The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, March 16, 1867, Image 4
RELIGIOUS.
Appointments.
Presbyterian.
Villaoe?Rev. A. F. Picksok, every Sabbath at
11 A. M. and 4 P. M.
Leeturo every Thursday at 7J P. M.
Episcopial.
Villao??Rev. Styles Mellicuamp, ovory other
Sabbath morning and afternoon.
Jjvtheran.
-? Rev. W. A. IIorcK?At Trinity 1st and 8d Sun
days.
Rev. P. Derrick?At St. Matthews 1st nud 3d
'Sundays. At Lebanon 2d and 4th Sundays.
Baptist.
Village?Rev. Db. I. D. Durham, 1st Sunday of |
'each month at 7 P. M. and 3d Sunday of each month,
nt 11 A. M.'ond 7 P. M.
Rev. Dr. I. D. DunuAM?At Four Holes, 1st Sun
day of euch month.
Rev. R. J. Eowarps?At Toko Swamp School
"Houso, 1st Sunday of each month. Branchville, 2d
Sunday in each month. Santoo, 4th Sunday of each
month.
Rev. W. F. Chaplin?At Ebcnczcr, 1st Sunday of
each month. Canaan, 3d Sunday of each month.
Bull Swamp, -Ith Sunday of each month.
Rkv. D. F. Spioner?At Antioch, 2d and 1th Sun
days (morning.) Corinth, 2d and 4th Sundays (af
ternoon.)
Rev. W. j. Snider?At Olengnry School House,
1st and 3d Sundays. Santec, (colored Sunday
School), 2d and 4th Sundays.
Methodist?Appointments for Orangcburg Dis
trict, ?S'. C. Conference, 1st Quarter.
Branchville Circuit, at Sardis, March Kith and
17th.
? St. Matthews' Circuit nt Shady Grove, March
? 23d and 24th.
EnBtern Orange, at Shiloh, March 30th and 31sf.
A. M. CIIK1ETZDER9, P. B.
Villaoe?Rev. W. G. Conner, every Sabbath at
11 A. M.
Rev. W. O. Conner?At Prospect, 1st and 3d Sun
days (afternoon.) Zion, 2d and -1th Sundays (after
noon.
Rev. John Inadinet?At Calvary, 1st Sunday in
c.ach month. Trinity, 2d Sunday in each mouth.
JDSy We will be glad to complete this list, and re
spectfully invite the Clergymen of various denomi
nntions to send in their appointments, ami they will
bo inserted with pleasure among the above.
Lent.
The Right Rev. Bishop Lynch has issitcd
'? "the following regulations:
regulations for lent in the diocese of
charleston. .
Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent falls on
ihe Gth of March.
1. All the faithful, who have completed their
twenty first year, are, unless legitimately dis
pensed, bound to observe the Fast of Lent.
2. They are to make only ono meal a day"
? excepting Sundays.
3. The meal taken on fast days is not to be
taken until about noon.
4. At that meal, if on any day permission
should bo granted for eating flesh, both flesh
and fish arc not to be used at the same time.
. even by way of seasoning.
T). A small refreshment, commonly called
* collation,, is allowed in the evening; no gener
, al rule as to the quantity of food permitted at
Jl.is time is or can bo made. But the pract ice
of the most regular Christian is never to let it
exceed the fourth part of an ordinary meal.
G. The quality of food allowed at a collation
is, in this diocese, bread, butter, cheese, all
" kinds of fruits, salads, vegetables and fish. M ilk
and eggs nrc prohiibted.
7. General usage has made it lawful to drink
in the morning some warm liquid, as tea, coffee,
or thin chocolate, made with water.
8. Necessity and custom have authorized the
use of hog's lard instead of butter in preparing
fish, vegetables, &o.
9. The following persons arc exempted from
the obligations of fasting: Young persons under
twenty ono years of age, the sick, nursing wo
men, those who arc obliged to do hard labor,
all who through weakness cannot fast without
great prejudice to their health.
