The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, June 01, 1867, Image 4
R E LLQ CO" U S .
jj ... ? ... ; .Jfyeityterian. .
Village?Rev. A. F. DicKsoy, every Sabbath at
tl A. M. and 4 P. M.
Lecture ovcry Thursday at 7.} P. M.
Episcopal.
Vill aqB---Rb yV Styles M1bllichA*ip, ovory; other
?abbath morning and afternoon.
Lntlicran.
Rbv. W. A. np?OK?At Trinity 1st and 3d Sun
days.
Ret. P. Daitnicir^-At St. Matthew? Jst aud 3d
Sunday h. At Lebanon'2d and 4th ?undaye/
Baptist.
Vxllaob?Rev. Db*. I. D. Dunii.vii, 1st Sunday of
each month,at 7 P. M. nnd.8d Sunday of eaoh month;
?-at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M.
Rr.v. Dn. I. D. Doruam?At Four Holes, 1st Sun
day of oaoh month.
Rbv. R. j. Edwards?At BranchVilTc, 1st and 8d*
Sundays in each month. Santcc, 2d and 4th Suu
daya of each month.
Rbv! W. F. Chaplin?AtEbonezcr, 1st Sunday of
eaoh month. Canaan, 3d Sunday of each month.
Bull Swamp,^4th Sunday of eachiuonth. ^. '
Rbv. D. F. Spigner?At Antioch, 2d and 4th Sun
days (morning.) Corinth, 2d and 1th Sundays (af
ternoon.) <
Rev. W. J. Snide*?At Glcngnry School House,
1st and 8d Sundays. ? Santcc, (colored Sunday
School), 2d and 4th SundnyB.
Methodist?Appointments for Orangcburg Dis
trief, S. C. Conference, 2d Quarter.
St. George's?April (Ith and 7?h.
Upper Orangf?Trinity, April 13th and 14th.
PnoviDENCE?Bethlehem, April 20th and 21st.
Blackville?Grahams, April 27th and 28th.
Upper St. Matthews?Asbury Chapel, May 4th
and 6th.
OnANOEBURa?May 11th and }2th. .i
BrAnchville?^Bethlehem, May 18th and KMu.
St.'Matthews?Tabernacle, May 25th and 215th;
Barnwell?May 81st.
AlKEN AND aUANITEVir-LE-^JunC 1st and 2d.
Lhxington?Shilo, June 8th and fJth.
Eastern Orange?White House, June. 15th aud
10th.
A. M. CHRI ETZBER0, P. E.
Village?Rev. W. C. Conner, every Sabbath at
H A. M. ;
Rev. W. 0. Conner?At Prospect, 1st and 3d Sun
days (afternoon.) Zion, 2d and4th Sundays (after
noon. # . , *
Rev. John Tnabixet?At. Calvary, 1st Sunday in
each month. Trinity, 2d Suuday in cacli month.
Rev. J. S. Connor.?At Providence, 2d and 4th
Sundays 10} A. M. AtGerizim, 2d and 4th Sun
days 3} P- M. At Target 1st and 8d Sundays 10.]
A.M. At Bethlehem, 1st and 3d Sundays, 3J P.
M.
Rev. E. A. Austin?At Davis Bridge, 2d Sunday
in each.month at 11 A. "M. Hopewcll Church, 3d
Sunday in each month, at 11 A. M. Pine Grove
Church, 4th Sunday in ench month, nt 11 A. M.
'Rkv. Thob. Raysor?1st and 3d Sundays at New
Hopoi 10} A. M.,-and Bethlehem at 4 p.>I.'. 2d and
4th Sundays nt Sardis, (near Branchville,) 10.1 A.
M., Cattle Creek', 4 P. M.
JUS?" 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
1)c inserted with pleasure among tho nbovo.
