Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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41 || /Appointments. ? ?? h i \ '{'?? j'it iii-rr ?- *?<?:. ?? > !7V<?%te7aH. ': ' ?"? ' ' J'1""Vjllaoe?Rkw a'. F.'?VnKsoNi every Sabbath et? ,11 a..M.nnd4P. M * " Lecture every Thursday at 7 j p. M. ^ jm* Episcopal, p t^t" /ti&a^&l* Styxbs RlKtGcu.v?V, cVory other Sebbath jmornuig nnd afternoon. Lutheran. K?v^W^-A?.IIouok?At Trinity lift nnd 8d Snn RR^M^Enau k?At St. Matthews 1st aud 3d Sundays. ^Vt Lfcbanbn 2il aid 4th Sundays. . i ? \ t v. -a a a%><^/ i ? ? w Villaoe?Rev, Pn. I. D. Dubiiam, 1st Sunday of ' li ,,caoVmbnlli"al;7 P. M. andSd Sunday of each month, ?^'atiiUl'aM'ndVP.M., '-^KTl'^k'h'?i !p?niiXii--At' Four Holes, 1st Sun day of ca^h! ihontl? ' ' 1 ?IV Rfcvi'R.VL Enw?nns?At Branchville, 1st und 3d **?tthiMys; In chcK'inb'nth. 1 Snhtec, 2d and 4th Sun days of each month. V ??* Rev. W. F. Cjiaplik?At Ebcnozcr, 1st Sunday of caph |n?pithy (Canaan, 8c^ Sunday,of caohrmonth. *Birtfswamp, 4th Sunday of caqkmbnth. Rev. D. F?'ftSo?lttf ?Al-?htl6cli," 2d and 4th Sun ^ay^;(wb^ln8')Mt^ffintl). &1 Jiftd 41hiSundays (afr ternoon.) \<t\^ ; ?; y/. \\v Rev. W, Sxiuku?At.Glengnry School House, 1st hmY'fou Sundays! ' Suntcc, (colored Sunday " School), 2d1'a'nd 4lli Sundays. ^Methodist?AjyointMenls for Orangcturg Dis trict} &\ GonfmVtej 3aJ Quarter. ?t. Q>:oRai!'srrlndian Pichls, Juno 22, 23. ?iMn'OnAxaE?Calvary, Juno 20, 30. V ' Br.ACKvri.r.E?Hebron, July (1, 7. OnANOEnuno?Zion, July 18, 14. PnovinExcK C.'^iMr-d^y 18 nml 21 ? , ? UrrEn St. Mattubws?Limestone, July 27, 28. y ^ ifeANCftvli'ife?New Hopo, August 8, <b Eastern OuaKoe?Shilohl August d0,' II. tt St. Matthews?Jerusalem, August 17, 18. - , Lexington?August 24, 25. RAnxv,*Ey^Blst?AUg?iBt, 1st September. AikE*^ Axb (3nXx\TEVitLE?August 7, 8. , t{ t. A T r A.('M..CIiniETZBEBa, P. E. . -. ? j:i? ?;itt n.i / 7/ Yif.i.AGE?Rev. AY. G. .Co.nxkh, every Sabbath at Rev. W. G. Conner?At Prospect, 1st and 8d Sun days (aftcrooon.) -Zion, 2d and4th Sundnysr(Afler noon. Roy. fK S. Conxor.??At Providence, 2d nnd 4th Sundays 10$ A. M. At Gemini, 2d nnd 4th Sun \ liluys 8^ P-M. . At^Targctilsl ahd 3d Sundays 10} A..M. At Bethlehem, 1st and 3d Sundays, 3} P. M? ,H 'A .1 1 H i. Rev. John Ixabixet.?Andrew Chapel 1st Sun day, Ebcnbzcr niuj.Gethsemane 2d Sunday, Triuity - 3d Sunday, Calvary 4th Sunday.' Rbv.hL.; W. Rast.?Trinity 1st Sunday, Calvary,| 2d Sunday, Adrcw Olinpcl 3d Sunday, Ebcnozcr nnd Gethsemane 4th Sunday. fo4.K/.|i^i^At^?i8^idk' ^djsjinday Vi each month at 11 a. MT IIopowcll Church, 8d Sunday in'ench month,tit-111' Ai 'M. Pine Grove Rev. Tuos^R^ysaS?1st and,8d Sundays at New Hopo, 10J A: ft'.,' and Bothiehcm at 4 p. M. 2d nnd 4th S?ttna^js at'?ai^h^j^aS^TOnchville,) 10.} A. M., Cattle Creek?'ifp^M.vi KJ?" Vi'a will be gh>d to {complete this list, nnd re spectfully invite the.Clergymen of various denomi nations to send'in their appointments, nnd tbey will be iuBortbd with'plehsuro among the ibovo. Beautiful Answers. A pupil of-fche> ABbo Sicqrd j^ivc tho Follow-1 ing extraordinary answers-: i "What is gratitude?" j fr ? '"Gratitede is the memory of tho heart." i-What is hope?" "Hopo is the blossom of happiness." is the difference between hope and ur)c8ircia a trco in.loaf, hope is a tree in stifi'ttr ?>???? ? . ' f' _ .