Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Appoint in en Is. ,:>\ \ \ /. - y.>\ri yr . v/ ' " J'rabyteriaiu *U ? ViLt?dt?Rev. A. P. DmksoN, every Sabbath at 11 ?. M. and 4 P. M. Lecture every Thursday at 7} F. M. Episcopal. Vilt.auk?R/By. Styles Mblliouamp, every other Sabbath mor"ning and afternoon. Lutheran. UevJWV ?. HoocK?At Trinity 1st and 3d Sun days. \ IlKV. I P. Debbick,?At St. Matthows 1st aud 3d Bundaya. At Lebanon 2d and 4th Sundays. . . Baptist. , VittAQE?Rev. Dn. I. I). Durham, 1st Sundny of 1 each month at 7 P., M. and 3d Sunday of each mouth, at 11 A. WT. aiulY pl M. TtBV.^4. 1.1). Dt-niiAM?At Four Holes, 1st Sun day of each month. Rev R. J. Edwarus?At Branchvillc, 1st and 3d Sundays in each month. Santce, 2d ami -1th Sun days of ecoh month. ,'.) H . ! >3 \ ) , \ ,' 1 . , I v > .RKV..W. F. Chaplin?At Ebcnczor, 1st Sunday of each month. Canaan, 3d Sunday of each month. OuU Swamp, 4th Sunday of each month. Rbv. D. F. Spioneb?At Antioch, 2d and 4th Sun days (mornjfnjp); Corinth, 2d artd 4th Sundays (af ternoon.^ * 7-Sv 1 * * "* ?t* I Rfev.*W.i J. SkiOEB-rAC Glehgh>yf School ifouJ, 1st and 3d Sundays. -.< Santoc, (colored Sunday School), 2d and 4th Suudaya. .jffitn^ist~~A2Uw,'ltfmc'llit for Orancjchunj Dis trict, S. C. Conference, od Quarter. 8t. ?Geoboe'8?Indian Fields, June 22, 23. <TJmp.br (Orange?Calvary, June 20, 30. Rlackvim.b?'Hebron, d?lyti, 17.. Orangeburo?Zion, July 18, 14. { PbOviustjcb C. M.,?July 18 and 21. .Upper St. Matthews?Limestone, July 27, 28. TJbaschville?New Hope, August S, 4. Eastern Orange?Shiloh, August 10, 11. .St., Matthew8?Jerusalem, August. 17, 18. Lexington?August 24, 25. IBabnwell?3lst August, 1st September. _Aiken and Granttbville?August 7, 8. A. M. CHRIETZBERG, P. E. ,^M.4aOe?fetiv.) W. G. Conxem, every Sabbath at 10$ A. M., and every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ..,(Jizv. i,W. G. .Conner?At Zion, 1st and 3d Sun *days (afternoon.) Prospect, 2d and 4th Sundays, '(afternoon. Rov. J. S. Connor.?At Providence, 2d and 4th Sundays 10J A. M. AtGorUim, 2d and 4th Sun dava.&A P- M, At Target 1st and 3d Sundays, 10^ A. TO. At Bethlehem, 1st' and 3d Sundays, 3.1 P. M. Rev. John Inabixet.?Andrew Chapel 1st Sun-) day, Ehenezer and Gethsemane 2d Sunday, Trinity ?3d Sunday, Calvary 4th Sunday. Rev. L. W. Rast.?Trinity 1st Sunday, Calvary 2d Sunday, Adrcw Chapel 3d Sunday, Ebcnczcr and Gethsemane 4th Sunday. Rev. E. A. ?Wstin?-At- Davis Bridge, 2d Sunday in each month at 11 AJ M. Hopowcll Churob, 3d Sunday in each monUi, at 11 A. M. Pine Grove Church, 4th Sunday in each month, nt 11 A. M. Rev. Thos. Raysou?1st and 3d Sundays at New Hope, 10} A. M., and Betblebom at 4 T. M. 2d and 4th Sundays at Sardis, (near Branchvillc,) 10J A. M., Cattle Creek, 4 P. M. We wjll be glad lo complete this list, and re spectfully invite the Clergymen of various denomi nations to send in their appointment*, and they will be inserted with pleasure among the above. Dentil of a Child. ' No one feels the death of a child as a moth er feels it. Even the lather cannot realize it thus. There is a vacancy in his home and a heaviness in his heart; there is a chain of as sociation . that comes round with its broken link; there are memories of endearment, a keen sense of j, loss, a weeping, over crushed hopes, and pain of wounded affection. Hut'he moth er feels that one has been taken aw? 