Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RELIGIOUS Appointments. Presbyterian. Village?Rev. A. F. DinicsoN, every Sabbath at 11 A. M. and 4 V. M. Lecture every Thursday at 7 j P. M. Episcopal. Villaue?Rev. Styles Mellioiiamp, ovcry other Sabbath moaning and afternoon. Lutheran. Rev. W. A. Houck?At Trinity 1st and 3d Sun days. rilv. P. DEnnicK?At St. Matthews 1st aud 3d Sundays. At Lebanon 2d and 4th Sundays. Baptist.' Village?Rev. Dk. I. D. DuniiAM, 1st Sunday of each month at 7 P. M. and 3d Sunday of each mouth, at 11 A. M. and 7 P. H. Rev. Dn. I. D. Durham?At Four Holes, 1st Suu day of each mouth. Rev. R. J. Euwaror?At Branchville, 1st und 3d SundayB in oach month. Santeo, 2d and 4th Sun days of each month. Rev. W. F. Chaplin?At Eboncior, 1st Sunday of each month. CanoAR, 8d Sunday of oach month. Dull Swamp, 4th Sunday of oach month. Rev. P/. F. SriQNEn?At Autioch, 2d and 4th Sun days (morning.) Corinth, 2d and'4th Sundays (uf tornoon.) | i | Rev. W. J. Sniuer?At Glcngary School House, 1st and 3d Sundays. Santcc, (colored Sunday 8chool), 2d and 4th Sundays. Methodist?Appointments for Oraw/cbmy Dis trict, S. C. Conference, 3d Quarter. St. George's?Indian Fields, Juno 22, 23. Upper Orange?Calvary, June 20, 30. Blaokville?Hebron, July 0, 7. Orangeuurg?Zion, July 13, 14. PnovinEKCE C. M.,?July 18 nnd 21. Branchville?New Hope, August 3, 4. Eastern Orange?Shiloh, August 10, 11. St. Matthews?Jerusalem, August 17, 18. Lexington?August 24, 25. Barnwell?81st August, 1st September. Aiken and Granite vi llk?August 7, 8. A. M. CIIRIETZBERG, P. E. Village?Rev. W. G. Conner, every Sabbath at 10J A. M., aud every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. q .Conned?At Zion, 1st and 3d Sun days (afternoon.) Prospect, 2d and 4th Sundays (afternoon. Rev. J. S. Connor.?At Providence, 2d and -1th Sundays 10,1 A. M. At Gemini, 2d and 4th Sun days 34 P- M. At Target 1st and 3d Sundays 10J A. M. At Bethlehem, 1st and 3d SundayB, 34 P. M. Rev. John Inadinet.?Andrew Chapel 1st Sun day, Ehcnozcr nnd Gethsemane 2d Sunday, Trinity 3d Sunday, Calvary 4th Sunday. Rev. L. W. Rast.?Trinity 1st Sunday, Calvary 2d Sunday, Adrcw Chnpcl 3d Sunday, Kbcnczcr und Gethsemane 4th Sunday.' Rev. E. A. Austin?At Davis Bridge, 2d Sunday iu enoh month at 11 A. M. Hopcwcll Church, 3d Sunday iii euch month, nt 11 A. M. Pine Grove Church, 4th Sunday in each mouth, at 11 A. M. Rev. T/hos. Raysor?1st and 3d Sundays nt New Hope, 10J A. M., and Bethlehem at 4 P. M. 2d und 4th'Sundays at Snrdis, (near Branchville.) 104 A. Cattle Crook, 1 P. M. KSV" Wo will bo glad to complete this list, and re spectfully invite tho Clergymen of various denomi nations to send in their appointments, and they will be insert od with pleasure among the above. AGRICULTURAL, &C. [Prom the Carolina Spartan.] Lai-go Yield of Wheat. Mu. Editor :?I have just got three bush els nnd a half wheat off 4320 foot of land, i. c. not quite a tenth of an acre, which is 43.5G0. I think at least half a bushel wasted, eaten by chickens and rats. But what I actually got was at the rate of 35 bushels, 1 peck and 1 \ quarts. I measured 9 fect square, making 81 square feet, and counted 340 bunches of wheat; not quite two bunches to the square fuot. In many places there are 3, 4 or 5 feet square, without any wheat at all. If regularly distributed, it would have borne at least thrco times as many fcundUes, five to the squaro foot, without at all diminishing the numbor or sizo of the heads. This would owko nearly 100 bushels per acre. I sowiufl akout? pint of seed, so much woevil catcn, ithat scarcely more than half of it came up. I put guano on about two-thirds of it, at tho rate of about 100 pounds to the acre. This portion was nearly double as