10. By dispensation the use of flesh meat
?will be allowed at any time on Sundays, and
?once a day on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, with the exception of Holy
Thursday, and the second and last Saturdays
of Lent.
11. Persona dispensed from the obligation of
fasting, on account of tender or advanced age, or
hard labor, are not bound by the restriction of
using meat only at one meal on days on which
its use is granted by dispensation. Others dis
pensed from the fast for other causes, as well as
those who are obliged to fast, are permitted to
Use meat only tit one meal.
Fool steps.
I was out alone, one time, amongst the
mountains; and the evening was drawing near,
and the clouds were darkening. By and by
the storm came on; and me wind, becoming
more angry every moment, blew the pelting
hail into my face as if indignant tit my at
tempts to disregard its voice. 1 could hardly
see my way, and the path led mo only to
higher and exposed situations, where the storm
was more binding than before.
And after 1 had been groping for some time,
and calling for help, the clouds grew for a few
minutes less dark. and. looking down. I fancied
I saw footsteps. Small foot-prints they were,
which led aside from the beaten track ; and it
occurred to me to follow them, in the hope
that they might lead to sorio shepherd's hut.
.or secure shelter. So making them out as well
JIM T could, I left the path, and following them
along the soft ground, I found myself led fin
ally to a rock which stood linn and strong on
the. hill-side. Ami thero, lust asleep in a largo
and sheltered cave in tho rock, unmoved by tho
wind, unhurt by tho tempest, and securely
waiting for tho calm after the storm, lay a young
boy, his arms lovingly entwined round one of
tho lambs of his father's flock.
I did not awakon him from his sleep, but I
entered also into tho cleft, und in a mumont
i found tranquillity and ealm. Aud then I
! watched tho fierce storm as it raged up the
mountain side, and saw the clouds gathering
liko tho black banners of an invading army,
and heard tho trumpet blast of tho wind sound
ing defiance through tho valleys, as the ruiu
and tho hail beat down with angry fury upon
all tho country round; until, after a long time,
tho winds seemed weary of their strife, aud the
clouds dispersed in largo black masses, as if
only waiting for a summons to rally again for
a summons to rally again for war; and clear
sunset rays found their way to comfort the
tear-strained earth; nnd I left the shelter of
the rock on the hill-side to pursue my home
ward path, and reached tho end of my way
safely oro tho night finally sot in.
I have !ten thought of that cleft in the
roek since. 1 will tell you, dear children who
rcad'this little book,when I have been most re- J
minded of it.
"Ah, sir," said a weeping mother oucc, as
her child lay dangerously ill up.stairs, "it
would indeed be a sore and bitter grief if she
were taken. Why, sir, my. Mary showed me I
the way to heaven. She it was. who would
come from school with a text or a hymn on her i
lips, and wdio would speak of liiui, who is will
ing to save to the uttermost?thhosc were her
words, sir?to the uttermost, all who conic to ,
Him. I remember, sir, one day when every
thing seemed wrong, when father was down
with the fever, and I had'nt got no work, and
the cupboard was empty, and I fairly gave up,
and sat down behind the door, and threw my
apron up over my face and cried just like a
baby; and then I heard our Mary outside in
the little bit of garden, just singing?
"There is rest for the weary,
Hest for the weary,
And rest for you.*'
And then in she comes, nnd she says, 'Mother,'
she says, 'that's all true.' And she looks up
right in my face, and there was smiles and tears
both together on hers, and she says, 'Mother.
He calls out, {,Cotno unto me all ye that arc
wenry and heavy laden, and I will give you
rest ;'"and then she comes to'my arms, nnd
talks of Him, and I never felt anything like it
before, sir; but somehow I couldn't help be
lieving about it all then, and things have
always been better since, and trouble lighter-"
Then I thought of the child whose footsteps
had lederne to the shelter in the roek; and I
knew why little Mary looked at the storm and
feared nothing.
