid, Antony O. Graham, Miss Maria Gordon, Joseph Gallahan, J. Y. GiBsondanner, Adam Gambol), Wm. H. Holmes, F. H. Hartley, R. W. j, Harley, Gco. A. Hopper, Sarah Hubo, J. W. Huso, J. H. J. Joffcont, H. W. L. Logie, Rev. P. H. Layer. Mitchell l.r mbcrt,' Eve Drop Letters must be prepaid one cent; pnfcrs 2 cents. T. C. IIUBBELL, P. N M. Miller, J. H. * O. Olaway, Dr. Ott, Emily E. S. H. R. Reed, Mrs. Maria Rooke, Amos Roundtroe, ThoB. J, Hiker, Mrs.'.EUen , 8. Smoke, Dr. J. H., 2 Summers, G. R. Simons, Aaron Spires, M. H. Stroman, Mrs. Emoljis Stroman, Emanucl Shuler, Miss A. T. Troutmnn, John D. Tato, Plnckncy Torrant, Titus Thompson, Dorcas V. Vaughan, Polinn Vogt, Master 8. F. W. Wilson, Gilbert WiBe, A. \ Z. Zimmerman, Dnn'l Zcagler, J. D. Zimmerman, Thos. Y. Yon, Sarah CHARLESTON CARDS B. F. SIMMON^ Lumber and Timber Factor, OFFICE 101 REAUFAIN-ST., POND AND YARD, BLUM'S OLD STAND CHARLESTON, S. C. HAVING CONSULTED Til E BEST LEG Authority, and finding that 8 cts. per 1(1) feet is the Legal Charge for Measuring Lumber all Timber, was the first to require the Mcnsurersp reduce their charge to the legal rate. P> O jNT ? .iV Gr IS on LUMBER and TIMBER, 20 cts per lOOpf^t from llio time received until sold. ONE-THIRD of the Market Price advanced h\ Consignments. \ ( Orders attended tci for PATR"ONS without dill missions. Thankful for past favors, solicits n continual!^ of the same, may 18 R H. L. Jeffers & F?CTOEB AND Commission Merchants, CHARLESTON, S. C. \^ SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SA1 of Cotton and other Produce. Orders for sift plies carefully attended to. Refer to Captain John A. Hamilton, R. G. StoqL Esq., Orangeburg, Dr. Wm. C. Whetstone, St. Mi$ thews. npl 6 , tt WILLIS & CHISOLM, FATORS, COMMISSION MERCHAN* f and SUirriNG AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO Til E PURCHASE, sale and shipment to Foreign anbjDo lncstic Fort?, oi'Cotton, Rice, Lumber und Nav al StoreH. ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. O. E. WILLIS. ALEX. R. CHISOLM. feb i>3 1 y CHARLESTON HOUSE. -:o: STOLL, WERR & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN DRY GOODS. All Goods arc selected specially for our SINTHERN TRADE. AT THE OLD STAND, NO. 287 KING STREET, Three doors below Wcntworth, CHARLESTON, S. C. Terms Cash, or City Acceptance. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. II. C. Stoi.i,. Cuaui.ks Wkdd. II. C. Wai.kir. feb 28 c tf J. E. ADCrER & CO., Direct Importers and Dealers IN IIART) \VA RE, CUTL ER V, C ENS, BAR IRON, STEEL, NAILS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. AC, No. 139 Mceling-*trn t, NEAR CHARLESTON HOTEL, AND NO. G2 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. O. j. ELLISON ADGER. E. I). ROBINSON. A. McD. BROWN, G. II. MOFFETT. j. ADGER SMYTH, feb 28 8m Agents Wanted IN EVERY COUNTY OF NORTH AND SOUTH Carolina, to Canvass and Sell Lloyd's New Double Map of North America on the face, and a County Map of tho United States on the back? eovoring 24 square feet of Muslin, with Rollers, &o. Other Agencies can bo given if desired. Agents make from $5 to $20 per day. WARREN R. MARSHALL, General Agent Lloyd's Map. npl 0?if ? Columbia, S. C. "Quick Sales and Small Profits." JOHN 1 STACKER i CO, CORNER STORE, RUSSELL-STREET AND RAIL ROAD AVENUE. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! - -:o: THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS OF OBANGE?URG Dis trict that they havo RECEIVED AND NOW OPENED .THEIR SECOND SUPPLY OF SPRING AM) SUIEttER GOODS, Purchased Bince the recent DECLINE IN COTTON, which enable them to sell CHEAP FOR CASH At Prices to* suit tho TIMES, and lower than hare hecn offered since the War. WE ARE NOW OFFERING CALICOS at 10c GOOD CALICOS at 12Jc. BEST CALICOS from 15o. to 20. BLEACHED SHIRTINGS from 12Jc. to AO. A GOOD ARTICLE 1 yd wide at 20c. FAST COLORED SCOTCH MUSLINS at 26c. Together with the above may be found A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING, HATS, ROOTS AND SHOES,. GROCERIES, ETC. LOW FOR CASn OR BARTER, may 11 ly JOHN D. STOCKER & CO. AP CASH STORE JUST OPENING A fall supply of Spring Goods consisting of all kinds. DRESS GOODS, LADIES' SILK COVERINGS, I101SERY, PARASOLS, SILK RIBBONS, WHITE GOODS. NOTIONS, AC, ' Together with an extensive supply of PRINTS, LONGCLOTIIS, SHEETINGS and other DOMESTIC GOODSS. READY MADE CLOTHING, Of which will be found a great variety of shades and sizes. Together with many other GOODS too numerous to mention. A call is respectfully solicited &C0. march 10 IPUBLIG NOTICE In the matter of 1 February Sittings, 18G7. Guardians mid Trustees, j nt Orangeburg. The Commissioner having reported that ull the Records of his office were destroyed during the re cent war, and that lie is unable lo report even the names of all the Guardians and Trustees: It is or dered, that lie do publish a notice to all persons who were appointed Guardians or Trustees, or were in any way liable to account as such in this Court prior to the 16 th May, 1SC>.">, to appear before him und en ter into new bonds on or before the first day of June next, and in every case in which he can obtain evi dence to satisfy himself that any person so liable to account has failed to comply with this notice, he shall issue a rule against such persons to comply. It is also orderet!, That in addition to their giving new bond, that thoy be required to file in the Com missioner's Office, within the time aforesaid, their returns, shewing all their receipts and expenditures for tlie wards, and also a full schedule of all the pro perty of every description which they may hold for their respective wards. Signed. ? WM. D. JOHNSON, M arch 1, 1807. Chancellor. A true copy of the original order on record in this Office. 'Commissioners Office, V. D. V. JAMISON, March 2, 18?7. j Commissioner, mar V m 8 IIN" EQUITY. () IIA N 0 E R U It G DISTRICT. The State of South Carolina \ Ex. Hel. v In re lost documents. Solicitor Southern Circuit. J Application hnving been made by James W. Heed and wife and others, for leave to prove the existence loss and contents of a Deed of Conveyance in Trust, made under order of the Court of Equity in Febru ary, 18")0, to Lev! S. Tyler for the use of J. W. Heed and wife for joint lives*, remainder to survivor for life, and afterwards to the issue of the wife? On motion of Hutsons & Legare, Solicitors for Ap plicant, it is ordered, That all persons who desire so to do, may appear and cross examine the evidence produced and introduce evidence in reply, before me on the 17?h day of November next. Commissioner's Office, 1 V. D. JAMISON, Ornngeburg C. II. > Commissioner. Mar. 27, 18ti7. J XII mar 30 3m IN EQUITY, 0 R A N G E BUR G DISTRICT. The State ex relalionc . Bill to Solicitor Southern Circuit, > perpetuate In re lost Documents. J Testimony. Application having been made by Mrs. Oely Melts to prove the Existence, Loss and Contents of the last Will and Testament of James D. Melts, deceased. On