good as where the guano was not put. The land is very poor, and had nothing but a very small quantity of manure the previous spring, and had borne a moderate crop of sweet potatoes. Tho seed was, in part, selected beads. I intend, should my lifo be spared, more thor oughly to try the experiment of selection on the next crop. W. B. CARSON. Roidvillc, Spnrlanburg, S. O. Clover. Our neighbor, Dr. J. 8. Hamilton gives us the following as his experience with clover, on his plantation in Columbia co., (Ja., 8 miles from Thompson. On a red stiff soil, originally poor, but which bad been cow-penned and made rich for barley-patches, a lot of exactly one acre was plowed and prepared thoroughly, then sown with clover, in November, 18G5? October would have been bettor; no other seed w.m sown. Fn the early summer of l8GG, it became high enough to mow; but acting on tho ?ilvico of II. Hull, Jr., the lirst crop was left to fall upon tho ground, and dio to the roots. In October last, the Doctor found an other growth some 1H inches high. This was pastured off by slock, and sheep were kept on j the patch through tho winter until March 1st. All stock was thon takcu off, tho weeds pulled, und on tho 1st of May tho clover was .cut and cured for hay. It was only partially cured, when, from the threatening Btato of the weath er, it was hauled iu and spread under tho gin houso and other farm buildings. On ? that clover patch, 1G head of mules and horses wcro fed 45 days as much as they would cat, aud Doctor H. says no food was ever given stock, that was consumed with moro avidity. No other rough food was givon, and the stock im proved all tho while they wcro upon it. Ho says it savod him daily tho purchase of 160 lbs Northern hay?10 lbs. for each animal?or 7,300 lbs., which would have cost him 31 cents per pound, or $252,00 for that aero. Now that is n largo crop, but it is no more forago than Mr. Hull made in his best clover in 1864; and llcv. Dr. Henderson's little patch, two blocks from where wo write, has done this year about as well, and tho socond crop is now in genoral 2* feet high. Dr. Hamilton says that by preparing a half dozen acres for clover, he will not need to pull fodder. [tSotttJicrn Cultivator. Treatment of Itch.?By a mixture of olive oil (1 part) aud storax (4 parts) is high ly spokeu of by a ltussian practitioner. The sauio mixture is also useful against morpiones and other vermin, while petroleum aud even balsam of Peru wore of insignificant value. HUM0 ROTJS. Tim Niggins After His Honeymoon. Seems to me things have changed somewhat! Seems to mo so?bust mo if it don't I've been married near six months now, aud the fact is, Susan showeu tue luaat uio muiu iiuaiuot \,uau z thought she bad ; in fact to speak the right down truth, she's knocked things about gene rally for tho last two months, and kicked up the old boy in particular! She's slung the cat through the wiudow by tho tail, and would have thrown mo out of tho-by the heels, if I hadn't walked out in a fast run. She's got cross as.four sticks, and says she'll use half a dozeu on my back if 1 don't quit smoking iu the house. ' Aud she threatened to throw tho bootjack down my throat last night because I spit in the fire. If she'd done that, I suppose I'd have had the colic or bootjack cramp. "Timothy Niggins," says I, to myself, says I, *'you have gone and done it, you've put your foot iu it, and you have got to put up with the consequences, you have. Come what will, you can't got out of it, you can't." A girl loses her beauty mighty quick after she gets to bo Mrs. Susan Sunflower was pretty as wcuus j but jist as soon as I married her, hor skin, turned yellow, hor oye? lost their beauty, hop hair got thin, and s|m got