r e IUI #-?>s
3 ^m^r^'rr /r
vi.? ??; uJVe^teMOttlc. .<Mor.it iT^''lvu'
fyft-MAb7X. *F? D rotftfotfj "-eW? -fi&bbttth ot ]
? A. M. and 4 P.M.
Lecture every Thursday "at 7J P. M.
?ahbnth morning and afternoon.
IAuJieran.
?bv. W. A. iiouoK?At Trinity 1st and 3d Sun
. Jt^a'tt^WttAaud 8d
. V'-v^' a (\^'K\y. >.\TYAH
Village?Rev. Dn. L D. Durham, let Sunday of
oaetilndhtft'at1? P.' ftl.!and8d Sunday of 'each month,
?^'JB'fi^to^"'^''' V? V* "*.-vdd
^itaM.'Dni I.'D'.'DbRhAM?AtFour Holes, 1st Sun
day of orten arinithi' 'n ' '? ? * 1 1 ?
REV. R: X EnwAnDS?At Brau6hvllle, 1st and 8d
Sunday 3 in ? each month. San tee, 2d and 4th Sun
.days of each month.
Rbv. W. F. Chaplin?AtEbenczor, 1st Sunday of
each month. Canaan, %8d^Sunday of each month.
Bunmhrtp," 4th Sixnda^ of ciion moW. 1 '
Rbv. D. F. 8piGnbr?At Antlooh, 2d and 4th Sun
.days^orning.) Corinth,. 2$ nnd.fjh ^^days^af
twnobn.) . r , , ..
Rbv. W. J. Snider?At Glcngary School House,
1st and^B?^'B?ndaysV^Safatec, (colored Sunday
School),'2dopd.4tb Sundays.
Methodist?Appointments for Orangeburg Dis
trict, S:\ C. ?pnfcrevceyt 3d; Quarter.
'St. George's?Indian Fields, June 22, 28.
/Upper Orange?Calvary, Juno 29, 30.
? -.BlAckvillb?Hebron, July 6, 7.
'Oranpedurq?Zion, July 13, 14.
Providence C. M.,?July 18 and 21...
Upper St. Matthews?Limestone, July 27, 28.
^B^ANon^iiaBH-tyow nppo,' 4ugu>t\3,' 4. [TO
Eastern .Orange?Shiloh, August ^0,11. s ^
S^Ty Matthews?Jerusalem, August 17, 18.
Lk.n,ini!ton?August 24, 25.
barnwell^-81st, August, 1st September.
Aikbn and Graniteville?August 7, 8.
J t A TA.M^URIETZBERG;,PrE?
Village?Rev. W. G. Conner, every Sabbath at
, 1I?.M! '"
tti ^?.??iiwod . .'. ? I ?-? I .' ?"? 5.
Rvv. W. G.' Conner?At Prospect, 1st and 3d Sun
days (afternoon.) -Zion, 2d and 4th Sundays (nftcr
noon.
Rev. J. syCoWR.-^?t]Pif)videh^e, 2d,Wl 4th
Sundays'l6}'A. JL ?t Gcrizim, 2d anil 4th Sun
day 8JfP-^R At Target 1st and '8|1 '^uudflys 10J
A. M. At Bethlehem, 1st and 8d Sundays, 3J P.
m. .; ; (r. ... .
Rev. JonN Inabinet.?Andrew Chapel 1st Sun
day) Ebonezer and Gethsemane 2d Sunday, Trinity
8d Sunday, Calvary 4th. Sunday..
Rev. L> ,Wr Rast.?:Trinity 1st Sunday, Calvary
'2d Sunday, Adrow Chanel 3d Sunday, Ebenezcr
and Gethsemane 4th Sunday.
Jltf. h.' ?.'Afctfrfyi-At.Davis; Bridge, 2d SjUnibay
S in feafch mdnthf at 11 A. ?t. HopoWlt Churcn, '8d
Sunday in caoh ..month, at 11 A. M. Pine Grove
Church, 4th Sunday in each month, at 11 A. M.
tHoatno/ f 'Wiijriiiiiijf J i !h*0"d'U'J
?Rbv. Thos. K\ysor-?1st and 8d Sundays at Now
Hope/iOj'A. M., and Betblebem at 4 P. M. 2d and
14th Sand ay h at Hardis, {near Branch vi lie,) 101 A.'