A Beautiful Simile,
Returning home at night from the funeral,
the moon was at its full, and I felt, its I never
\had bofore, how suggestivo it was of apt and
beautiful resemblances to ono who, by growth!
in grace ami knowledge, is ultimately "made
complete in Christ." As the moon, originally
dark in herself, shines by a borrowed light,
passes through various phases of illumination,
beginning with a narrow cresent, which broadens
nightly, until the whole disk is luminous tf-ith
tho reflected glories of the hidden sun,so in like
manner, the Christian?he who was "sometime
in darkness is made light in tho Lord?" not
nil at'once, but by degrees, according as he
comes to reflect more and more tho pure splen
dors of tho Sun of Righteousness waxes to the
full, and at length appears in the unclouded
firmamout, "walking in brightness," his course
and conversation in Heaven.
A Thought for the Discontented.?In
.the days of tho Old Brewry, at the Five Foints,
New York, a woman and her only daughter, a
child of five years of ago, occupied a loathsome
corner on the first floor. It was the custom of
the mother, after having covorcd the child with
rags which had been collected during the day,
to placo a few broken boards, dignified by tho
title oF"door," in such a position as probably
kept tho horrible place hull' a degree
warmer than it would have been without such
n shelter. On one occasion, after the mother
hnd adjusted tho boards for the night, the
child, probably experiencing some sensation of
comfort, said : "Mother, what does poor people
do, that's got no door to cover lltcin V*
[Southern Christinn Advocate.
AGRICULTURAL, 40.
Hules for Cow Management,
* ?~~. ?
Cows should run dry six weeks beforo calv
ing?if milked closoly toward calving the calves
will bo poorer.
-^A oow nowly come in should not drink cold
water in cold weather, but, moderately warm
slop. Calves intended <br raising should bo
taken from the cow within a few days, and
they will be less liable to suck when old. Feed
them first with new milk for a time, then skim
milk, taking care that all changes aro gradual,
by adding only a portion first; add gradually a
little meal.
Calvea ? well-fed . and taken earo of with a
OtfnVt or two of meal daily in winter will" bo
doubly tiio sizo at two years thoy would havo
a^^u^liy^o^u^on tr^tmeut;;.? , ,.. ^ n
Infers, th^ ^oatrfKL may^ come ju at two
years old, and will bo bettor than neglected
animals at three, and ono year of feeding
eajod.
Hearty eaters aro desirable for cows, and
they may uBully be selected while calves; A
dainty calves will bo ? dainty cow,
Pearsons who milk should keep their nails
out short?animals aro sometimes hurt with
sharp nails,' and aro unjustly charged with
restlessness.'V '1$ ? O; 'J?
Old cows should her fatted at fiftcdn ' years*.
The dairy-man thereforc,"who has fifteen cows,
should raise a heifer calf every year to supply^
vacancy?if the herd is thirty cows, ho should
rase two calves, aud so forth.
.Iloifurs dried up two early xvfter calving, will
always ruu dry about the same time in after
years?therefore, be careful to milk closely the
first year, until about six weeks before calving.
flSpring cows should come in while they arc
yet fed on hay, and before they arc turued to
grass, which will be more likely to prevent
caked bag and milk (ever. ? ' S .
? [Annual Register.
Importance of Bulk in Feed.
Although the presence of a sufficient quanti
ty of nutritive matter in the feed is naturally
the most fundamental matter for consideration,
its bulk is scarcely less important. The func
tion of digestion requires that the feed shall
properly fill the stomach ; and however large
the supply of nutritive matters may bo, their
ofFcet is imperfectly brought about if the Iced
be too small in bulk; and it actually becomes
more valuable if diluted with woody fibre or
some other inert substance. On the Other
hand, if the feed be too bulky, the .sense of re
pletion causes the animal to cease eating long
before it has obtained a, sullieieut supply of
nutritive matter. It is most necessary, there
fore, to study the bulk of the Iced, and to con
sider how to mix the diflorcut substances in
such a manner as to adjust the proportions of
nutritive matter to their bulk. If we ex
amine the nature of the mixed feeds most in
vogue among feeders, it will most generally be
found that very bulky feed is combined with
another of opposite properties. Hence turnips,
the most bulky of all kinds of feed, are used
along with oil cake or bean meal; and itj from
any circumstance it becomes necessary to re
place a large amount of turnips by the latter
substance, the deficient bulk.must be replaced
by hay or straw.
wuk i i
Making Butter.