'ho was still closer to her heart. Hers has been the 'ofllcc' of constant ministration. Every grada tion of. feature has developed before hor eyes. She lias detected every new gleam of intelli gence. ! Bho has boon tho refuge of his fears, the sdpply of his wonts. And when ho dies, apportion of hor own life, as it were, dies. How enn she give it up, with all the memories ?pX, these associations ? The timid hands that Gmvc?? often takon hors in trust aud love, how l.Cfm sh^.fold them on His breast, and give him - up tf) the cold elasp of death ? The feet whose wanderings she has watched so narrowly, how can she sec them straightened to go down to the dark valley ? The head that she has pressed-to.her lips and. bosom, that she has watched in burning sickness, and peaceful slumber, a hair of which she would not see harmed?oh ! how can she consign it to the chamber of the grave? The form that not ono night has been beyond her, vision or her knowl edge, * Kow can .she put it away for the long night of the fcopulchrc, to sob it no more ? Wan Ji^sj/?Hr?s and toils that draw away his thoughts and employ them] she sits in loneliness, and all these memories,^ all'' these suggestions crowd upon Wd?. ' How can hIio bear all this ? She could noL, wore it not that her faith hi ns licr affection; and if tho ono is moro deep and tender than in man, the other is more simple and spontaneous,-and takes confidently )i"!d of the hand of God, AGRICULTURAL, &C. Poultry House. i. You have none ? Tho moro shftinc for you ! then. tjEacU.k.ind of stock ought to have its ov j)We; hens in stables, sites 6r shebpyards are tv nuisance^ as cows, sheep or bogs would be in a hennery. U t 'he hen-house front south ami oast, aud be* well lighted anil ventilated ; clean it every week and JliavOjjj good coating of fipo charcoal o * gypMiui' spViukled underf bno roosts.?^Com post with muck, and it equals tho best guano, i Clean, mend, repaint, (if needed) oil, ojr otherwise put.in coihplcto order, aud house alj your farming implements; decide what new onesyou need, and gel} thorn in season. You can find no more efficient means of cul tivating yourself, than to write down daily, or weekly a description of your cultivation of your fields. If your hands arc so hard you can't write, ii'iiS'a sign "that you uso them too much, And that again, is a sign that tho head is used too little. He able at the end of tho year to tell how much your farming costs you, and how much tho proceeds of your work nrc worth. Every successful morcllant takes an inventory at least once n year, and every farmer ought to do tho same. Tho discussions of the American Institute Farmers' Club in this city are worth thousands of dollars yearly to the country, and every neighborhood might have its club which would ndd something to tho knowledge, and conso qcntly to the wealth of its own scetion j and as knowledge travels rapidly in these days of steam-cars and steam-presses, a discovery made in auy ono portion of the oountry soon becomes known to all. Why should not Farmers' Clubs be as nume rous as schools ?-?Exchange. 'Tnfi Farm.?The fanner's rest time is near at hand, but those who arc still behind must push for very lifo. The greater portion of corn is now receiving its last working. At this working you may sow peas broadcast on such lands as you wish to put in small grai'is, so that the vines may be plowed in. Give nssid ous attention to cotton?keep it clean, but do .not plow too deep n?r near round its roots, during the hot weather. Begin preparing your ground, if you have time, for an early sowing .of wheat?the sooner the grain is sown in tlic Fall, the bettor, though frfjtyucntly the fly attacks and destroys it. Potatoes should he worked, and a lato crop sot out. if desired. Sow turnips.? Bennetts villc Journal. ' I i ?? ?I I Cleaning Rooms, Furniture, ktc.? Make your .whitewash in the ordinary way and put into it twenty cents worth of chloride of lime. This will purify the walls. For the fur niture, make suds, and put in ten cents worth of the lime as above, and wash with it. To cleanse clothing, make a suds as above with chloride according to the quantity of articles to bo cleansed; boil