"Cattle iCroefc, 4 P. M.
? BS5"'..Wexwill be glad to complete thia list, and rc
.-?fpcotfulljr invite the Clergymen of various denomi
iinations to send in th'oir nppointmonts, and they will
lybQiios'erted with pleasure among the above.
MISCELLANEOUS.
??I i ?-"V ?' ?!
What , Can't a Jtilitary Coiniuaiitlcp J)o.
. A niilitary governor under , tbe reconstruc
tion act, oan?
Suppress newspapers.
Silence lecturers.
Remove Mayors of cities, Governors of
States, Boards of Commissioners, &c.
/ Can exoludo white aldermen and appoint
j black in their, placesv ' ' ,
Can take possession-*'? savings banks
-'Can enact laws and postpone the payment of
debts.
Can-prohibit the distillation of corn and tbc
sale of liquor.
? Can run down -eity stocks and repudiate city
? currency.
Can spend $000,000 for registering black
wotors and nsk for ?500,000 more.
Can abolish local taxes and regulato the cir
culation of nancrs.
* ft* 41
Can settle the rate of wuges:and the price of
cb?Motlities.
' Can disobey. tbo President and insult tbo
Cabinet.
. They can do all this, and far more.?What
thoy can't do, no one has ventured to say.
Yet an extra session of Congress is called
to givo more power to theso military chief
tains; to make them so absolute that for even
tbo President to question the limits of their
authority'will bo a ground of impeachment.
This is what the dog-day Congress is to do.
Is it riot mtulucs's.?Albany Argus.
agricultural, &c.
[From the SouthcrnCnltivntor.]
'.Trifolium Xncornatura, or Scarlet Clover.
"Tbo Scnrlot Cloyor has been long cultivated
in Southern . Franco, as an excellent Jorngo
<crop. Of Into years it hnls been introduced in
/wine of tbo more northern departments, where
it has succeeded vory well. It is no more sen
sible to frosts than tho ordinary clover, espe
cially if sown onrly to become well rooted be
fore winter, surviving at Rovillc, the rigorous
winter of .1822T3,rwhon winter vetches, were
completely destioyedi^ SfnoA tbut ^daTo,^liOrV
ever, some crops, pf /this, ,pl?ut bayo s\uTored
considerably from winter froBts, Wo ^{.ributo
this difference to,^ change .of yaricty have re
placed tho kind then ??rowr| by ? variety called
T-'-? - ?'?
Late Scarlet Clover, which gives a stronger
Vego^oftya^^rti'?? abundjaiitripr(??9t/^t
frhic? wtrmterWa&H to think feM^<Wrfeh
bly tlio frosts of winter. The early sowings
ro those of which tho success is most assured;
thus in our climate, ono ought not to pass the
end of August before sowing is finished, 1
? The moat* v^Wlblo property' ?f this' plant is
$hat it may be cut in spring timo fifteen days
beforo other clover, and; ordinarily evon before
lucern, It gives but ono crop if cut when in
bloprn, wh?cU^only^hp^pona*wlmro,r 0^10 hasdpo
hcou^of gfojt&n fora? cafiy in/t]Bpjingj 1|ut
When it is cut beforo tho heads 'appear, a so
jcond crop can bo out, but it will bo weak un
less tho soil |?, strpng-v: Strong soils will be
found most profitable for all forage crops. It
is hot vory difficult as to soils, but light sapdy,
!or gravelly soils suits it muoh better than clays
or heavy loams.
This plaut must be sown by itself and may
succeed any cereal or other crop. Consumed
green, it is a valuablo forage, and it comes at
a timo when ste ok are not particular about
green food; but it is inferior to clover whether
used green or made into hay. One sows or
dinarily, about sixteen pounds of clean seed
per acre, or its equivalent in seed left in the
head. Tho last method is preferred, as tho
seed is moro sure to vegetate, probably be
caiisc tho envelope left on the seed, preserves
its moisture and facilitates vegetation. This
plant likes a firm bottom ? thus in a light soil
not Infested with weeds, it is thought bettor
not to work it deeply after the preceding crop,
but to prepare the ?surface merely, and then
sow broadcast and barrow thoroughly. On
some soils thorough harrowing is a quite suffi
cient preparation, but if foul tho land must be
ploughed, but not deeply, and thoroughly har
,rowed before and after sowing.? Translated
from Mathxeu dc'Dombasle.