-?? ? s flowcr^ nnd enjoymont la a trco in fruit. ??"' J^Whnt is etornity ?" ! <fA(iay without a yesterday or to^morrov/? a lino that has no end." "AVhat is God?" *?!??*. iiiho. necessary being, the sun of eternity, *7hfc machinist of nature, the'eye of justioc. the : wjiteJimakcr of the universe, tho soul of the .*'torl?>'i' , i-AOElGULTURAL, &C. ?(ty?Tr. ii "'??' ? ? ?? ?"-~ ? -:?;-~ iliw ?.liiii Improvement In Farming; ?tMu-i &ViiV?i . ?? _ -i 'i i Timothy Titcomb, in his Rural Life, says: - <;Tho, improvements made in farming iiuplc mcnts have not been made by*'Tarmers them *ckbsrbut by outsiders?mechanics and men of .science?who havo marveled at' the briiin l^ Mupidity ^which^toilcd in its old track of i?i???s?iiitig routine, and looked with suspicion a^ttl dfceourn^ement upon innovations. The rcasrip why tho farmer lias not been foremost in improving the instruments and methods of his own business is,- that' his> mind has been Viif^tctlffor improvement by the excessive la bors of hi? body. Aman whose wholo vital energy:directed-to the support of muscle, has, of course, none, to direct do tho support of ??tluuiglifc. A bah whoso strength, is habitually <cfxhau8tcd by labor, becomes, at length, incapa ble of mental exertion and I cannot help feel ing that half the. farmery in the country es tablish itmttporablc obstacles to their own im provement by their oxecssivo toil. They are mulling in ore than the. living, machines of a calling which so far exhausts t heir vitality that they have neither disposition nor power to ijn provo either themselves or their calling. * * * T^ie^orWpo.^a^bt|ibo^t^tho ftfljfb that a life ^vlioso^whole1 energies tiro'"expended in hard, bodily labor is such a life as God never intend ed man should live. "I am perfectly aware that I am not reveal ing pleasant 1 ruths. We are much iu tb.e habit, ot glorifying rural life, and praising the intelligence'and virtue of' fural' populations; and if thoy behove us they cannot vecoivo this with plcasu^^^ut. the question which most interests theiU'$ not whether theso statements aro truo. Is the philosophy sound? Docs a severe and. constant tax on the muscular system repress mental development and tend to make life linrd and homely and unattractive ? Is this the kind of lifo generally which the Amer ican farmer leads ? Is not the American far mer, a man who has sacrificed a free and full mental development, and ull his finor sensibili ties, and affections, and a generous und genial family and social life, and the dignities and tasteful proprieties of a well-appointed home, to the suppbrt of bis muscles ? There aro in stances' of a better life than this among fanners, and I should not have written this if those in stances had not proved that this everlasting devotion to labor is unnecessary. There are farmers who prosper in their calling and do not become stolid?whose homes arc the abodes of rofiuomont, whoso watchword is improve ment, and whoso.aim is to elevate their calling. II there is a man on the earth whom I honestly honor, it is a farmer who has broken away from his slavery to labor, and applied his mind to his soil. * ' "Mind must be the emancipator of tho farmer. Science, intelligence, .machinery?theso must liberate the bondman of the soil from his long slavery. When I look back and sec what has been done for farming within my bi icf memory, I am full of hope for the future. The plough, uudcr tho hand of science, has become a new instrument. The horse