I was in a barracksdowu once, and it was
Sunday evening. There was drunkenness in
the streets, and profanity and swearing. A
lad in the uniform of his regiment made his
way quietly along the road towards the church.
His companions mocked and laughed at him.
"Not. had enough preaching in regulation
hours!" they said; "lie's turning saint: by
and-by he'll turn parson." -The boy?for he
was but a boy?did not notice their taunts, but
I heard him say to one or two young compan
ions who stood near, "'Come in along with me.
it's better than being outside. Tt'll do you
good, as it does me." Two refused; but one,
after some hesitation, went in with him.
And I thought of the footsteps which had
led me to the cleft in the roek, and I knew
why the young soldier of Christ feared neither
ridicule nor reproach ; for he was safe in a
pavilion of refuge from the strife of tongues.
1 met a little girl many years ago whom I
only noticed as being of a inoro timid and re
tiring disposition than any of her companion! .
One day I unexpectedly discovered her with
two or tbree younger children around her. She
was talking to them in soft aud reverent tones,
and her .story was of One who has said, "Suffer
the little children to conic unto me." I heard
the young teacher say, "Wouldn't you like tu
'conic to Jesus, too ? Shall I tell you how to
find Him ?" And as 1 turned away, fearful of
disturbing that, little company, I thought of
the footsteps which bad led me to the shelter
in the cleft of the rock.
Dear children, who read these pages, yours
may be very little foot-prints, but they are not
too small to be showing the path to the Hock
in a weary land?even to tho Lord Jesus Christ.
Have you ever read that text, UA man shall In
as an'hidini}~jihu:e j\'?m the iciial, ami a rover!
from fin- tempest;.as the shadow of
a f/rcat rod.- in a weary /ami ?" That describes
what Jesus Christ is to every one who finds
Him. Storms of trial may blow, but when wc
are safe in the love of .Jesus, lie covers us under
the shadow of His wings, and calls Himself "a
place of refuge, a covert from storm and from
rain."
Doubts and temptations may com?, but if you
have laid your sins on Jesu**, you iu*iy say?
"Hock of Ages, cleft for me,
1 can liidu my sell in thee!"
and you will understand what those verses moan
which call Him "a refuge from the storm." "a
tabernacle whercuuto we may always resort."
There may be angry storms of quarrelling
and strife around you, but the child who loves
Jesus is hidden privily in His tabernacle, in the
pavilion of His presence from the strife of
tongues.
I lovo to trace the font-prints of children
who have given their hearts to Jesus,and when
they have grown up tobe men und women they
will find Him a better Kriendevery day. And
if they should he early taken to the home above,
they will sleep like the boy in the rock, quite
fearless of the storm ami tempest, because His
love and the sheltor of Ilia croiw shall coinpaw
them on every pitle,
CHARLESTON CARDS.
Whittemore & Rhodes,
LATE
C. Whittemore Son & Co.
MANUFACTURERS
of the
REST FAMILY SOAP,
No. 6 Rndcliffo Street,
CHARLESTON, S . C .
feb 23 lm
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE,
sale und shipment to Foreign and Do
mestic Ports, of Cotton, Rice, Lumber and Nav
al Stores.
ATLANTIC WHARF,
OHARLEST&N, S. C.
E. WILLIS. ALKX. IL CHISOLM.
feb 28 1 y
SAM'L R. MARSHALL,
Formerly Co-partner of J. E. Adger & Co.) J
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns,
AND
A GB1VLTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
310 King Street. 3d door below Society,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
feb 23 lm
S. Thomas, Ja., Wm. S. Laxxkac.,
William G. Whilden & Co.
FORMERLY OF
HAYDEN & WHILDEN,
DEALERS IN
WATCH MS, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, CROCK
ERY, CHINA. CLASS WARE, AND
HOUSE FURNISHING
ARTICLES.