to be just tho shape of nij ail cask?she has, by jin go! Aud Oh! what a tompor she has got.? Never knowod her to bo nind before I married her; never knew hor to offer tu throw the stove or chair down anybody's throat; no, never until she was Mrs. Niggins !?Aunt says she'll come all right after awhile ; but I don't see why she can't be all right now, I don't ; If she don't improve soon, the Lord help moll "Jist you spit in that lire again," says she to mo yesterday; "jist do it again, and I'll throw this stick of wuod down your throat! What did I marry you for? To run round after you aud niako up the firo after you spit it out? You tormenting beast? Did I marry you to slave and work for you while you smoke and chaw, and chaw and smoke, nnd spit in tho fire 1 There's tho pigs I had to feed too ; there's them chickens I had to feed too; thcro's Ben Dyko's hog got in the garden aud dug up my secd-bects, and you never saw it; there's that old rooster scratched up my onion bed and you never saw it; And you never sec nothing you ought to sec, and sco everything you oughtn't to sec! There's Ann Buster who was over here yesterday. I saw you wink at her, Tim Niggiim ! Don't say you didn't! I saw you?I say I saw you! I?" Vory Dutch. Two old Dutch neighbors in Pennsylvania were proverbially steady, stupid and honest, and had carried on their transactions with their neighbors aud each other for years, on the plan of ready pay, iu cash or barter. But at last hard times came, and they were forced to resort to keeping accounts. Ouo day they met for settlement, and after very hard labor aud arguing, it was apparent that Hans owed Yawkub twenty dollars. "Well, Yawkub, how musht wo settle him .now ? I'so got no monish." "Yaw, yaw ; never mind dat, we can settle him mit a notish." "Well, then, you writes do notish." "Dat ish not right," said Yawkub ; ' you owes mo do monish ; you writes do notish,] sign him, dat ish tho way." So Hans set about and produced tho follow ing : "Twcstmolaud Kounty, 1 owish Yawkub twenty dollars for settle up when I hash no money to pay him (Signed) YAWKUB." Thou arose an unforeseen difficulty, which of the two ought to keep the note. It was finally decided that Hans ought to keep it, for how else would he know bow much to pay Yawkub ? In duo time, when Hans, the debtor, got tho money, ho paid up, and this raised another puzzling question, and ended in the conclusion that Yawkub must tako tho note in his keep ing, so that he would know that linns ,i;?d paid the money. Frederick Fersner, M.E Oil AN IC A L D E NT IS T, Will attend to those who wish Iiis services at tholr ! residences, by being informed through the rostoflico or otherwise. TKETH on GOLD and SILVER PLATE; also the VULCANITE WORK. All work done Warranted to give satisfaction. Rcsidcnco: at Mr. JOSEPH FERSNER'S, Ornngo burg District, S. C. mar 80 ?f REMOVED. Mils. M. 13. HALL RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE LADIES OF Ornngcburg and vioiaity, that sho hus removed to the Store oho door West of the Female Seminary, where she has just opened a well selected stock of Spring and Summer RiJNIB?3 Consisting of "RIBBONS, FLOWERS. RUCHES, RISTOR1S, PATT1S, SUN TAGS, ALMAS, SUN DOWNS,-GLADIATORS, CENTRAL PARKS, Fash ionable BONNETS, OLD LADIES BONNETS, of the latest styles, HOODS, Trimmed and Unt rimmed, which arc offered on the most reasonable terms, mar 23 ?f CHARLESTON CARDS. S, Thomas, Jn., Wm. S. Lassbau., William ti. Whilden & Co. FORMERLY OF HAYDEN & WITILDEN, oealkrh in WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, CROCK ERY, CHINA, GLASS WARE, AND HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES. Old Gold and Silver jtureluuscd. Watches mid Jewelrif Hepa ired. 225 