The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, August 17, 1867, Image 7
>nry. *??
h have rolled away (.
'Umo, .t
Jcgan her march
'Heeds sublimo;
5ugh the angry storms of war
lave swept the earth with lire,
tier temple Btands, unscathed, unhurt,
? JmtU sunlight on it s spire.- <? I
Old empires, long the praise of men,
v 11 f&Ve faded from the earth"
Kings with their thrones bate passed away
Since Masonry had birth. .
, The Bccptred monarch, in his pride, .
'^'"''"itasimYg since met his doom, 1 ' :
*** And naught is left of his domain,
Save solitude and gloom.
The glittering towers of Troy, to which ,
The1 foee of Priam came-' ''1 ' ?
* To jnect a wclcomo for their deeds
JFrom lips of Spartan dame,
Have long sinpo toppled from their base,
And mouldered to decay;
.' "V jife: glory^f that 'mighty *ace "
&ii With them has passed away. !
V
Amid the ravages that swept
The cities of the plain?
?Mid crumbiin8 pt imperial thjpnos-r
The fall of tower and fane;
? *$ai&Mason'ry has still Burviv'eil 0 1 T I
The nation's horrid doom vi / V/
A.beacon, |mid the night of years,
To gild the clouds of gloom.
. Through every age stern bigotry
lias sought to crush her form,
But, unsubdued, she bravely met ^
ThotempcBt and the storm. .
The clouds of persecution fled
* I Before her steady ray,
As shades of deepest night before
The rising orb of day.
From Oriental climes she came,
To bless this Western world,
And rear her temple 'nealh the flag
That liberty unfurled.
Fair freedom welcomed to our shores
This maid of Heavenly birth ;
While thousands of the humble poor
* Now own her gracious worth.
Ten thousand widows, in their weeds,
Have blest her advent here, 1
And many a homeless orphan's hcai't
Has owned her tender care.
Full many a frail and erring son
To dissipation given,
Has heard her warning voice, and turucd
I?b wayward thoughts to Heaven.
Long may her beoutcous temple stand,
- ?? ? To light this darkened sphere;
To gild the gloom of error's night,
And dry the falling tear.
And when the final winds of time
Shall sweep this reeling bnll,
Oh, may 4ta glittering spires bu
. Tbc lnst on earth .to fall,
.?-??'To ? f. T ?:. *?? ! . ,', tri rjil_.
AGRICULTURAL, &C.
? -- - ? ??? -
? ' [From the Southern Cultivator.]
\Vluit nu'Old Man Would Do if he were
Now Young.
T .If v- ? ? I '< &
NUMBER III.
Editors Southern Cultivator:?In former
articles I promise^ t^>j detail a process of man
ufacturing a domestic manure, much morn
oheaply than wo can buy the current Commer
cial G unaos flnd'Phosphates. I proceed to do
this. The manure .fe substantially "Mapcs'
Salt Mixture"?a full cord of which, "equal to
Guano," cau be manufactured at an expense of
one bushel of salt, and three bushels of lime,
exclusive5of the lahor\ajid smnll cost of appa
ratus. .
I bad this process detailed to me in u lotier
from my old and mnrvelbusly gifted 1 friend?
that grand monumental man of the ancient)
^rjglnia nobility of nature?whoso suporior,
in all the attributes of.an exalted, heroic mau
?hb'o^i? not td bc found in the long list of vch'e
rahlo,names which will adorn the history of
Southern patriotism, statesmanship and valor
?General'Henry A. Wise?who will he ad
mired for his gonius and eloquence, respected
for his wisdom, and revered for his virtues,' by
the sons and daughters of thetruo South,.as long
,ns tlic bones.of old Liih/ 'icere remembered in
r fttdual; t Omnium, morttdium judieio dtynt!'