A correspondent ?f the Rural American says
she puts no water with the cream, nor docs she
rinse the butter as many do, considering that
the water destroys the sweetness of the butter,
and causes it to become rancid much sooner.
She also thinks that she obtains more butter in
cold weather by heating' the milk, removing
the cream tho next day and heating again,
when she gets nearly as much cream as the
(irt skimming. The churning docs not occupy
over flftpon minutes, and the butter comes out
in good order, and yellow, oven in the coldest
Avcather.
Another writer says: When tho milk,
is brought in, pour into the pail boiling
water, according to the quantity of the milk.
If you have six Or eight quarts, pour in two of
water, and let it stand till it is done steaming,
and all the unplcascut taste will be removed. Let
the milk stand just long enough to have all the
cream rise, which will' be -18 hours at' the
longest, and not wait for the milk to thicken, as
no cream M rise after the milk is sour ; then
as you skim vour milk put it in a clean, stone
vessel, and not cover tight, stiriug lightly every
time the cream is added, and tho night belore
churning stir [.thoroughly till all is even, and
never let it stand an .hour after it is fit to be
churned. If it is cold, add hot water gradually
till of the right temperature.
Curing Lamb Skins.
A correspondent of the Country Gentleman
gives the following directions: As soon as the
skin is taken from the animal, stretch it tightly
on a board, flesh side out; then before it begins
to dry, I apply an equal mixture of fine salt
and alum, thoroughly pulverized together, un
til the skin is slightly whitened by tho mix
ture. I then take no further notice of the
skins until 1 want them for use, (which is al
ways a few weeks from the time of applying
the mixture.) I then take thorn and thorough
ly wash them in warm soap-suds, let them dry,
and rub them soft with my hands. After rub
bing they are soft and pliable as a kid glove,
and will continue to be.
Another receipt is the following, as we find
it in an exchange: "Wheat flour, 20 parts;
alum, 8 parts;-salt, 3 parts. Pulucri/.o, mix
and rub this compound over the skin, after
nailing it out tightly. In about two weeks
rub the hide together and dress off with a
knife.
IN EQUITY,
ORANGKBUUG DISTRICT.
Henry Livingston, Ex'or of Will of Darnel Living
in guton, vs. R. Williamson and other
Devisees and Legatees.
H appearing to my satisfaction, that the Defen
dants. Henry and (leorgo Williamson, Elizabeth,
King, widow, and the [children of John and Jo.
soph Williamson, deeohscd, arc abt?nt from and
reside beyond tho limits of the State, it is or
dered, on motion of Hutsons & Legare, That they
do appear and plead j answer and demur to the com
plainants' bill of complaint wit Inn forty days from
this date, or a decree of Pro Confosso v/ill bo en
tered against them. V. D. V. JAMISON,
nmyji??Ct XII Commissioner.
Tho Southern Drug Store
DR. B. ml SHTJLER.
DRUGS, ^SSf> DRUGS,
^Medicines, 4^1 Medicines.
PATENT MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS,
.
PnintB, Oils and Brushes,
] Dyb Stufls,
Lye and Potash,
Mnizcna and Corn Starch,
Cooking and Washing Soda.
COMPOSITION, LOBELIA, NERVE POWDER,
&c, Prepared by Ephraim Larrahce,
BITTERS of all Kinds,
TRUSSES, Single and double, Large and Small,
Fine Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO,
Fine BRANDIES und WINES for Medical purposes,
PERFUMES and TOILET SOAPS.
The Best of Powders.
Cnll and ask for what you want ill the Drug Line,
feb 23 c ly
CHARLESTON CARDS.
B. F. SIMMONS,
Lumber and Timber Factor,
OFFICE 101 BEAUFAIN-ST.,
POND AND YARD, BLUM'S OLD STAND,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
HAVING CONSULTED THE REST LEGAL
Authority, and finding that 8 cts. per 1000
feel is tlie Legal Charge for Measuring Lumber and
Timber, was the first to require the Measurers to
reduce their ch:>rge to the legal rate.