now hoes the corn, mows the grass, rakes the hay, reaps, threshes, and winnows the wheat; and every year adds new machinery to the fanners stock, to super sede tho clumsy itnpleincuts which once bound him to his hard and never ending toil. When a farmer begins to use machinery and to study the processes of other men, and to apply his inind to farming so far as he can make it take the place of muscle, then he illuminates his calling with a new light, and lifts himself into the dignity of man." ?a?? - ? ? ?? What a Gentleman May Do With Iiis Kami. There is a va*t deal of idleness in tho South. A large number of our pcoplo arc trying to live by their wits; a large number are only nominally engaged in business, lounging and dawdling through each wool:, a largo number arc roaming lop.se, wailing for something to turnup. Wc doubt if one half of our popu lation aro engaged in real hard. work. Tho absolute necessaries of life cost so little in a temperate climate, where lauds are abundant and rich, and the population sparse, that it is not difficult to live on half work. The pro duction of the South, wo doubt not if all tho .i^useles. and brain in the South were fully, taxed and the labor properly directed, could fie just about'doubled. There" aro young men pretending to practice law or physic; young men instructing a half dozen pupils, young men selling a few yards of ribbon per da}'; youug men who have no business there, at college; young men "farm ing" all ought to be differently "occupied. There are young men clerking it in hotels and bank companies where there is not full employ meat for them. There arc young ladies by scores engaged in reading novels or entertain ing beaux. There aro all sorts of agenciev , ten thousand shifts to live, no matter how, so that it is not by manual labor. In a word, the market of head-work is glutted in the South, while the hammer, the plane, the trowel, the hoc, the axe, aro crying for stalwart arms to grasp them. The idea is that a trade is not just the thing for a young man who considers himself as good as auybody. It is thought a better thing to bo a jack leg lawyer, or to murder people with mdoctor's diploma, or to"weigh butter,' than to buildju house, or make a sewing machine, or con struct a steam cuginc. The agent of some body's vegetable pills is thought a more eligible match for your daughter than the man who prints a newspaper or a book. So it is a fool ish and often a fatal pride which makes thou sands shrink from the mechanic arts; and those very j?.eu who, by a life of honest indus try, have secured a high position in tho com munity, and a respectable competences for their families, turn their backs upon their occupa tions, and trim their sons out for something that will not soil their white hands. "Farming," in the South is tho most prolific source of idleness, for wo have few towns. In all directions you meet not very handsomely dressed young gentlemen on horse-back, who inform you that they arc "farming." It is a vnguc, floating term that means, perhaps, strict ly that they live in tho country, and may bo overlooking n band apiece. They have a tra ditional idea that the farmer must confine him self to head-work.?Thoy sit on tho fence until an early dinner, watching a one horse plow, and conic to court, and road the market reports in tho Saturday's paper?and artlessly think that they belong to the great