To Destroy the Boll Worm.
Wo procured eighteen common sized dinner
plates, into each of which we put half a gill of
vinegar and molasses, previously prepared in
the proportion of four parts of the former to
one of the latter. These were set "on small
stakes or poles driven into the grouud in the
colttdYfield, and to each about three acres, aud
reaching a littlo above the cotton plant, with a
six inch square board tacked on top to receive
the plate. Thcso arrangements were made in
the evening soon after the flics had mado their
appearance- The next , morning wo found
eighteen to twenty-five moths to each .plate.
The experiment was continued for five or six
days, distributing the plates over the . entire
field, each' day's success increasing, until the
number was reduced to two pr. three moths to
each plate, when it was abandoned as being no
lougcr worthy of tho trouble. The crop that
year was very little injured by the boll worm.
Tho flics wore caught in their eagerness to
feed upon the mixture by alighting into it and
being unable to escape. They were probably
attracted - by the odor of the preparation,
I vinegar, probably being an import ant agent in
the matter. As the flics fed only at night,
the plates should be visited late every evening,
the insects taken out, and the vessels replen
ished as the circumstances may require. I(
have tried the experiment with results equally
satisfactory, and shall continue it until a bet
ter one is adopted.? The Farmer,
Growing Turnips With Com.
Mr. Barnes, of Westmoreland, New York,
has a novel method of growing turnips with
corn, which we do not remember to have seen
described before. Ho plants his corn three
feet four inches apart, each way, which makes
four thousand hills to the acre, and manures
the hill with well rotted manure. He uses about
ton loads of manure to the acre, and while
loading up the manure in the yard, turnip
seed is scattered over the load two or three
times, or, in other words, when a third of a
load is put upon a wagon, u few seeds arc
sprinkled over it, aud so on for every third of
a load. The manure then is carted to the
field, aud placed in the rows where it is to be
used, and the corn planted. He states by this
method about every hill will have its' turnip
plant, which grows woll with tho corn, and
yields at the rate of one hundred aud fifty
bushels to the acre, without any detriment to
the corn crop. The turnip plants become
firmly established by the time tho coru is fit to
cut, and after that make most of their growth,
advancing with great rapidity. He says the
turnsps do uot interfere with the givwiug of
'pumpkins among the corn, if desired.
The Right Way?The South Georgia
Times says :?One of the most successful farm
ers wc have ever known?a man who could
not writo his own name?mado it a rule, from
which he never varied, to plant ono-thrid of
his land in small grain, one-third in Indian
corn, and the balance in cotton. Many years
ago ho settled in Wilkes county of this State.
He tjrubbed for the money that bought him
twenty-five acres of the poorest land in that
county. He died rich, leaving a magniticcut
farm and numerous slaves. So much for sys
tematic eontinuod working, upon a sensible
plan. Everybody admits the plan a Bonsiblo
one, but lew will work upon it. Our errors
are not our dolibora'to judgment, but our
har'e.
THE HIGHEST CASH MARKET PRICE GIVEN
for all kind of COUNTRY PRODUCE, Boca
wax, Tallow, Hides, Furs, eto., etc., Lv
EZEKJEV? KOHN,
fob.aa y H
w
IIISKEY LABELS FOR SALE IN
quantities to shit Purchasers. Apply
nj ?this Office ' ' ? ?
.Nurr>. /Ii lfl?v))ai "I
REMOVED.
MttS. M. E. HALL
TlESPECi'PULJjT INFORMS THE LADIES. OF
Orangcburg and vicinity, that she has removed to
the Store ono door West of tho Female Seminary,
where aho has just opened a. well selected stock of
Spring and Sxunmer
ILMNERV,
Consisting of RIBBONS, PLOWERS. RUOHES,
RISTQRIS; PATTI?, ? S0NTAG8, ALMAS, SUN
DOWNS, GLADIATORS, CENTRAL PARKS, Foah
lonnblp BONNETS, OLD LADIES BONNETS, of
tho latest styleB, HOODS, Trimmed and Untrlmmed,
which'are ofTorcti on the most'rcasohablo terms,
mar 23 ; tf
CHARLESTON CARDS.