POND A. a
on LUMBER and T1MRER, 20 cts per 1000 feet
from the time received until sold.
ONE-THIRD of the Market Price advanced on all
Consignments.
Orders attended to for PATRONS without Com
missions.
Thankful for past favors, solicits a continuance of |
the same.
may-18 tf
H. L. Jeffers & Co.,
FACTOES
AND
Qonimission Merchants,
CHARLESTON S. ('.
S
1PECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TU E SALE
plies carefully attended to.
of Cotton and other Produce. Orders for sup
Refer lo Captain John A. Hamilton, R. (!. Stone,
Esq.. Orangi burg, Dr. Win. C. Whetstone, St. Mat
thews.
a pi fi tf
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
EATORS, COMMISSION .MERCHANTS
AM?
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO T11E PIJ R C11 AS E,
sale and shipment to Foreign ami Do
mestic Ports, of Cotton, Hie*.'. Lumber and Nav
al Stoves.
ATLANTIC WHARF,
CHAHLI^TON, B, C.
K. WILLIS. AREN. R. CHISOLM.
feb 23 1 y
CHARLESTON HOUSE.
ST0LL, WEBB & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BUY GOODS.
All Goods are selected specially f?>r our
SOUTH FUN TRADE.
AT THE OLD STAND, NO. 287 KING STREET,
Three doors below Wontworth,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Terms *0 ash. ?>)? City Acceptance.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
H. C. Sroi.i.. Cii.mii.ks Wim?, If, C. W.u.kkii.
fob 28 o tf
J. E. ?DGEK & CO.,
Direct Importers and Dealers
IN
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS,
H \it [RON, STEEL, NAILS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &C,
No. UM) M>cf!n<f-*/wt,
NEAR CHARLESTON HOTEL, AND
NO. H2 EAST IIA Y,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
J. ELLISON A DOER- E. D. ROBINSON.
A. McD. BROWN, (i. II. MOFFETT.
J. A DC! ER SMYTH,
fob 23 3m
NOTICE.
I. SALLIR C. WOLFE, wife of II. Lawrence
Wolfo, a resident of Orangeburg, S. C, and by oo
oupnlion a merchant, do hereby give notice of my
intent ion .after one month from this date, to trade us
a sole trader. SALLIE C. WOLFE.
May 10th, 1HU7. may 11 1m
"Quick Sales and Small Profits."
??
CORNER STORE, RUSSELL-STREET AND RAIL ROAD AVENUE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!
-:o:?>?
THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY. ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS OF ORANGHBUKG Dis
trict that they-have
RECEIVED AND NOW OPENED
T JI SIR. S E C O N 1) S U P P L Y OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Purchased since the recent DECLINE IN COTTON, which enable them to sell
CHEAP FOR CASH
At Pricoa to suit the TIMES, ami lower than have been offered since the War.
WE ARE NOW OFFERING
CALICOS nt 10c. CiOOI) CALICOS id 121c. BEST CALICOS from 15c. to GO.
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS from 121c. to 30. " A GOOD ARTICLE 1 yd-wide nt 20*c.
FAST COLORED SCOTCH MUSLINS at 25c.
Together with the above may be found ?
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
CLOTHING, 11A TS, ROOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, ETC.
LOW FOR CASH OR BARTER.
?,ny 11 1y JOHN D. STOCKEM !; CO.
a:
JUST OPENING
A full supply of Spring Goods consisting
of all kinds.
PRESS GOODS,
LADIES' SILK COVERINGS,
IIOISERV,
PARASOLS,
SI LK RIBBONS,
WHITE GOODS,
, NOTIONS,
&C, AC.,
Tngethur with an extensive supply of PRINTS. LONG CLOTHS. SHEETINGS and other
DOMESTIC GOODSS.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Of which will be found a grout variety of shades and sizes. Together with many other
GOODS tiai numerous to mention. A call is respectfully solicited
&co.
march l(i
1> ? 1 M . I G X OTIGE
In the unit tor of ) February Silting?, 18G7.