them, and drop in twenty drops of spirits of turpentine. This process will prove ample for cleansing and rendering the ropms and clothing sweet.?An English Woman. Important to tub Ladies.?Incombusti ble dresses arc easily and cheaply obtained by the following process Phosphate of ammonia can be mixed in tho starch, and at the cost of one penny a dross, deaths from firo can bo ren dered in point of fact impossible. Articles of apparel subjected to this agent, can. if they burn at all, only smoulder, and in no case can they blaze up in the sudden and terrible man ner in which so many fatal accidents have oc curred to the fair wearers of crinoline. To "Sharpen Razors.?The simplest way of sharpcuing razors or other edge-tools is to place the blade for about half au hour in water containing one-twentieth of its weight of sul phuric or muriatic acid. Upon taking the ra zor out, wipo it olT lightly on a piece oTsoft1 rag, and in a few hours afterwards ''set" iCon a crop. The acid supplies the place of a whet stone, by corroding tho entire surface uniform ly' no that nothing but a good polish is after wards needed. This process never injures good ruKom, while poor ones uiu off.ou imnrovod by it. ??????????? To Protect Sheep from Doos.?If sheep are kept in the samo lot with cows or fat cattle, no dog will disturb them. As soon as the dogs approach the sheep, they run to the cattle, who drive off tho dogs. A fanner, for thirty years, in Shelby County, by adopting this plan, never lost a sheep by dogs, although in tho same night tho same dogs killed sheep in the same farms North and South of him.?Rural Gen tleman. Keeping and Settling Coffee.?The following appears valuable: "For one pound of coffee, take ono egg, and beat it well. When tho coffee is nicely browned, and cool enough not to cook tho egg, pour tho egg over it, stir ring until every kernel is coated with a varnish, and let it stand a few minutes in n warm place until it dries. This will prevent tho escape of all aroma, is not affected by moisture, and the egg helps to settle the. coffee when it is ground and steeped.".?A merlv.au Agriculturalist. Extra Tomato Catsup.?j bushel of ripo Tomatoes, 3 boxes mustard, 3 lbs rown sugar, 1 lb salt, 1 quart vinegar, \ lb lack popper, 1 11? allspice, \ lb cloves, six largo onions, one handful peach leaves, 2 ozs India cayetioo popper, (common red will answer.) Simmer tho whole three hours, then strain through a wiro siovo or coarse muslin. Rottle and soal closely, and *<mp, as age improves tho catsup, Care of Carriages.?Thoso who would keep their buggies and carriages in good order should place a wrench on every nut nt least once a month. This will .we nuts and save holts,' and it will also prevent, rattling, wear and tear. Try it. M?CHA NT GAL DENT IST , Will attend to those who wish his services at their residences, by being iuforincd through tho Fostoflicc or otherwiHc. TEETH on GOLD and SILVER l'LATE ; also tho VULCANITE WORK.. All work done Wurranlcd lo give satisfaction. Residence: at Mr. JOSEPH FEESNEH'S, Orange burg District, S. C. mar 3ft tf REMOVED. MISS. jVt. IS. RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE LADIES OF Orangcburg and vicinity, that she haH removed to the Store one door Went of the Female Seminary, where she has just opened a well selected stook of Spring and Sommer MILLINERY, Consisting of RIBBONS, FLOWERS. RUCHES, RISTOR1S, PATTIS, SONTAGS, ALMAS, SUN DOWNS, GLADIATORS, CENTRAL PARKS, Fash* ionnbic BONNETS, OLD LADIES BONNETS, of tho latest styles, HOODS, Trimmed and Untrimmed, which ore otfercd on the most reiisonublc terms. mar 23 tf CHARLESTON CARDS. S, Thomas, Jn., Wm. S. Lanseau., William G. Whilden & Co. FORMERLY OF HAYDEN & WlliLDEN, dealers is WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, CROCK