S, Thomas, Jr., \Ym. 8. Lanneau.,
William G. Whilden & Co.
FORMERLY OF
IIAYDEN & WHILDEN,
healers in '
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, CROCK
ERY, CHINA, GLASS WARE, AND
HOUSE FURNISHING
ARTICLES.
Old Gold and Silver purchased. Watches and
Jewelry Repaired.
225 King-St., Corner of Beaufain,
AT WHOLESALE 11 LT A YNE STREET
CHARLESTON, S. C
feb 23 c ly
KL. Jeffers & Co.,
FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TIIE SALE
of Cotton nnd other Produce. Orders for sup
plies carefully attended to.
Refer to Captain John A. Hamilton, R. 0. St?ne.
riMj., Qrangeburg,- Dr. Win. C. Whetstone, St. Mat
thews.
npl 0 tf
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE,
sale and shipment to Foreign and Do
mestic Ports, of Cotton, Rice, Lumber and Nav
al Stores.
ATLANTIC WHARF,
CH^m^ESTOirsr, s. o.
E. WILLIS. ALEX. R. CHISOLM.
feb 23 1 y
CHARLESTON HOUSE.
?:o:?
STOLL, WEBR & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS.
All Goods arc selected specially for our
SOUTHERN TRADE.
AT THE OLD STAND, NO. 287 KING STREBT-,
Three d?.ors belbw Wcntworth,
CHARLESTON, S. 0.
Terms Cash, or City Acceptance.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
H. C. Stull. Cuari.es Weiib. II. C. Walker.
feb 28 c tf
The Mercury.
CONDUCTED by
R hi RHETT JR., & BROTHER.
Charleston, S. C.
F. W. DAWSON, Assistant Editor
Subscription, per annum, pnyahlc in advance :
Daily. $8,00.
Tri-Wcekly. $4,00.
feb 23 dh tf
The Charleston Courier.
PUBLISHED by
A. S. WILLINGTON & CO.,
City Printers, No. 111 East Ray.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
TERMS.
Daily one year. $10,00.
Daily Six Months. f>,00.
Daily Three Months. 2,60.
Tri-Wcekly, one year. 0,00.
Tri-Wcekly, Six Months. 4,00.
THE
Charleston Daily News,
0. R. CATIICART, Editor.
GATHCARTj McMILLAN & MORTON
Proprietors,
No. 18 Hayne Street.
CITY pTtl^^^llft,
TERJfS pASII,
SUBSCRIPTION,
Daily?Twelve Months,,.$10 00
Daily?Six Months. 6 00
Daily?Three Months. 2 ?O
S\trglo Copies.v..? cents
To News Dealers.;.._'\ cents
;??? oa t<iq.-.<i "?uicfcSales;and Small Profits" ,m ? . vi
-:o:?t*4 "
. v . ? '. I O -j*-;. O tf ,>hi?>bS
,?;_? . ? - Ij \m 'Stellt "?- I ?
CORNER1 STORE, RUSSELL?STREET AND RAlL ROAD AVENUE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES !
THE .SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS OF ORANGEB?RG DI&7
triot that they have . 1 ? .! ? 1 - '
RECEIVED AND NOW OPENED,; ; ?
THEIR SECOND SUPPLY OF il
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Purchased b'uico the recent DECLINE IN COTTON, which.cnable them to acll ... . ,
CIIEAP FOR CASH
At Prices to suit the TIMES, and lower than have been offered since tho War.
WE ARE NOW OFFERING
CALICOS at 10c. GOOD CALICOS nt 12Jo. BEST CALICOS from I60. to 20. !
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS from 12Jc. to ?0. A GOOD ARTICLE 1 yd wide at 20c.
FAST COLORED SCOTCH MUSLINS at 2<3c.
Together with tho above may be found .
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF'
CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, ETC.
may 11
LOW FOR CASH OR DARTER,
ly JOHN D. STOCKER & Co.