Guardians ninl Truste'.*?, i at Oraugelnirg.
The Commissioner having reported that all the
llccords of Iiis office wore destroyed ihiring the re
cent war, find that lie is iiuahlc In report even the
named of all the (tunrdiaus ami Trustees: it is or
dered, Ihnt he do publish a notieu t" all persons who
were appointed Guardians or Trustees, or. were in
any w ay liable to account as such in I his Court prior
in the IOlli May. ISI}."?, loappear before him and en
ter into new bonds mi or bet?re the fir *t ?lay of June
nest, and in every Oase in which he can obtain evi
dence to satisfy himself that any person so liable to
account has failed in comply with this notice, be
shall issue a rule against sueli persons to comply.
It is also ordered. That in addition to their giving
new bond, that ih.?y be required to tile in the Com
missioner's OHiec, within the time aforesaid, their
returns, showing all their receipts ami expenditures
for the wards, and also a full schedule of all the pro
perly of every description which they may hold fur
their respective uards.
Signed. \VM. 1>. JOHNSON,
March 1, 18(17. Cluineellor.
A true uopv of the original order on record in this
Office.
Commissioners Office, 1 V. 1?. V. .1 A Ml SON.
March 2, 184*7. I Commissioner,
mar u m . *
IN EQUITY.
() 11 A NC K li U 1! <-* I) I F T H 1 CT.
The Stute of South Carolina j
tlx. I lid. -In rq lost documents.
Solicitor Southern Circuit. J
Application having been mil' by .lumen IV, Heed
and wife and others, for leave \ prove Ihn existence
loss and contents of a Deed of Conveyance in Trust,
made under order of the Court of Kipiily in Fcbrii
ary, 1850, In Levi S. Tyler for die use of .1. W.
Heed and wife for .joint lives, remainder to survivor
for lite, and afterwards to the issue of the wife?
On motion of llutsons fi l.egnre, Solioltors 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 17tl; dav of November next.
Commissioner's Office, ) V. D. JAMISON,
Orangeburg C. II. - Commissioner.
Mar. 27, 1807. j XII
mar ?>m
1 X UQTJITY,
0 R A N C! K I? IMKJ D 1 ST 15 I CT.
The Stale ex i elatione ) Dill to
Solicitor S.iui hi'i n Circuit. perpetuate
in re lost Documents. J Testimony.
Application having been made by Mrs. Cely Metis
to prove the Existence, boss and Contents 6f the
last Will and Testament of .lame- D. Mi lls, deceased.
On motion of Messrs. Izhir & Dibble. Solicitors, it
is ordered, Thai all persons who desire so lo do,
may appear and cross examine the evidence pro
duced, and intrnduoo evidence in reply before mo on
the -Olli day of June next.
Commissioner's Office, t V. D. V. JAMISON.
Orangeburg C. II., [ Commissioner,
.March 4, 1807. J
mar IM ?ni
NOTICE.
a Fill PKKSONS HAVING DEMANDS AGAINST
ihe Estate of James Fisher, deceased, will
present the same properly nUca/cd; and those in
debted will como forward and make payment by the
1st of July 1807, as the Estate w ill be closed at that
time.
j. e. coopeb;
may II?.It Administrator.
Wmske^larels for sale IN
quantities to suit Purchasers. Apply
at this. Office,
THE
Charleston Daily News,
G. It. OATH CART, Editor.
CATliCAKT, MCMILLAN & MORTON
l'riiurirtor*.
Nu. IS I1ay.ni: Stkket.
C11TY I M1IIN TJSKB.
TERMS CASH.
SL'lJSptlPTIOX.
Daily?Twelve Months.$10 0O
Daily?Six Moni Im. 5 00
Daily?Tlirce Mouths.;. 2 hO
Single Copies.f> rent*
To News Dealers.JJ cents
The Mercury.
CONDUCTED BY
R. H. RHKTT JR., & BROTHER.
Charleston, S. C.
F. W. DAWSON, Assistant Editor
Subscription, per annum, payable in s.It.hh :
Daily.'.. $h.oo.