King-St., Corner of Bcaufnin, A T WHOLESALEU HA YNE STEKKT CHARLESTON, S. C. fob 28 o ly H. L. Jeffers & Co., factors AND Commission Merchants, lUlAliLES'TlhY, S. C\ SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE RALE of Cotton ami other Produce. Orders for sup plies carefully attended to. Refer to Captain John A. Hamilton, R. <!. Stone. Esq., Orangeburg, I)f, Win. C. Whetstone, St. Mat thews. opl 0 tf WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS,?M MISSION .MLItCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO Til V\ PURCHASE, sale and ghjpmoiit to Foreign and Do mestic Ports, oi'Cotton, Rice. Lumber and Nav al Stores. ATLANTIC WHAKF, CHARLESTON, S. C. E. WILLIS. ALEX. R. CHISOLM. fob 23 1 y CHARLESTON HOUSE. STOLL, WEBB & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN DEY GOODS. All Goods arc selected specially for our SOUTHERN TRADE. AT THE OLD STAND, NO. 2S7 KING STREET, Three doors below YS'entworth, CHARLESTON, S. ('. Turms Cash, or City Accordance. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. H. C. Stoll. Ciiarlrs Wkimi. II. C. Waikkh. fob 28 c if Tlie Mercury. CONDUCTED BY R. B. RIIETT .JR., & BROTHER* Charleston, S. C. F. W. DAWSON, Assistant Editor Subscription, per annum, payable in advance: Daily. $8,00. Tri-Weekly. Sl.tH). fob 23 dh If T h o C h a r 1 o s to Ii Co 11 r lor. PUBLISHED BY A. S. WILLINGTON Sc CO., City Printers, No. 111 Hast Ray. CHARLESTON, S. C. TERMS. Daily one year. :> 10,00. Daily Six Months. 6,00. Daily Three Months. 2,60. Tri-Weekly, one year. 11,00. Tri-Weekly. Six 'Months. 4,00. "Quick Sales and Small Profits." CORNER STORK, RUSSELL-STREET AND RAIL ROAD AVENUE GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! THE 8UI trict that they have HE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS OF OBANGEBURG DIS RECEIVED AND NOW OPENED T 11 E I R S E C O N D S U P PLY OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Purchased since the recent DECLINE IN COTTON, which cuahlc them to sell CHEAP FOR CASH At Prices to suit the TIMES, ami lower than have heen offered since the War. . WE ARE NOW OFFERING CALICOS at 10c. GOOD CALICOS at 12Jc. BEST CALICOS from 15c. to 20. BLEACHED SHIRTINGS from 12.}c. to 30. A GOOD ARTICLE 1 yd wide at 20c. FAST COLORED SCOTCH MUSLINS at 25c. Together with the above may be found A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING, IIATS, HOOTS AND ?I10ES, GROCERIES, ETC. LOW FOR CASH OR DARTER. . may 11 ly JOHN D. STOCKEI! & Co. TO THE Benevolent and Patriotic. The undersigned beg leave respectfully to recom mend to your consideration, Lieut. Monroe II. llar mnn, Co. K. 20th So. Ca. Vols.j Kcrsltaw's Brigade. 1 Lieut. Harman is from Lexington village, and early in 18(51 entered the service as a private in Co. 0, 1st So. Ca. Vols., commanded by Colonel Gregg, in Bonhnm's Brigade, lie went to Virginia and there remained until Iiis regiment disbanded by the expi ration of its term of service. Shortly after lie again volunteered, and was Or derly Sergeant of Co. K, 20th So. Ca. Vols., and up on its re-organization was elected 2nd Lieut., and some lime after was promoted to 1st Lieut, of the same company. From the lime he entered the ser vice, he was always prompt and energetic in the discharge of his duties, and during the whole period, from thai time to the present, was never in a Hos pital but a few days, and never absent from his command until the disastrous battle of the 10th of October, ISO I. ill the Valley of Virginia, when he was in command of his company, at which time be was wounded and taken prisoner, and was retained by the enemy until about the 10th of February last, when he was paroled and arrived at Iiis home on the 2Uth March, but ill a