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
Jiwnci D. C. Clockley, adm'r of ) Bill of
D. W. Gisscndanncr, vh. J- Injunction.
M. A. GisBendanuer und others. ) ami Relief.
PURSUANT to nn order of Chancellor Johnson,
in this case, all persons having demands against tha
Estate of David W. Cissendanner, will prove the
same before me within four months from this date,
or they will he deharrcd 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,
Orangehurg C. 11. > Commissioner.
February 2(i, 18(57. J
june 29 XII ? lnm8
In Equity,
OR ANG ERUJIG DISTRICT.
T. W. Qlcaton and Sarah T. his wife, \ Rill for
ndm'rnud ex'r uf .1. W. Tindal, vs. j- Injunction"
Jno. il. Millions and others. J and Relief.
PURSUANT to an ortler from Chancellor Johnson
in this case, all persons having demands against the
Estate of J. W. Tindal. deoeuBed, will prove the
same before me within three months from this date,
or they will he debarred payment, and any one in
debted to tlie same may appear before me for the
purpose of ascertaining the real value of their con
tracts.
Commissioner's Office, "| V. D. V. JAMISON,
Orangehurg 0. II. > Commissioner.
May 17, 1807. J
juno 29 XII lam!!
In Equity,
OltANG KR CRC DISTRICT.
Catherine Tyler, Ad'x of L. S. Tyler, Rill for
vs. v Injunction
II. Livingston, ex'or ct. al. J and Relief.
PURSUANT to an order of Chancellor Johnson in
this case, all persons having demands against the
Estate of Lern. S. Tyler, dee'd, will-prove the same
h'.'f?"C ;nc on or before the 15th day of August next,
or the will he debarred payment; and ?11 por?c::s
indebted to the same, will make payment.
V. D. V. JAMISON,
Commissioner.
Commissioner's Office, 1
Orungcbiirg C. I!., /
May?, 1807. J
juno 20 XII la mil
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
W. P. Phillips, adm'r & O. Z. Phillips, \ Rill for
adm'x, ah. j- Injunction
John R. Millions. j and Relief.
PURSUANT to an order in this case, -all persons
having claims against the Estate v.f D. Y. Phillips,
deceased, will prove tho samo before me within
three months from lids date, ami all persons indebted
to the same may come before me and prove the real
value ot their contracts, within the same time.
Commissioner's Otlioe,") V. D. V. JAMISON,
Orangehurg C. II. V Commissioner.
May 17, 1807*. J
june 25? XII lam3
IN EQUITY,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
The State of South Carolina, \ In Re.
Rel. Sol'r. Southern Circcuit. } Lost Documents
Application having 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 Hutsons & Lcgaro, Solicitors
for applicant, it is ordered, That all persons who
desiro so to do, have leavo to appear and oross ex
amine the evidence produced, and introduce evi
dence in reply before me on tho 18th day of Sep
tember next.
Commissioner's Office, \ V. D. V. JAMISON,
Orangehurg 0. II., I Commissioner
June 12, 1807. )
june lf> xii 8m
IN EQUITY,
ORANGE BURG DISTRICT.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, \ Rill to
Ex Rel Solicitor. v Perpetuate
In Re Lost Documents. J Testimony.
Application having been made by William II.
Ehney to prove the existence, loss ami contents of a
Deed of Release, made, by William II. Corbett in the
year 1800 to said applicant, upon motion of Messrs.
Hutsons & LcgarC, Solicitors^ it is ordered, That all
persons who desire so to do, may appear nnd cross
examine tho evidence, and introduce evidence in re
ply before me on the 30th day of July A. 1)., 1807.
Commissioner's Office, } V. 1). V. JAMISON,
Orangeburg C. H. I Commissioner.
April :i<>, lHti7 J may 4 Xll com?3
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
is Puhh'&Jtcd Moulhfy
AT ATJIEtfP' GEORGIA,
?Y
AVM, N. WHITE.
rjlEUMS.?Two Dollars por year, or $1 for six
I months; 50 cents for three months In An
vanok. Single copies 20 ocnts.
?feiy" All Communications for the paper and Sub
soripiioiiS must be addressed to WM. N. WHITE,
Athens On
' mar 2'1 jr If
THE
Southern Christian Advocate.