ERY, CHINA, GLASS WARE, AND HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES. Old Gold <uid Silver purchased. Watches and ,/ctrt/r// llrpaire.il. 223 King-St.. Corner of llenufuiu, .1 T WHOLESALE \ \ HA YXE STREET, CHARLESTON, P. C. feb 23 c ly E. L. Jeffers & Co., ITACTOKS AND CoiBinission Merchants, CHARLESTON S. G, 4,? S' SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE of Cotton and oilier Produce. Orders for sup plies carefully attended to. Refer to Captain John A. Hamilton, R. (J. Slonv, Esq., Orangeburg. Dr. Wm. C. Whetstone., St. Mnt I hews. apl (J tf WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO TIIK PURCHASE, sale ami shipment to Foreign and Do mestic Ports, of Cotton, Rice, Lumber and Nav al Stores. ATLANTIC WII ARK, Cl-IA_l*LESTOTST, B. C. E. WILLIS. ALEX. K. CHISOLM. feb 23 1 j CHARLESTON HOUSE. STOLL, WEBB & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN DRY GOODS. All Goods are selected specially for our SOUTHERN TRADE. AT THE OLD STAND, NO. 2X7 KING STREET, Three doors below Went wort h, CHARLESTON, S. C. Terms Cash, or City Acceptance. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. II. C. Stoi.i,. Charles Wkuh. II. C. Walker. feb 23 c tf The Mercury. CONDUCTED BY lt. II. IWKTT JR., Si BROTHER. Chai lcston, S. ('. F. W. DAWS >N, Assistant Editor Subscription, per immun, payable in advance: Daily. $8,00. Tri-Wcckly. . $4,00. fob 23 dli If T li o C h a r 1 o s f o u Courio r. PUBLISH KB i?Y A. S. WILLINGTON % CO., City Printers, No. ill Kast Ray. CHARLESTON, S. C. TERMS. Dally one year. l $10,00. Daily fl\x Months. "" . 6,00. Daily Three Month-. ? 2,W) ?ix?cm "Quick Sale? and Small Profits/* ' ! ? It ?:o; -:,;|/ .? * ,t? V-,J JOHN D. ST?CKER k CO., CORNER STORE, RUSSELL-STREET AND RAIL ROAD AVENUE. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! \ ., -:o: THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS OF OBANGEBURG Dis trict tliat they have RECEIVED AND NOW OPENED THEIR SECOND S U P P L Y OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Purchased sinco the recent DECLINE IN COTTON, which enable them to sell j CnEAP FOR CASH ! '. ? ; ' j At Prices to suit the TIMES, and lower than have been offered since the War. WE ARE NOW OFFERING CALICOS at 10c. GOOD CALICOS at 12Jc. BE8T CALICOS from 15c. to 20. BLEACHED SHIRTINGS from 12Jc. to J10. A GOOD ARTICLE 1 yd wido at 20c. : I FAST COLORED SCOTCH MUSLINS at 26c. Togcthor with the above may be found . . A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, ETC. LOW FOR CASH OR DARTER. may 11 ly JOHN D. STOCKER ft CO. TO THE Benevolent and Patriotic. The undersigned beg leiivc respectfully to recom mend lo your consideration, Lieut. Monroe II. Ilnr man, Co. K. 20th So. Cn. Vols.. Kershnw's Brigade. Lieut. Ilnruinn is from Lexington village, mid early in 1801 entered The service as a private in Co. <), 1st So. Ca. Vols., commanded by Colonel Gregg, in nonham's Brigade. He went to Virginia and there remained until his regiment disbanded by the expi ration of its term of service. Shortly after he again volunteered, and was Or derly Sergeant of Co. K, 20th So. Ca. Vols., and up ou its reorganization was elected 2nd Lieut., and some time after was promoted to 1st Lieut, of the same company. From the time he entered the ser vice, he was always prompt and energetic in the dischnrgr of his duties, and during the whole period, from that time to'the present, was never in a Hos pital but a few days, and never nbsent from his command until the disastrous battle ot the I'.Uh of October, 1801, in the Valley of Virginia, when he was in command of his company, nt which time he was wounded and taken prisoner, and was retained '?V the enemy tintil about the 10th of February last, when h<? was paroled and arrived at his home on the 20th March, but 'U ? condition which unfits him for any further service lo 'he Country, and inability lo assist himself. His wo.;ml was ?hrougli the right eye, taking it out entirely, and u>; lodgment ?f the Itnll under tho left cyn deprives him of sign!