Old Gold and Silrvr pitrchascd. Watches and
,1' ire/rg repaired.
2*25 King-St., Corner of Deauiniii,
J T WHOLESALE 11 IIA YNE STREET
CHARLESTON, S. C.
fell 23 2ia
J. E. ADGER & CO.,
Direct Importers and Dealers
in
IIA RDWA Ii E. CP TL ER 1', GI NS,
DAR I RON, STEEL, NAILS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &C.
N<>. 13!) Mating-St reef,
NEAR CHARLESTON HOTEL, AND
NO. 02 EAST DA )'.
Ol L ARLESTON, S. C.
J. ELLISON A DOER. E. D. RORINSON.
A. Mel). BROWN; 0. II. MOFFETT.
.1. ADOBE SMYTH,
feb 23 ".in
CHARLESTON HOUSE.
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS.
All Goods are selccled specially for our
SOUTHERN TRADE.
AT THE OLD STAND. NO. 287 KINO STREET,
Three doors below Wetitwnrth,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
Terms Cash, or City Acceptance.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
H. C. Stoi.i.. Ciiaki.ks Wniin. II. C. Wai.krr.
feb 23 c i f
I _ _ _ _
The Mercurv.
CONDUCTED BY
R. R. RHETT J IL, iv. RROTHKR.
Charleston, S. ('.
F. W. DAWSON, Assistant Editor
Subscription, per annum, payable hindrance:
Daily. tfs.oo.
Tri-\Veckly. Sl.oo.
feb 2:*. ilh tf
T li o C h st r I n s i o n C o u r i e r.
PUBLISH ED BY
A. S. WILLING TON A: CO..
City Printers, No. Ill Eist Ray.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
TERMS.
Daily one year. $10,00.
Daily Six Mouth*. . 5,00.
Daily Three Months. 2.?O.
Tri-Wcekly, one year. t',00.
Tri-Weckly. Six Months. 4,00.
TJ [E
Charleston Daily News,
0. 11. CAT 11 CART, Ihlilor.
CATJiCART, McMillan & mohton
Proprietors,
Nt>. IS IIavnk Sthkbt.
CITY PR] "NT l^HS.
TERMS CASH.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily?Twelve Months.$10 oo
Daily - Six .Mouths. ."> Oy
Daily?Three Mouths. 2 fit)
MtiV?le Cojiie!*."i ????OH
1867. 1867.
PROSPECTUS.
"THE ORANGEBURG NEWS,"
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
IPTJBLISHEI) AT
OHANGEBURO, S. C.,
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
AS A SOUTHERN JOURNAL, IT WILL DE DEVOTED TO
DISTRICT AND STATE INTERESTS,
AND WILL CONTAIN BESIDES THE LATEST ITEMS OF
Political, Commercial and General News,
Up to the date of its publication.
W I L L B K C A R E F U L L Y V R K I? A R E D, W I T II A V I K W
TO THK
AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION
OK THE
HOME CIRCLE;
WHILST TEA T PORTION OF THE NEWS, DEVOTED TO
WILL AFFORD INTERESTING AND APPROPRIATE
SUNDAY READING,
Suitable t-i tho wants of our people, whenever, in the intervals between religious meetings, tic
opportunity is offered of attending Divine Worship.
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Will also receive careful attention.'
AS AN
AD VERTISING MEDI UM,
"The Orangeburg News" offers inducements to the
MERCANTILE COMMUNITY
Equal to those offered by any paper in the State. It has already a large and constantly
increasing I.i>t of Subscribers, and no efforts will he spared to advance the
interests of its advertising patrons, and afford them complete satisfaction.
This /".//?,? it fathtithnf hi/ Mr. CHARLES II. HALL, anil is muter ihr Editorial ami
Finttueh.il inanat/euiciit of SA "St VET* DI RULE, Esq.
Two Dollars per Annum, in Advance.