Tri-Woekly. $t,00.
fob 28 dh tf
T he C h a r 1 e s to n Conric r.
PUBLISHED 11V
A. S. WILLINGTON it CO.,
City Printer?, No. Ill Knut Bay.
CHARLESTON, S. 0,
TERMS.
Daily one year. $10.00.
Daily Six Months. 6,00.
Daily Three Months.:. 2,60,
Tri-Wceklv, oiic vear. 0,00.
Tri-Weekh. Si* 'Months. 4,00.
THi: SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
As- Published Monthly
A T A T II K N S, (! KO IX G I A,
n v
WM. N: W I riTE,
rT^ERSIS.?Two Dollars per year, or $1 for ?iv
mouths: ?'>() cents for three months In Apr
vaxi'k. Single copies 20 cents.
r-,-;'" All Communications for the paper ami Sub
scriptum* most hu addressed tu WM, N. WHITE.
Athens (ia.
hint1'-':! g tf
Agents Wanted
IN EVERY COUNTY OF NORTH AND SOUTH
Carolina, to Canvass and Sc)| Lloyd's New
Double Maj? of North America oM H?i> face, ami n
County Map of the United Sta/cs i;n tho bnck?
covering 2-1 square feet of Muslin, vjfh Rollers, Sic.
Other Ageneies can he given if de.tired. Agents
make from ?? to $20 per day.
WARREN K. MARSH Abb.
General Agent Ehud's Map.
npl ft?tf Coiwinbjtt,"Si \\
THE RICHEST CASH MARKET PRICE GIVEN
for all kind of COUNTRY PRODUCE, Rees
wax, Tallow, Hides, Furs, etc., etp., by
K'/.KKdEL k KOI1N.
fob 2.1 y ' lp
. . .. i ;-.'? tu
1867, 1867.
? - .. . <UI n M^k?
t
?.? -It... . n if w.r*?*? ?-??? W
- ? .? ? . i - ? i - !?.??? >-jn >? H%*tftf4
'? . i*-*jV??w
,.'. ? ? ?-< '? ?? -??"t Sfj? ?r?M
FORM -JGIfflttfc?
FOR'THtt'
...... ?VV- .,<- '. M. it " |*a*-n*H'
?1. ?.v.--, ?>-?< tr mv-?f> jkiti ?,.?
I f i M ? i XI %
ORANGEBURG
? .-.I.. -v? ???? ill. ? ?fiT?j.| ? ,.?.--n
f ? ? ? EI$P> ti eipfr
- ? ? ?* ' . >li, Ultf * 4*V?1.
EVERY SATURDAY4IOpflil^
; ? ..ft *!?? O--- ?:-**
f ... "??..? |? <W-V "????f*.
. . AT ? V?Ml M?*?
* ? ??'-.> ?...??.K-?i<Jtv-r
JOrangeburg, S. G.
.?:o;?
An extra copy to any
one getting up a Club off
Five Annual Subscribers.
Tkum? :?12.00 Pox Abr?b% in
Send in your iunie? at once, &9
SUBSCRIBERS.
If you wish to avail yonrsclf of an Aifat*
titinij Mrttium, otTcrtng aupcrior imluccauieqfs?
?end your aotia^* to iha
ORANGkBl'EG WMWS
.. . .......
And thej will be inserted on the moafe Libcwal
Tcrnia.
If ynu wish any Job Printing executed,
patronize your District printing office, cn\\ ?i
the establishment of the ORANUEBURQ
NEWS, over the Post Office, and hate yomf
onliTS filled with neatness and despatch, at
CHARLESTON PRICES,
For further parttcularx apply at thiaOflfo* to
CHARLES II. HALL,
Publisher.
Or at Cltarlcfrtonj S. C, to
VIRGIL C; DIBBLE,
Associate Editor,
Or aihlrcss,
SAMUEL DIBBLE,
Editor and Financial Manager,
OBANGEBURO, 8. Cl.
^> * 'Mi) H I \ .:'i'>ThL
may IS ?