- 'r,,o little he had has been spent in the service of his country and destroyed by the enemy, his little prop erty consisting of a house and lot in the village of Lexington which gave .?heller lo his aged father and mother, and which was burned by Sherman*. army in I heir passage through this District, so that he and I hey are not only deprived of clothing or food, but are left without even a shelter. It is hoped and believed that a grateful people will not snflYr such a soldier to want the common necessaries of life. His neighbors would gladly conic to his assis tance, but by I he invasion of the enemy have been deprived of their means, hence this appeal. Most respectfully submit led, by F. S. Lewie, Stale Senator, Lexington District ; .lohn 11. Counts, Representative; Win Fort, Representative: S. P. Wingard, Clerk of the Court; A. Kfird, Ordinary: Henry A. Meeize, Com. in Kipiity, L. I).: W. Rerly, pastor of Si. Stephens; Rev. II. A. Smith, local min ister; G. A. Fink, Rditor Lexington Flag. LOCUST GROVE, May 8th, 1805. We have this day carefully examined Lieut. M. H. Ilarmnn, and find him totally incapacitated for any business whatever. Iiis devotion to the South, pat riotism and untiring zeal, justly entitle him to tho northy consideration of a grateful people. F; 8. LEWIE, M. D. J. J. CHISOLM, M. D. SAM'L fair, M: i>. jul I? tf "The Chnrch of the Strangers," N E W YORK, BEY, DR. DEEMS, Paster. STRANGERS VISITING NEW YORK ARE RE spectfully informed that a congregation, com posed of Christiann of difTercut Protestant denomi nations, has been organized under the Pastoral chnrgc 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 nnd post office address is 221 West 34th Street. Strangers in the city, who arc sick or in distress, may freely call upon Dr. Deems for pnstoral service. When any member of any Church comes to Now York lo engage in business, let him call promptly on the Pastor of the Church of the si rangers. Espe cially let this be done in the case of young men who will hnvc a cordial welcome, jtine 15 g If Charleston Daily News, G. R. CATI!CART, Editor. CATIICART, McMIIJjAN A MORTON Proprietor*, No. 18 Haynk Street. CITY iPKIdNTTlSns. TERMS CASH. SUBSCRIPTION. Daily?Twelve Months.$u) q() Daily?Six Months.>M }, in) Daily?Three Months. ?? 50 Single Copies .."5 c~nf? To News Dealers.ccn(8 THE CHEAPEST STEEL AND IRON HOES OF direct Importation from the English Manufac tory, arc to be found at ... ... UZEK1EL & NOHNS. leb _.l y H 1867. 1867. PRiSPI? Til $ HI ?:o:? FORM YOUR CLUBS FOR TUR ORANGEBURG NEWS, PID LI SUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING AT Orangeburg, S. C. An extra copy to ?any one getting up a Club of i Five Annual Subscribers. Terms:?S2.00 Per Annum, in Advance Send in your names at once, .is SUBSCRIBERS. If you wish to avail yourself of an ^leZt'ci* tixiny Medium, offering superior inducements,' send your not ice? to tho oda a* a a n i /{i; xe i vs And they will he inserted on the most Liberal Terms. If you wish any ?Tob Printing executed, patronize your District printing office, call at the establishment of the URANGEBURG NEWS, over tho Post Office, and havo your orders filled with neatness and despatch, nt CHARLESTON PRICES. ?:o:? For further particulars apply at this Office to CHARLES H. HALL, Publisher. ' '? Or ut Charleston, S. C, to VIRGIL C. DIBBLE, Associate Editor. Or address, SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor and Financial Manager, ORANGEBURG, 8. C. may 18 g tf THE Southern Christian Advocate. 