1867. "
THIRTIETH VOLUME.
rpiIIS WELL KNOWN RELIGIOUS FAMILY
I newspaper, commenced its THIRTIETH VOL
UME in January 1807, under the editorial control
of the REV. E. II. MYERS. D. D., who has conduc
ted it for the past twelve years. T
Devoted to Religion and the interests of the
Church of Christ?an organ of tho Methodist Epis
copal Church South, in the South-Eastorn States?
of high literary character?having among its con
tributors ami correspondents many of the most emi
nent divines in that Church, and giving due atten
tion to every question of public importance, to facts
in Science and Art, to'the NewB, to the Markets,
etc., etc., we deem it the very paper for the Family,
?where but one paper is taken, and worthy a place
with the best, where several are token.
Besides, it is emphatically the pnj,cr for the poor
man, (and such we all arc now) for it is cheaper,
style and size considered, thau any paper in the
Southern States!
As a medium of extensive country advertising, it
is the best paper in the South East; having a wide
range of cumulation, and a large list of subscribers
in South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
Any person sending $30 00, will bo entitled to a
copy of the paper for one year, for this service.
Those wishing to subscribe may rennt by mail, or
annlj In ?j nearest itinerant preacher of tho Meth
odist Episoopal Church South, all of whom are
Agents for tho paper.
Terms :?Throe Dollars for one year, Two Dollars
for eight months, One Dollar for four
months.
IkvAttiAin.Y, Cash i.v ahvaxok. Warn the money
is exhausted, the.paper-is discontinued.
Address ' ' J I \' ; 0 1
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
Macon, tia.
?
"The Church of the Strangers,"
N E W Y ORK,
REV. DR. DJBEMS, Pastor.
I pTRANdERS VISITING NEW YORK ARE RE
speet fully informed that a congregation, com
posed of Christiabs of different Protestant denomi
nations, has been organized under tho Pastoral
charge of the Rev. Charles F. Deems, D. D.,
The service is held morning and night in the
Large Chapel of the University, two blocks west
of the New York Hotel.
The Pastor's residence and post office address is
221 West 84th Street. Strangers in tho city, who
ore sick or in distress, may freely call upon Dr.
Deems for pastoral service.
When any member of any Church comes to New
York to engage in business, let him call promptly on
tho Pastor of the Church of the strangers. Espc
oiaUy lei this be done in the case of young nicn who
will have a cordial welcome.
jllUQ.13 g .. tf
i t ( \ i : r * . ?' s_i i t > i
-_j-.-.-?-,
STEVENS HOUSE,
21, 23, 25 & 27 Broadway, N. Y.
Oppdsite Bowling Green.
ON TEE EUROPEAN PLAN.
THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known
to the travelling public. The location is es
pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it
is in close proximity to the business part of the
oily?is on tho highway of Southern and Western
travel?and adjacent to all the principal Railroad
and Steamboat depots.
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommoda
tion for over 300 guests?it is weU furnished,. and
possesses every modern improvement for the com
fort for its inmates. The rooms aro spacious and
well ventilated?provided with gas and watcr->-the
attendance is prompt ni\d respectful?and the table
is generously pruvUled with every delicacy ol tho
season?at moderate rates. ?
The rooms having been refurnished and remodel
ed, we are enabled to oiler extra facilities for the
comfort and pleasure of our guests.
GEO. K. CHASE & CO.,
junc 1?Om Proprietors.
The State of South Carolina.
ORANC5EBURG DISTRICT.
In the Court of Common Picas.
II. II- Jennings, Jno. T. Jennings, vs F. A. Wilcox
scn, A. E. Talnuidgo.
ATTACHMENT.
WHEREAS the Plaintiffs did on the 20th day
of May tile their declaration against the De
fendants, who (as it is sind) are absent from p.ud
without the limits of this State, and havo neither
wives nor attorneys known vitbincihe samo, upon
whom a copy of said, declaration may be served:
On motiCu of Hut sons & Legare, Plaintiffs Attorneys
it is ordered, that the Haid Defendants do appear,
and plead to the sidd declaration on or before tho
22nd day of May, which will bo in the year of our
Lord, Ono Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty
eight, otherwise final and absolute judgment will
then bo given and awarded against them.
J. F. ROBINSON,
May 20, 1807. XX jun 1 c3m4 C. C. P.
THE CHEAPEST STEEL AND IRON HOES OF
direct Importation from the English Manufac
tory, aro to he fouud at
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