motion of Mcs^r.?. i/lar & Dibble, Solicitors, ii is ordered, That all persons who desire so to do, may appear and cross examine the evidence pro duced, and introduce evidence in reply before mo on the 26th day of June next. Commissioner s Office, } V. I). V. JAMISON, Orangeburg O. II., v Commissioner, March 4, 1HG7. J mar 123 8m NOTICE. ALL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS AGAINST the Estate of .lames Fisher, deceased, will present the same properly attested; and those in debted will come forward and make payment by the 1st of July 1807, as the Estate will be closed nt that time. J. E. COOPER, may 11?81 Administrator. WHISKEY LABELS FOR SALE IN quantities to suit Purchasers. Apply nt this Office. TH3D Charleston Daily News, O. R. CATIIOART, Editor. CATIICART, McMILLAN & MORTON Proprietors, No. 18 IIayne Street. CITY RMjNTERS. TERMS CASH. SUBSCRIPTION. Daily?Twelve Months.$10 00 Daily?Six Months.,. 6 00 Daily?Three Months. 2 50 Single Copies.5 cents To News Dealers.'...'..8 cents The Mercury. CONDUCTED RY It R. RHETT JR., & BROTHER. Charleston, S. C. F. W. DAWSON, Assistant Editor Subscription, per annum, payablo in advance : Daily.m. $8,00. Tri-Weekly. $4,00. fob 23 dh tf The Charleston Courier. PUBLISHED BY A. S. WILLINGTON & CO., City Printers, No. Ill East Ray. CHARLESTON, S. C. TERMS. Daily one year. Daily Six Months., Daily Three Months. Tri-Weekly, one year..... Trl-Weekly, Six Months $10,00. 6,00. 2,60. ?,00. 4,00. THE AIKEN PRESS. IS purposed to publish in the Town of Aikcn, S. C. a weekly paper under the above title; to bo de voted to General Intelligence?Political, Commer cial, Social. Literary and Religions?with a depart ment of Agriculture, including the Field, theOruhard, the Vineyard and the Garden. A News Summary, to contain a digest of the important events of the week, will occupy a portion of the paper, and par ticular attention will be given to the unsettled Question of labor, as best adapted to our new condition, and the development of the resources of the country in Manufactures, Agriculture, Fruit-raising and Vine growing. Terms: $3 per year, in ndvance ; II. W. RAVENEL, Editor: W. D. KiiucMANi), Publisher. jnn23-tf the southern cultivator. Is Published Monthly AT ATHENS, GEORGIA, by WM. 1ST. WHITE. - -:o:? TERMS.?Two Dollars per ycftr, or $1 for sir months; f>0 cents for Ihrco months In Ah* vance. Singlo copies 20 cents. BSy All Communications for the paper and Sub soriptions must bo addressed to WM. N. WHITE, Athens On. mar 23 g tf * 1867. ?ff? FORM YOUR CLUBS FOR THE ORANGEBURG NEWS, PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY MORNING AT Orangeburg, S: C An extra copy to any one getting up 41 Club of Five Annual Subscribers* Tekms :?$2.00 Ter Aunum, in Adva??*. Send in your names at once, as SUBSCRIBERS. If you ?iab to avail yourself of an -4<frc.w* ti$ing Medium, offering superior inducements, send your notices to the ORANGtBURG NEWS And they wiii be inserted on tho most Liberal Terms. If you wish any Job Printwg exeeuted| patrouize your District' printing office, call at the establishment of the ORANGEBURG NEWS, over the Post Office, and have your . orders filled with ueatness and despatch, at CHARLESTON PRICES. -:o: For further particulars apply at this Office to CHARLES IL HALL-,-" Publisher. Or at Charleston, S. C, to VIRGIL C. DIBBLE, Associate Editor. Or address, SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor and Financial Manager, ORANGEBURG, S..C. may 18