1 8 G 7 . THIRTIETH VOLUME rpiIIS WELL KNOWN UELir ^ FA ,A,L'"exVpnper' c;,n^mp',cc,1,,,^ thirtieth vol. ? i n IV MXEB ?. D., who bas conduc ted it for the uns' twelv e vcurH Devoted to lleligI.on nml tho jntorcMs of ,hc Church, oft Wist-rtn organ of the Methodist Epis copal Church So.,,,!,, in thc South-Euatorn Stolen? of hi?h l- .craiy character?having among its oon triMUe . s nrrf correspondents many of the most emi nent divirjCa {? tlitat Church, nnd giving due nttcn v a ? rcry n"C8tion of imiilic importance, to fact* in Science nnd Art. to the News, to the Markets, etc., etc., we deem it tho very paper for thc Family! WAcre but one paper ia taken, nnd worthy a place with (liehest, where several nrc taken. besides, it is emphatically thc paper for the poor man, (nnd such wo all nro now) for it ia cheaper, style and size considered, than any paper in the Soulhern Slates. An a medium of extensive country advertising, it is tho best paper in the South East, having a wide raupe of circulation, and a lnrgc list of subscribers in South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama. Any person sending $30 00, will ho entitled to a copy of the paper for one year, for this service. Those wishing to subscribe may remit by mail, or apply to tho nearest itinerant preacher of the Meth odist Episcopal Church South, all of whom are Agents for tho paper. Terms:?Thrco Dollars for one year. Two Dollars for eight months, Ono Dollar for four months. Invariably, cash in AnvAMCE. When the money is exhausted, tho paper is discontinued. Address !. W. nURKE k CO., v Maecn{ Ga. f: W: ?leatou and Sarah Ti his wife, ) Bill for adm'r t?ld cz'r of J. W: Tliuhtl, Ys. V Injunction Jn?. R. Mt?>oxis.^ai?i^!*^ ? f , tJJ^u?4 JReUef. PURSUANT to aflTJr'der from Chancellor Jobnson iti this case* nR pfcN??ShMlurdotosndsegal?Bt the Estate Of j. Wi Tlild?li deceased, will prove the e tittle before file Within three monthb from' this date, or IhUiV wi? b? d char red payment, arid "any one in debted to the (tamo mdfij^piar before mo for th? purpose of asCcrtalninttJBrMn value of their con [ tracts. ' ' W ?"'?'??'?? ' -l Commissioner's Oftlee; V^"^D. V. jAMlSON;''" OrohgobUrg C. IL [ CcmmioeioBer. May 17, 1807. june2? XII lauS in mm, V OR?NGEBURG DISTRICT: ? /A -m \ i.? V( 4,1 i? ?A> Catherine Tyler, Ad'* of L.B. Tyler, fu.BiU for. vsP . J- Injunction II. Livingston, cx'or et. al.v ) and Belief. PURSUANT to an order of Chancellor Johnson in this caserull 'pmotir having demands against-tfec Estate of bem. S. Tyler, dee'd, .will prove t he-same before me on or before the lGth day or August next, or the will be debarred payment i and all persons' indebted to, thc^same, will make jMV?ieflL . ConuntS-ilimcr'i oiccj "I . tf. K V, J^KO^, ?rmngeWg C. ft., V " C6romfsHW#erV May 8, 1807. J ,June21J | '/ XH< \ >f V ?? ? i " ' tPV*t In Equity, ?1/ . OIlANGERUIKi DLSTRICT. James D. C. Clockley, adm'r ot V j lBUrbf..r. D. W. Gisscndanncr, vsV V InjunclioA; M. AJ Gissendanncr! and others. J . andJtfAief. ( PURSUANT to an order.of Chancellor. Johnson, in this case, all persons haying demands against the Estate of David W. Gisscndanncr, will prove the same before me within four months from this date, or they will bo debarred payment, and Wry one''ih debtcd to the some may appear before me and prove the real value of their contracts. Commissioner's Office, i V. J)l Ji ?J?Mt9f^tr Orangebnrg C. II. \ CemmUsieiicr. February 20, 1807. ) June 29 . XII lemO In Equity, ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. W. P. Phillips, adm'r & 0. Z. Phillips. ) , BiRjfor ndm'x, vs. if; injunction John K. Millions. (,., : ' j nnd Relief. PURSUANT to an order in this ease, all persons having claims against the Estate of D. V.'Phillips, deceased, will prove the same before.. me- within three months from this date, and all persona indebted to the same may come before me and prove- the 'real value of their contracts, within the aamctime. ^ Commissioner's Office, S V. 1). V. JAMISON, Orangeburg C. Ii. V Commissioner May 17. 