condition which unfits him for any further service to the Country, and inability to assist hitnself. His wound was through the right eye, taking it out CrM'rdy, and the lodgment of the ball under the left eye deprn ?? I?1" of siKht- T!u> litllo lu! bud hit* been "pent in the service of his ->m,.rv- ,iivl declroy*! by the enemy, his link- prop erty COJiSMting of a lidiuo f.t'.'l lot lu tho Vili:i"v -\' Lexington which pure shelter to hie* tiged father und mot'lC", and which was burned by Sherman's iiriiiy in their passage through this District, so that he and iliey are not only deprived of clothing or food, but are left without even a shelter-. It is Imped and believed that a grateful people will not sutler such a soldier lo want the common necessaries of life. His neighbors would gladly cmno to his assis tance, but by ilie invasion ..!' the enemy have bjittii deprived of their menus, hence this appeal. .Most respectfully submitted, by !?'. S. Lewie, State Senate:-, Lexington District; John II. Counts, Representative; \\'m. Fort, Representative: S. 1'. Win-aid, Cleric of the Court; A. Kfird, Ordinary; Henry A. Mcctzc, Com. in Equity, L. D.; \V. Berly, pastor of St. Stephens; Rev. II. A. Smith, local min ister; G. A. Fink, Editor Lexington Flag. LOCUST GROVE, May 8th, 18??. We have this day carefully examined Lieut. M. II. Harman, ami find him totally incapacitated for any business what ever. His devotion to the South, pat riotism ami untiling zeal, justly entitle him to the worthy consideration of a grateful people. F; S. LEWIE, M. 1). .1. J. CHISOLM, M. 1). SAM'L FAIR, M. D. jni n tf "The Chnrch of the Strangers," N K W Y O R K, KEY. DR. DEEMS, Pastor. STRANGERS VISITING NEW YORK ARE RE spbetfully informed that a congregation, com posed of Christians id* dillercnl Protestant denomi nations, bus been organized under the Pastoral charge of the Rev. Charles I-'. Deems. D. D., The service i-< held morning ami iiighi in the Large Chapel of the University, two blocks west of the New York Hotel. The Raptor's residence and post office address is '-'21 West o 1th Street. Strangers in the city, who are sick or in distress, may freely call upon Dr. Deems for pastoral service. When any member of any Church comes to New York lo engage in business, lei him call promptly on the Pastor of the Church of the strangers. Espe cially let this be dune in the caso of young men who will have a cordial welcome, juiio 1"> g tf Charleston Daily News; g. It. CATHCART, Editor. UATHCAKT, MoMlDLAN ? MORTON lroitricfo'i'it, No. IS IIay.nk Stkkkt. CITY PTMNTEHS. TERMS CASH. SUHSCRIPTION. Daily?Twelve Months.$10 00 Daily?Six Months. fi 00 Daily?Three Months. 2 f?0 Single Copies."? cents To News Dealers.:> cents rnilE CHEAPEST STULL AND IRON HOES OF 1 direct Importation from the English Manufac tory, arc to be found at EZB KIEL & KOHN'S. fob 2.1 v lc 1867. 1867. jo;? FORM YOUR CLUBS FOR THE ORANGEBURG NEWS, PC ULI SUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING AT Orangeburg, S. C. An extra copy to any one getting up a Club of Five Annual Subscribers. Tkum.s:??2.00 Pef Annum, in Advance Send in youv names at oncers If you wish to avail yourself of an Atliw fixing Maliitw, offering superior inducements, semi your notices to the V i:.! -Y.6' h H l Ii 0 XE \ I ',S* And they will he inserted on the most Liberal Terms. If you wish any Job Printing executed, patronize your District printing office, call at the establishment of the ORANGEBURG NEWS, over the Post Offieo, and have your orders filled with neatness and despatch, at 011ARLESTON PRICES. For further particulars apply at this Office to CHARLES II. HALL, Publisher. Or at Charleston, S. C. to VIRGIL C. DIBBLE, Associate Editor. Or address, SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor and Financial Mnnr.gor, ORANGEBURG, S. C may 18 g tf THE Southern Christian Advocate. 