agricultural fra ternity, and rail at the freedtnen for being so lazy. The first thing you know one of these young fellows gets married and 1ms to borrow a clean shirt to go to his wedding. Wc shall not prosper in the South until all these people go to work, nor till labor with the hands is properly estimated.? UhurlotlcsoiUv. (I'</.,) Chroiyiclc. rnilH CIIKAVEST STUHL AND IRON HOES OF _L" d'recl Importation from the Hnglish Manufac tory, ovo to be found at. EZEKIEL & KOUN'Si fob 2.1 y I? TIf YOTj WANT A CHEAP DAP Ell TANK INK "( >ltA.V(!,Klll NlAV J." The Southern Drug Store DR. B. M. SHULER. DRUGS, ^glp DRUGS, Medicines, <iyl Medicines. PATENT MEDIC INKS OF ALL KINDS, , Paiuts, Oils and Brushes, Dyo StuflH, Lye and Potash, Maizcnti and Corn Starch, Cooking and Washing Soda. COMPOSITION, LOBELIA, NERVE POWDER, &c, Prepared by Ephraim Larrabco, BITTERS of all Kinds, TRUSSES, Single and double, Large and Small, Pine Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO, Pine BRANDIES and WINES for Medical purposes, PKBFUMKS and TOILET SOAPS. The Best of tmSM Powders. Call and ask for what you want in the Drug Line. fob 28 X _ly ? I.. I, i ii 1.1, .um, ..im. CHARLESTON CARDS. S, Thomas, Jr., Wm. S. Lanxf.au., William Gr. Wliilden & Co. formerly of H'AYDKN & W HILDEN, dealers in wAtciies, jewelry, silver ware, crock ery, china, class ware, and house furnish 1 no articles.' Old Gold ((ml Silver piirchascd. Watches awl Jcivclry Repaired. 223 King-St., Corner of Dcuufhin, AT WHOLESALE 11 HA YNE STREET CH ARLESTON, S. C. feb 23 c ly H. L. Jeffers & Co., and Commission Mercliants, CHARLESTON, S. SPECIAL ATTENTION CIVP.N *0 THK SALB (d* Cotton ami other Pr?diiec. Orders L\'v H,l> plics carefully attended la. Refer to Captain John A. Hamilton, 15. fl. Stone, Ksq., Oratigehurg. Dr. Wm. C. Whetstone, St. .Mat thews. "PlAv:: ??? WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS. C03I31ISSI0>: MERCHANTS and SHIPPING- AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO TH K PURCHASK, sale ami shipment to Foreign and Do uiestic Ports, of'Cottbn, Rice. Lumber and Nav al Stores. ' * ATLANTIC WHARF, CHAIiLESTON, S. C. K.WILLIS. ALKN. R. CHISOLM. feb 28 1 y CHARLESTON HOUSE. STOLL, WEBB & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN DRY GOODS. All Goods are selected specially for our SOUTH RRN TRADE. AT THE OLD STAND, NO. 2S7 KING STRBET, Three doors below Wentworth, CHARLESTON, S. C. Terms Cosh, or City A^optahco. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. II. C. Stull. Charles Wehr. II. C. Walkku. feb 28 c tf J.E. ADGEll&CO., Direct Importers and Dealers IN //. 1R DWA II E, CUTL EE 1*, CI 'NS, BAU IRON, STEEL, NAILS, AGRICU]iTURAL IMP]iE.MISXTS, &C, No. Uli' Meet inff'Street, NEAR CHARLESTON HOTEL, AND NO. 02 EAST BAY, oil a i vTj i sstoisr, s. o. .). ELLISON ADtir.lt. B. D. ROBINSON A.MeD. BROWN, G. II. MOFFETT. .1. ADOER SMYTH, feb 28 8m Charleston Daily News, ti. It. CATHCART, Editor. cathcart, .McMillan a morton / Proprietors, No. 18 Hav.nk Street. CITY I^KINT-MRS. terms CASH. SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Twelve Months.$10 00 Daily?Six Montis.. ,", on Daily? Three Months. 2 ?O Single Copies.*> cents To S'ews Dealer*.ctmis i-?-:?:-? "Quick Sales and Small Profits." MID. STOCKER &. CO., CORNER STORE, RUSSELL-STREET AND RAIL ROAD AVENUE. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! -:o: THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS OF ORANGEBURG Dis trict Hint they have RECEIVED AND NOW OPENED T II E IE SECOND SC P PLY O F SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Purchased since tho recent DECLINE IN COTTON, which enable them to sell CHEAP FOR CASH At Prices to suit the TIMES, ami lower than have been offered since the War. WE ARE NOW OFFERING CALICOS at 10c. GOOD CALICOS at Ili.Jc. BEST CAIdCOS from 15c to 20. BLEACHED SHIRTINGS fron? Pilo, to 80J A GOOD ARTICLE I yd wide at 20c. EAST COLORED SCOTCH MUSLINS at-25c. Together with the above may be found A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING, BATS, ROOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, ETC. LOW FOR CASH OR DARTER, may 11 ly JOHN D. STOCKE!! & c0. In Equity, Oil A NO KRURG DISTRICT. Jnmes 1). C. Olechley, iidm'r of ") Bill of D. JV. Gissehdanncr, vs. !? Injunction. M. A. Gissendanner and others. J nml Relief. PURSUANT to mi dnlcr <>f Chancellor Johnson, in this case all persons having demands against the Estate of David W. Gissendanner, will prove the same before nie within four months from this date, or they will be debarred payment, and any one in debted to the same may appear before me and provo the real value of their contracts. Commissioner's Office,") V. D. V. JAMISON", Orangebtirg C. Jl. \ Commissioner. February 20; 18G7. J jtiiic2U Nil lam:1. In Equity, ORANGKRURG DISTRICT. T. IV. Glealon and Sarah T. his wife, j Dill for adm'r and oN'fof.l. W. Tindnl, vs. ? lujunetiou11 ?lim. It. Millions and others. I r.nd.'Belief. PURSUANT t.i an order from ChaneelloViTohn . :i iti this case, all persons having demands against the Estate of .1. W. Titulal. deceased, will j?rove the samt? beTore me within three months from this date, or they will be debarred payment, and miy one in debted to the same may appear before me for the purpose ascertaining the real value of their con tract*. Cominissioi.er's OfiUr, ] V. 1?. V. JAMESON*, ^? ?nireburg C. Ii. I Commissioner. May IT. loC7* ' jnneti'.i ^H I?1"-' In fiquity, ORAXC KIH'lIt! DISTRICT. Catherine Tyler, Ad\\ of b. S. Tyler, j Rill for vs. J- lujunetiou II. Livingston, ex'or et. til. j and Relief. Pl'RSFANT to .-in order id Chatieellor Johnson in this rn?f. all persons having demands against the Estate of Lern. S. Tyler, dre'd, will prove lite same before nk* on or before the I'uh day i.f August ni si, or the will be debarred payment : :iud all persons indebted to the same, will make payment. Commissioner's Office, ) V. 1>. V. JAMISON, OrangfbnrgC.il.. ? Commissioner. May 8, 1807. j j'uie "j'.? N11 I ami'. In Equity, ORANGJCRURG DISTRICT. YV. P. Phillips, adm'r & 0. Z. Phillips, j I'.ill for udm'x. vs. j. Injunction .lohn It. Millions. J and llclicf. PURSUANT to an order in this ease, all persons having claims against the Estate of 1). V. Phillips, deceased, will prove the same before me within three months from this date, and all persons indebted to the same may come before me and provo tltc real value of their contracts, within the same time. Commissioner's Office, "j V. 1). V. JAMISON, Orangeburg C. II. J. Commissioner. Mav 17. I??i7. J June 20 Nil lnmSl IN EQUITY" Oll A.NG 1CRURG DISTRICT. Henry Livingston, Ex'or of Will of Harnet Living ill gs ton, vs. B. Williamson and other Devisees and Legatees. It appearing to my satisfaction, thai the Defen dants. Henry and George Williamson, Elizabeth, King, widow, and the child.