Let'tliis'b^c written on his epitaph too ! That
inhabitant of Cadiz, whp. weut to Home to sec
Livyy'And returned to his home'without seeing
anythiug else, because there was "nothing else
worthy of notico," might now bo satisfied to.
visit Virginia, and return with a consciousness
that thcro was little to be seen there, besides
Henry A. Wise! Excuse this spontaneous
tribute to a Friend, who is not my friend, more
than thq.friend of learning, of agriculturo, of]
truth, honor and humanity?a man of more
practical knowlcdgo, self-sustaining power, pa
triotic zeal and unselfish devotion tu good men
and true principles, than any living man I
.know. If I could have succeeded in calming
the political soa in 18G0, and making this man
President as I vainly tried to do, at the Balti
more .Convention, 1 should not now be this
disconsolate old hermit, in the midst of the
'graves of kindred and friends. But Satis ?///??/?
qiuc! Lot us to the "Salt Mixture."
In January, lSCO, I wrote to Col. Nat. Ty
lor, of the Btolimnnd Enquirer, respecting the
Commercial Manures tobe had in that locality.
Ho handed my letter to Gen. "Wise, to whom
it inadp reference in another connection, but
who replied to this part of it in thiswise. I
extract frorii his letter as a favor to your road
W& ii ' .. ri O II ?
"You can't have tbo concentrated manures
sent to'y'oh, as you propose at Hvo t imes their,
value. Alfdte. t/Qfir own manurcl A pit :2 fuel
(loop, 3 by H) sf|unro -the holtom. made linn.
and inclining to one corner; at tlio lower cor
ucr; ^laco a reservoir, sunk at below .Jtho .corner]
to catoli tlio Jluid rporcolating ttabuguGcouipostfj
in pit; in tlint reservoir fix n .hnnd-puinp \
cover tho pit by a roof on posts seven foot high
above ground j then in tho bottom of the pit
lay muck 8 inches tin-k ; then cover the muck
with tho manure, 4/ii?d)fcB I thick):;' {lieu inuok
again 8 inches, and then manure 4 inches;
and so on until you reach up 4 feet high or 4J
and then top off with muck?muck at top ami
bode
ti t
same
4 feet wide, and 4 J feet high?a full cord ofj
moro than 128 oubicitoct,:1iThoijl dissolve one.
bushel of salt, in just water enough to dissolve it.i
Pour that brine in reservoir: thou dissolve throe
bushels of lime in water to make a strong milk
of lime. Pour that milk in the brine in the reser
voir, and mix them well. Then put your tray on.
the compost heap, and pump tho salt mixture
into the tray, and let the mixture percolate
through the compost. It will run back into
the reservoir, and can be re-pumped, say once
every two days, and in six days, you will have
a cord of manure equal to guano."
I shall try this process in the fall season. I
know personally that Ex-Governor "Wise is one
of the.:best-informed and practical mou in
America. Tt strikes me, however, that tho
process he describes, may be advantageously
dispensed,wfth. by. making the compost heaps
in-the? qpin* field'* nnd jnixing the salt ahd lime
mixture with the muck and manure, as the
layers are put into tho pens, and leaving them
well covered, to be used, on the ground, atj|
planting time. His procuss is indispensable to]
making a commercial manure for transporta
tion .
I suggest it as not improbable, that tho same
end, of enriching the soil, might be more ad
vantageously attained, by putting tho muck
and manure in the open furrow at once, pour
ing the mixture upon it. and covering it up
with a turn plow. Tbc whole subject is sug
gestive and may prompt practical experiments
of value
Had I thy harp, i) M.Min, 1 would sing.
Like, thee, the glories of my native land ?
On lips o' mine, distilled no honey-dow o1 spring.
No laurel branch wav'd in my infant hand,
but with devotion, such as touch'd thy heart,
1 plead and pray for llocks and fertile fields '.
O, Maptnan ! teach me how to inspire the part
This gTiodiy land shall play, when fnticu'd. yeids
Kaon aero, ten-fold of its tlcccy crop,
With grain each mountain trembling to its top:
WARWICK.
"the. WllsT near Auburn, Ala., 18(57.
VARIOUS.
Hadioal Mfesiontiries.