Subscriptions for Three or Six Months received. Any one making tip a CU B OF FIVE
ANNUAL SUBSCRIBERS will receive an extra copy of the paper FltKK ov* CtlAllOK.,
ADVERTISING RATES LI BERAL.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION NEATLY EXECUTED
AT THE LOWEST RATES,
TERMS O A S! L!
Address SAMUEL DIBBLE,
Etlttur u Oranijvhura Netcs,"
orancfiuikj, s. c
COMMISSIONER'S S ALES.
ORANGEBURG DISTKtC'T^-IN EQUITY.
D. V. Jamison, Com'r. } BB1 for
vs. > * Foreclosure of
C. M. McMichael. j Mortgage.
By virtue of a Decretal Order in ?Iiis case, I will self
at Orangcburg Court llouie, on Monday tbe first
day of April next, within tbe Legal Hours, the
following Real Estate to wit :
All that Plantation or Tract of Land situated irr
this District, in tU>? fork of tbe Edisto River, and
bounded according to a rc-aunrey Plat made by M.
L. Baldwin, Oct. 11, 1BG7, fin (Containing J7t?
aercs, more or less,) on the Northeast by lands of*
said C. M. McMichael, and estate lands of John'
Moody, deceased, on the Northwest and Southwest
by lands of John Easterliu, and Southeast by lands
of Joseph G. Glover. ^
TKItMrt or SALS.
One-fourth cash?the balance on a credit of twelve'
months, with interest from day of sale, payable nn-'^
niially, the purchaser to give bond and mortgage of
the premises to secure the payment of said balance
Commissioner's Otticc, ) V. D. V. JAMISON,
March 5, 1807. J ' Commissioner,
mar 1) td
ALSO
Harriet C. Lee, Adui'x. ^ For Partition
vs. V and
John P. ttuxtcr, et ux ct al. j Account
By virtue of a Decretal Order mode in this caiin?, I
will sell at Columbia, ?. C, on the 1st Monday iu
April next
All thut Lot of Land lying and being in the City of
Columbia; with a Dwelling' House and other buifd
ings thereon, containing one aero more or less, and
bounded North by Divine-Street, East by lot of P. F.
Fraxec, West by Kiehardson-Strect and South by
lot of Henry McMillan. Said lot will be sold either
in whole or parcels.
CONDITIO*?*.
Cash sufficient to defray the expenses of proceeds
ings?tho balance on n credit of twelre months;:
purchaser giving bond with approved snrrtivsy.
ing interest frouidnybf sale, and a mortgage of tn"e>
premises to secure the purchase money ; also to pay
cash for papers tiud revenue stamps.
Commissioner's Office, | V. D. V. JAMISON,
Orangcburg C. IL, S. C, J- Commissioner.
March 1807. j
mar 'J td
ALSO *
Absalom Snell, 1
M. J. D. Rust, J
Pursuant to nn order in this case, will be sold at
Orangcburg on the first Monday iu April next,
between thy Legal Hours?
All that Tract of Land in Orangcburg District,
containing 1 ?S acres, more or less, boundud North
by lands of Absblom M. Snell, East by lands of
Lewis P. (.'oilier, South by lnnds of S. E. Moorcr
and West by binds of S. G. Fair.
Conditions cash and purchaser to pay for papers.
ALSO
IL ('. Siilley, Ex'r,
vs.
Ursula Corbctt ct al.
Will be sold, the Hall Tract, containing J5S8 acres,
more or less, situate on Dean Swamp, waters of N.
Edisto river, iu Orangcburg District, and bounded
North and Fast by lands of Allen Porter and J. C.
Fannin, and West on Dean Swamp.
TKit .MS
One-third cashj and the balance on a credit until
1st Feb, 1808, secured by bond, bearing interest
from date, with a mortgage of the property and pci
sounl security. Purchasers to pay for papers and
Revenue Stamps.