1 8 6 7 . THIRTIETH VOLUME. rpmS WELL KNOWN RELIGIOUS FAMILY J newspaper, commenced its THIRTIETH VOL UME in January IS07, under the editorial control of the REV. E. II, MYERS. ?. D., who has conduc ted it for the past twelve years. Devoted to Religion and tlio interests of the Church of Christ?an organ of the Methodist Epis copal Church South, in the South-Eastern States? of high literary character?having among its con tributors and correspondents many of the most emi nent divines in that Church, niut giving due atten tion to every question of politic importance, to facts in Science and Art, to the News, to tho Markets, etc., etc., we deem it tho very paper for tho Family, where hut one paper is taken, and worthy a pluco with the best, where several nro taken. Resides, it is emphatically the paper for tho poor man. (and such we all are now) for it is cheaper, style and st?.o considered, than any paper in tho Southern States. As a medium of extensive country advertising; it is the best paper in tho South Enst, having a wide range of circulation, and a large list of subscribers in South Carolina, Georgin, Florida and Alabama. Any person sending !?:10 00, will bo entitled to a copy of the paper for one year, for this service Those wishing to suhsorihe mny remit by mail, or apply to the nearest itinerant preacher of the Meth odist Epi.soopal Church South, all of whom are Agents for the paper. ? terms :?Three Dollars for one year, Two Dollars for eight months, One Dollar for four months. Invariably, Cash is ap'vanck. When the money is exhausted, the paper is discontinued. Address J. W. ?URKE & CO., Macop. Go. ? ?i I !%I^K#i<) Hilt In Equity; ORANGEBURG DISmiOTvi T. W. Gleuton and Sarah T. his wife, 1 Bill for udm'r nnd ex'r of J. W. Tindul, vs. j- Injunction .Jno. R. Milhous and others. ' f) and Belief. PURSUANT to an order from Chancellor Johnson in thib case, all persons having demands against the Estate of J. W. .Tindul. deceased, will prove the same before me within three months from .this date, or they will bo debarred payment, and any one in debted to the same may appear before me for the purpose of ascertaining the real value of their.' con tracts. Commissioner's Office, "| V. D. V. JAMISON, Orangeburg C. 11/ [ Commissioner. Mny 17, 1867. j june 29 XII lam8 ,_,_. ?_ In Equity, ORANGEBURG DISTRICTS Catherine Tyler, Ad'x of L. S. Tyler, V'" Bill for vs. > Injunction II. Livingston, ex'or ct. nl. j ancMlfelicf. PURSUANT to an order of Chancellor- Johnson- in this pasc, all persons having demands against Hie Estate of Lern. S. Tyler, dee d, will provb1 the stnnc before mo on or before the 15th day of August next, or the will bo debarred payment ; and persona; indebted to the same, will make payment. | Commissioner's Office, ) Y. D. V. JAMBSON,* Orangeburg C. II., j- Commissioner.' May8, 1867. j - , , > june 29 XII lam3 In Equity, ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. Jnmcs D. C. Clccklcy, ndui'r of ^) Bill of D. W. Gisscndanncr, vs. J j- Injunction. M. A. Gisscudannci* and others.) and Belief. PURSUANT to an order of Chancellor Jolinson, in this case, all persons having demands ngainsftho Estate of David W. Gisscndanncr, will prCve'fhc same before me within four months from this date, or they will be debarred payment, nnd any brie'In debted to the same may appear before mo and prove the real value of their contracts. Commissioner's Office,) V. D. V. JAMISON, ' ' Orangeburg C. II. > Commissioner. February 20, 1867. J juno29 XII lani3 In Equity, ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. W. P. Phillips, ndm'r & 0. Z. Phillip's. ) Bill for ndm'x, VS. :. > Injunction John R. Millions. ' J and Relief. PURSUANT to nn order in this case.' nil persons having claims against the Estate of D. V. Phillips, deceased, will prove the same before me within three months from this date, and oil persons indebted | to the same may come before me and prove the real J value of their contracts, within the same time. Commissioner's <HV?ce, } V. D. \\ JAMISON, OrangeburgC.il. > Commissioner. May 17, 1807. j ' ? June 29 XII lnm8 In Equity, OllANGEBURG DISTRICT. $6 John S. Rowc, ct. ah, "| ? Bill for Account, vs. .!? Injunction L. W. Dash. et. nl. J ' and Relief PURSUANT to an order of his Honor Chancellor Carroll, in iiiis ease, the Creditors of the late Finn of L. W. DASH & CO.. are required to present nnd prove their respective demands against the said firm before me on or before the 1st day of September next. Commissioner's Office, 1 V. D. V. JAMISON. July 19,1807; J Commissioner, jnly 20 XU* t-l IN EQUITY, OR A NTGEB URO I>I?T W yf, The State of So?tll C.tft'Uflt, 1 1ft |)& Ex Bel tlCx'r- Sdn'jicrn Circeuit; / IMi Dociihienls Application having Leon ^ h>' gan to prove the past existence luss.nu?. i.ts ?>t the last Will and Testament of Martin Friday, uv* ceased,?on motion of Unisons & LegQVC, Solicitors for applicant, it is ordered, That all persons who desire so to do. have leave to appear and qrosajj ex? amino the evidence produced, and introduce ovl deuce in reply before mc on the loth day of Sep tember next. Commissioner's Office, ^ Y. D. V. JAMISON, Orangeburg 0. Hi, > Commissioner. June 12, 1807. j june 15 xii 3ni W EQUITY, ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,) . j Bill to'. j Ex Rcl Solicitor. J- Pcrpetunto In Re Lost Documents. J Testimony.'' Application having boen made by William1 H. Ehney to provotho existence, Iosb and contents of. a Deed of Release, made by William H. Corbett in the year 1860 to said applicant, upon motion .of Messrs. Unisons & Lcgarc, Solicitors, it is ordered, That nil persons who desire so to do, may appear nnd Across examine the evidence, ami introduce evidence in re ply before me on tho 3(Jth day of July A. D., 1867. Commissioner's Office, V V. D. V-JAMISON, Orangeburg C. II. \ Commissioner. April 30, 18(57 ) mny 4 XII com?8 The State of South Carolina. ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. > In the Court of Common Pl?ns; ' * It. II? Jennings, Jno. T. Jennings, vs F.'AI WIlcox sen, A.-EwTalmudge. ATTACHMENT., WHEREAS the Plaintiffs did on the 20th day of May file their declaration ngninst the De fendants, who (as it is said) are absent, from and without the limits of this State, and have neither wives nor attorneys known within the same, upon whom a copy of said declaration mny be served: tin motion of Hutsons & Legnrc, Plaintiffs Attorneys it is ordered, that tho said Defendants do appear, and plead to the*said declaration on or before the 22nd day of May, which will bo In the year of our Lord, Ono Thousand Eight Hundred nnd Sixty*, eight, otherwise final and absolute judgment wilt then be given nnd awarded ngninst them. J. F. ROBINSON, Mny 20, 1807. XX jun 1 c3ml C. C. P -'' '-? THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. 7s Published Monthly AT ATHENS, GEORGIA, RY WM> ?ST. WHITE. fllERMS.?Two Dollars per yenr, or Si for six I months; 50 cents for three months In Ai? VAKCK. Singlo copies 20 cents. AH Communications for the paper nnd Sub seriptions must be addressed to WM. N WHITE Athens Go., '* mar 23 g tf THE LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTION } of Papier Macho, nnd Silver Ware ever offered in this market, suitable for PRESENTS for all occa- I si.ois, call at E7.EKIEL KOUN'S. fob 'tf y ,c