If the people of this section needed any de
monstration to prove that tho object of the
Kadical party is to revolutionize public senti
ment in the South, and gain a foothold for
that party in our midst, the recent advent of
one of their inissioiiarios-into this community
dcvelopcs the fact in glaring significance. The
reconstruction measures were thus intended,
and we have ncvor concealed tho fact that a
hope of defeating their designs has induced us
I tu give adhesion to those measures. It is pos
sible that thd I policy wo have advocated,
might fail to accomplish its object, but there
is no sifety in supinely allowing these chains
to be forged upon our limbs. Once the State
is allowed to pass into the hand* of theso.men,
whoso legislation will be directed against ?ld
interests of tho white race, and exclusively for
(the benefit of the colored population, and years
wilKclapse hc/urc the intelligence hud civiliza
tion of the people will be heard in the halls of
legislation. ' This is'clearly shown by tho pro?
sent, condition of Tennessee, which was re
organized at the cessation of hostilities,' when
hundreds and thousands of citizen? dcclincR to
take part in the elections thou pending. Iiis
to avert this doom that we have strenuously!
urged the' policy of participating, to the fullest
extent, in the edming elections.
[Anderson Intelligenter.']
Registration.
"W hat we need is to organize State govern
ments upon some sure basis, and rescue oiu1
race, from hostile and degrading domination.
This must, he dune, It can ho done by deal
ing wisely with the stormy elements which sur
round us. Not by drawing party linos, tun* by
arraying race against race to our common ruin,
but by uniting all races and classes in a com
mon effort to promote their true interests; as
citizens of the same State, all alike, dependent
upon her welfare and prosperity, and mutually
dependent upon each other. It may now be
too late, but an honest, united and intelligent
effort ol our people in this direction, would
have insured success. Hut surely no good can
result from a voluntary forfeiture of the right
to vote, whethei any good is to CO1I10 of rcgis
trat ion or not. if the white people fail to
register, it will be laid at the door of rebellious
obstinacy, and may lead to the permanent dis
franchiscmeut, by it provision of the new Stnte
Constitution, ol all who willingly omit to reg
ister and take part in the organization of tho
new government. Wilder and more un reason
iih'io measures than this may prevail, if our
people proclaim in advance, their enmity to the
new government, by refusing to register, and
let all who can register, use their best powers
ami influence to organize a government, under
which we and our children can live in peace,
at least, if not in content tnenf.?CW?n/<v< Jour
nal.
. ?? mm !???'."'.? ! " 1. 'j.'.'. . '?
IK VOr WANT A (MI KAI? PAI'KIt
TAKi: T1JK '( MlANtiKIM IM S* N t-JW 1
iiuiao ro?s.
>' f l.< the Devi! to Pay. q"
This phrase doubtless originated in a prin
ting offiebj on some Saturday night's settle
ment of wages. "John," says the publisher
to the book-keeper, "how stands the cash ac
count?" "Small balance on hand, sir."
"Let's see," rejoined the publisher, "how far
that will go .towards satisfying the hands !"
John begins to figure arithmetically. So
much due to Potkins, so much to Typus, so
so much to li rubble, and so on, through a
dozed >]$t|os. i ThQ publisher, stauils aghast.
"*'?o*lif*Sft.'d* ?esMfcs,'there' is fhr.'Vrdi/ t<>
pm/."'-''-*1 ? * "' '
A farm was lately advertised in a newspaper
in which all the beauty of the situation, fertil
ity of the soil, and salubrity of the air. were
detailed in the liehest glow of rural descrip
tion, and which was further enhanced with
this N. B. "There is not an attorney withiu
fifteen miles of the neighborhood."
An Alabama merchant re'?ntly sold 810
worth of goods in one day. The Mobile Tri
bune says, a committee "s<tQ wait on him to sec
what he is going to do with all that money;
They take hard limes jauntily down there. ^
In Portland Mc, the lirjttor business is a
thing of the pas'. All the old resorts of Fore
street are closed. One of them has put up the
following placard : "Bar taken out; prayer
meeting at four o'clock."
religious.
A i> point nio nts.
J'rcsht/tcrian.
Vii.i.auk?Key. A. F. Du'Kson, every Sabbath at
11 A. M. ami I 1?. M
Lecture every Thursday at 7A P. M.
Jipiseopiif.
Yii.i.ack?Rev. Stvi.ks .Mr.i.i.ieu.\Mi\ every other
Sabbath morning and afternoon.
fjiit/u run.