-mi of John and Jo seph Williamson, deceased, arc absent from and reside beyond the limits of the Stale, it is or dered, on motion of Hutsotis & Legare. That they do appear and [dead, answer and demur to the com plainants' bill of complaint within forty days from this date, or a decree of Pro Confcsso will bo en tered against them. V. D. V. JAMISON, may 25?tit Nil Commissioner. IN EQUITY, ORANG KEUUG DISTRICT. The State of South Carolina, ) In He. Ex. [tel. Sbl'r. Southern Circcuit. | Lost Documents Application haying been made by Joseph II. Mor gan to prove the past existence loss and contents of the last Will and Testament of .Martin Friday, de ceased,?on motion of Unisons Si Legare, Solicitors for applicant, ii is ordered. That all persons w ho dcsil'O so to do, have leave to appear and cross ex amine the evidence produced, and introduce" evi dence in reply before me on the l^tli day of Sep tember next. Commissioner's Office, \ V. D. V. JAMISON. Orangeburg C. IL, J- Commissioner. Inno 12, 1807. j bine 15 IN EQUITY. ORAXGKDIIRG DISTRICT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) Ex He! Solicitor. I'.ill to Perpetuate In Ho Lost Documents. j Testimony. Application having been made by William II. Ehlioy to prove the existence, loss and contents of a Deed of Release, made by William II. Corbet! in the year 1 S<*0 lo said applicant, upon motion of Messrs. ilutsous & Legare. Solicitors, it is ordered, That all persons, who desire so (o do, may appear and cross examine the evidence, and introduce evidence in re ply before me on the 30tll day of July \. I)., |807. Commissioner's Office, | V. D. V. JAMISON, Oraugchurg C. II. - Commissioner. \prH 1*07 I mav I XII com PAINTER'S NOTICE. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO IX J_ form the Citizens of Oraimeburg and tjur roitmling Districts That lie is now prepared to do HOUSE PAINTING. GRAINING, MARBLING, GLAZING AND PAPER HANGING, C ALOSINTER1N G OLD PLASTERED WALLS Making them look, when done, mneli Letter than when first Plastered. All work done at the Short est Notice and warranted for Looks and Durability. All Orders left at the Stoic of Mr. J. B. Phelps will be promptly attended tc. Country *Pn;diice nl MARKET RAT LS, will be received for work. When necessary, he will give twelve months indulgence for the amount of Con tract?except sufficient to cover expenses. W. C. M PFC HELL. IIpi Iii <hu "The Church of the Strangers," N E W V 0 R K, RET. DR. DEKSIS, Pastor. QTRAXGKRS VISITING Kl'AV VORK AUK RB >^ .?pectfully informed Owl n congregation, com posed of Christiiins of difiervaii Protestant denomi nations, Ims been or?; am raid under the Postofnl charge of the Rev. (.'harl.es i*. Devins. D. D., The service is held morning and night in (he l.t.rg;" Chapel of the I'nivcrsity. two blocks west of the New .' ** Hotel. i' ' Pastor's rseh'.nC? ??d j>oid oir.ee address is >M WcM 84tii Str....,..- in the city, who are /.el; or in ittsiiW,T ?freejj .." "?vli Dr. Deems for pastoral service. When any member any Church cu?.'5:s to New Vurk to en; in business, let him cull preiivptij en the Pastor oi the Church nt the strangers, Espe cially let this h ? done in t!:v v.:.v.- of young men who ivsil have a cordial welcome. Juile I") a if stevj:ns house; 21, 2'1. -T> ?("? 