15-"'7. I junc2u XII ' l Jlam3 Iii Equity, ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. John S. R?wo, et. til., 1 ? Bill for A'cionnt! *' vs. v Injunction L. W. Dash. et.nl. J and Relief " PURSUANT lo no order of hi, Honor Chancellor Carroll, in this case, the Creditor* of the late,Firm of L. W. DASH .V CO.. ?re required'to present und ' prove their respective dcmiuuL, against the s.iid firm before me on or before the 1st dny of Sept ember next. ,,<{ r'". . /i-.t.U .?:/.-???."; Commissioner's Office, > V. I>.'V.-JAMISON. . ( July P.I, 1807, j" ' ConiiuisSHinVf; july 20 XU? , i t.I IN EaUITY, ORAXGERURG DISTRICT. - The Stale of Smith Carolina. ) In Re. Ex. Rcl. Sol'r. Southern Olrccuir. y Lost'Documents: Application having been made by Joseph IL Mor gan to prore the past existence los? and contents of* the last Will and Testament of Martin Friday, de ceased,?on motion of lint sons & Legnre, Solicitors for applicant, it is ordered. That all personS-who desire, so to do. have leave to appear and cross ex nmine the evidence produced, and introduce evi dence in reply before me on tho lRlh dny of Sep tember next. Commissioner's Office. ) V. D. V. JAMISON, Orangebnrg C U., I Commissioner. June 12, 1807. J june L"? xii 3nv ' The State of South Carolina. ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. 7t(iti0 In the Crurt of Common, Pleas. H. II? Jennings, Jno. T. Jennings, v,vF. A. TTi'eox scn, A. E. Talmadge. ? ATTACHMENT. "YTTHEREAS the Plaintiffs did on the 20th day Vy of May file their declaration against the De fendants, who (as it is said) are absent from.and without the limits of this State, and bate neb" wives nor attorneys known within the sair- . whom a copy of said declaration D)ay " -< Wpon On motion of Hutsons & Legare, PlaV . servedi it is ordered, that the said Defr .itiffs Atiomejp and plead to the said declar- ? jftdanta do appear, 22nd day of May, which - ,i-?rfpn on 6r before tho Lord, One Thousand ' bo in the year of out eight, otherwise f?* *Hght Hundred and Sixty then be given ar ' ^ nnd absoluto judgment wll\ jl awarded against them, Mav 20 J. F, ROBINSON, 'I , 1807. XX jun ] c?ro4 C. CP. THE SOUTHS CUliTIYATOlL I* J*Uolis?W? Monthly AT ATHENS, GEORGIA, BY AVM. 1ST. WHITE. ?:o:? rpERMS ?Two Dollars por'ftear, or $1 for six X months; 50 cents for three months Is An vaxck. Single copies 20 cents. Vs&~ All Communications for the paper and 8nb scriptions must bo addressed to WM. ft. WHITE Athens Ga. ,' mar 28 g tf ? STEVENS HOUSE, 21, 23, 25 it- 27 Broadway, X. Y. Opposite Bowling Green. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN..' ! HnilE STEVENS HOUSE is wel?nd widely known J to the travelling public Tho location is es pecially suitable to merchants nnd business men ? it is in close proximity to tho business part of (he city?is on tho highway of Southern and Western travel?and adjacent to all tho principal Railroad and Stoamboat depots. The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal aeoommeda. (Ion for over 800 guests? it is well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for tho com fort Tor its inmates. Tho rooms sro spacious and well ventilated?provided with gas and water?the. attendance is prompt and respectful?and fhe table is generously provided with every delicacy of the season?at moderate rates. Tho rooms having been refurnished and remodel ed, we are enabled to offer extra facilities for tho comfort and nlcnsure of our guests. OKO, K. CHASE & CO.. junc l- ?m I>oprje|ojN.