ALSO
Win. W. Jones ct al }
vs. \
rracna Jones et id J
Will be sold, Land.? of the Estate of I.-ar-' .f/tnes,
on Gipson's Bay in Orangcburg l)i.-lri?*t, containing
20"> acres, more or less, and bounded b? lands ol lui
same I'stale, a ?Iva need to Benjamin Jones and HinM*
ca Giazo an 1 Che .?in-.re of the Widow Fraciia Jones;
and by liunls of Il;;n::lton ShulCr.
ALSO
Willintn J. Fairy ~\
vs. V
Andrew J? Grimes. J
Will be sohl, a Tract of Land containing ISO acres
more or less, near Brsiichville, uud bounded by lands
of the Estate of A. IL Syphretl, Abrnm Oil, ami D.
1). Fairy, mid -Applcby.
Conditions cash, and purchaser to pay for papers
and Revenue Stamps.
ALSO
Watson A. O'Cuin, Adtu'r 1
vs. \
Andrew J. Smoke et ux et al J
Will be sold, a Tract of Land in the fork of the
F.diutos, containing 280 acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands of John McMichael, estate lands
of D. A. F. Summers, Lewis Wissenhunt and tho es
tate lauds of Samuel Bair.
TEBMS.
So much cash as will defray the costs of thoao
proceedings, and the balance on a credit of six
months, the purchaser giving bond bearing interest
from the day of sale, with good sureties and a mort
gage of the premises to secure the payment of the
purchase money, and to pay for papers and Rcveuuo
Stumps.
ALSO
Henry L. Hickcnbaker
;}
.. Hickcnbaker ")
vs. \
Inigler Adni'r, ct al j
lesse N. Huiglc
Will be sold, all the Real Estate of the late Joshua
Baiglcr, to be more purticulnrly described on the
day of sale.
TERMS
One-half cash, and the balance on a credit of one
rear. The purchasers to give bond bearing interest
from the day of sale, und a mortgage of the premi
ses to secure the payment of the purchase money,
and to pay for papers and Revenue Stamps,
'ommissioncr's office. ] V. D. V. JAMISON,
Orangeburg 0. H. > Commissioner.
March 4, 1807. J
mar 0 td
JNO. T. IN A IHN FT Adm'rof]
A. D. INAlUNliT, et id ^Orangcburg District
j In Equity,
ANN ('. INADINE'!' et all
The Creditors of Archibald D. Inahiuct are here
by notified to produce and prove their claims
against his Kstate. on or before the first day ?f"
April next, before the Commissioner of this Court.
Commissioner's Office, ) Y. D. Y. JAMISON,
Feb 28, 1807. j Cominissioher.
mar 2 td
PUBLIC NOTICE
In the mutter of ) February Sittings', 18(17..
Guardians and Trustees. | at Orangcburg.
Tbc Commissioner having reported that nil tho
Records of his office were destroyed during the re
cent war, and that he is unable in report even the
names of all the Guardians and Trustees: 1( is or
dered, that he do publish a notice to all persons who
were appointed Guardians or Trustees, or were in
any way liable lo account as such in this Court prior
to the loth May. 1805, to appear before him and en
ter into new bands on or before the first day of June
next, and in every case in which be can obtain evi
dence t<> satisfy himself that nny person so liable to
account has failed to comply with this notice, he
-ball issue a rule against kjicIi persons to comply.
It is also ordered, That in addition to their giving
new bond, that thay be required (o tile in t' Com
missioner's Otticc, within the time aforesaid, their
returns, shewing all their receipts nnd expenditures
for the wards, and also a full schedule of all the pro
pcrty of every description which ihcy may hold for
their respective wards.
Signed. WM. 1>. JOHNSON,
March 1. 18i'.7. Chancellor.
A true copy of the original order on record in this
Office.
Commissioners Office, 1 Y. 1). V. JAMISON.
Mavch 2, 1807. i Commissioner.
' i ii f 9 iu 3