27 liromlic(ii/\ A" 1". Opposite Rowling Green. ON Til K E V R 0 P K A N P L A N . r|lHKSTKVENS HOUSE is weRiind widely known I to the travelling public The location is cs pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it is in eins? proximity to the business pari of the city?is on t ho highway of Soul hern and Western travel?-ami adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steambo it depots. The STEVEN'S HOl'SK has liberal accommoda lion for over 800 guests?it is well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for the com fort for its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated?provided with gas and water?the attendance is prompt and respect fid.?and the table is generously provided with every delicacy of tho season?at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodel ed, we arc enabled to oiler extra facilities for the comfort ami pleasure of our guests. GBO. K. CHASE & CO., june 1?Ilm Proprietors. The Mercury. -0 CONDUCTED RV . R. D. DU KTT JR., & BROTHER. Charleston, S. C. P. W. DAWSON, Assistant Kditor Subscription, per annum, payable in advance : Daily. $8,00. Tri-Wcekly. $4,00. feb dh tf T h o C h ;i r 1 o s t o 11 C o u r i e r. PUBLISHED P?V A. S. WILLINGTON & CO., City Printers, No. Ill East Day. CHARLESTON, 8. C. TERMS. Daily one year. $10,00. Daily Six '.Months. 0,00. Daily Three Months. 2,fi0. Tri-Wcekly, one year. 0,00. Tri-Weekly, Six '.Months. 4,00. THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. A Publtshcil Monthly A T A T (1 EN S, G MO It G I A, NY AV.M . jS". AVI-IITE. rB"M!l!MS.--Two Dollars per year, or Si for six I months; fit) cents for three months Is Am vanok. Single copies -'<) cents. t- ?' All t'oiomunieatioits for tho paper and Sub script ions uiusl bo addressed to WM. N. WHITE, Athens On. Ill If 'Si I? If 1867. 1867. ?':>-{lti tl.t'ili'il/ ' PROSPECTUS112 ?>.'????? ?*? ?' ? ? ' ' ?''???i ? ? :K> '??Vi - ?V1 V>???t ?A .?i vA V ' ?-.vtu. avv\ ?\- ?.VsV'n r. . - .. ? . . ? v.. ???/? <a r!.*;A)v>H.A FORM YOUR CLUBS 1 ??"? -: : ? 17.1/ i?/i<l/ Mil FOR THE : :TA5 ? I .;ii"!cvi!:'i iUhVi^ ' . . : ? ? ;,-.!. ^;i ^ .>rr ' ORANGEBURG NEWS, .. . ' rri ... ?I -.!(:: i . .:: j ivr-'>.<l ill ! it .' ... ? til;. -,??;. ?i * i: ;i ?? ?!- jiT . iM io'iiri M Iniii PUBLISH KD * ? 'in *t y .;? r.'.v, ' /.K .M <? Ut\$ ' :' ; in, >ji?-iv/ti :?.. f EVERY SATURDAYlMQRI^ :,'/.?! .;? ?) h-.-r... .::?!?;</'? X <1 ? ; v. -,, ;,. .???;>. ?I I AT ? .. < I . > I . ? : i;- ????'t-ii, ? ??!'! ./ft/ /. A.*> fi;^ hi - - ? L;^|5 ? ;/ -':i-so:-i- ? ?<?? ?'??? -?' ? ,?sr i: i,i <:i\ An extra copy to any one setting up a Ghib of -? i ' .:], Five ?&li*fru4 Subscribers. Thums :?82.00 Ter Annum, hi Advance Send in your names at once, aft SI-RSCRUJEUS. . hi ? :?? tr ? " /L- . .'{i'tnl w" i: mhv/ ? '?:/.>.? !: j ?j( ? {?n ? If you wish to avail yourself of an .dffreJ" Medium, offering superior inducements, scud your notices to tli9 <{} ORANGLBURG )TRWS ' '? '/Hi i:'-! ? .." I .* > And they will bo inserted on tn? niosk Liberal Terms. If you wish any Job Printing oxeanted, patronizo your District printing office, call' it the establishment of the ORANGEEURG NEWS, over the Post Office, and liavo youx orders filled with neatness and despatch, at CHARLESTON PRICES. For further particulars apply at. tin's .Office to CHARLES Hi HALL, Publisher, Or at Ciiarlustpn, S. C, to VIRGIL C. DIRRLE, Associate Editor. Or nddrcftftj SAMUEL DIRRLE, Editor and Financial Maungor, ORANGERURG, S. C. limy is If