15i:v. VV. A. Ilot'CK?AI Trinity 1st and ihl Sun
days. \y > . Y. ' '?. '?>'
Rev. P. Dr.uttn k?At St. Mutihews 1st aud :ld
Sundays. At Lebanon 'Jd and Ith Sundays.
Jitipti.-.t.
Yn.i..\ne?Rev. Du. I. 1). Den mam; 1st Sunday <>f
each month at 7 P. M. and 3d Sunday of each month,
at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M.
Rkv. Du. I. 1>. UcnitAM?At Four Holes. 1-t Sun
day of each month.
11 i:v. R. J. EnwAiuts?At llranchyille, 1st and 3d
Sundays in each month. Sautee, 2d and Ith Sun
days of each mouth.
Rkv. W. F. Ouaim.is ? At Kbeiicxer, 1st Sunday of
each month. Canaan. ."Id Sunday <>f each month.
Rull Swamp, -1th Sunday of each month.
Rkv. 1). F. Si'iuxen?At Antioch, 2d and Ith Sun
days (morning.) Corinth, 21 and Ith Sundays at
lernoon.) .
Rev. W. J. Sxinr.n?At Glengary School Hoe.se.
1st nnd 3d Sunday-. Sautee. (colored Sunday
School), 2d and 4th Sundays.
Methodist?Appointment* for Ormnphnry Dis
trict. S. ('. Conference, ;\d Quarter.
St. Gkouok's?Indian Fields, Juno 22, - '?
Urren Omaxok?Calvary, June - '. 30.
Rii.\eia tt;i?k?He.hr on, July 15, 7.
OttAXOKiieiu;?'/.ion. .Inly 13, 1 ?!.
Puovioknoe C. M.,?July IS and lil.
Urren Sr. Matthews? Limestone. July ~7. 28.
Im.\xenvn.i.r.?New Hop*?. August ?">, 1.
Eastern ?nAxoe?Shiloli, August 10, 11.
Sr. Mattitewmo-ale: a. August 17, IS.
Lkxixgtox?August 2-1, 25.
Haiixwki.i.?31st August, 1st Sepleinher.
Aires and qhax i t k v i i. i. k?August 7, n.
A. M. CIIRlETZlWiRO, 1'. E.
Vii.i.ari*?Ri;v. \V. (!. Conn Kit, every Sabbath id
IOA A. M? and every Wethies?lny evening at 8
o'clock.
Rkv. W*. G. Cox.nku? At '/'?>.n. 1st aud >d Sun
days (afternoon.) Prospect. Jd and Ith Sundays
(afternoon.
Rov. J. S. CoNxon.?Ai Providence, 2d and Ith
Sundays 1 OA A. M. At Gcrizim, 2d and -lib Sun
days'U I'M. At Target 1st ami 3d Sundays 10J
A. M. At Bcthlchcill, 1st and 3d Sunday, OJ P.
M.
Rkv. John Inauiskt.?Andrew Chapel 1st Sun
day, Ebcno/er and (ielhseinane 2d Sunday, Trinity
od Sunday, Calvary 1th Sunday.
Rev. L \V. Rast.?Trinity l -t Sunday. Calvary
2d Sunday, Adrevv Chapel 3d Sunday, Ebein /.er
and Gethsemane 1th Sunday.
Rev. 1'.. A. ArsTiN?At-Davis hUdge, 2d Sunday
in eaeli mouth ill 11 A. M. 11 p wyll I I urch, 3d
Sunday in each moid.i, at 11 A '?!. i'inr (J'vovc
Church, 4th.Sunday in each mouthy id I! A M.
Wkv, Tuns. Raysoh ? 1st and 3d Sundays al New
Hope, 10.} A. M.,and Bethlehem nl 1 P. M. 2d and
4th Sundays at Sardis, (near Oranchville.) IOJ A
Mi; Cattle Creek, <J P. M.
J?Sjy" We will be glad In complete this list, and it
spcutfully invite the Clergymen of various denomi
nations lo send in their appoint incuts, and they will
be inserted with pleasure among the above.
dental notice.
ITAKE GREAT IM.BASURE in saying lo Ibe Cili
ecus, in and around the vicinity oi OniugcbuVg
O. 11., that I will he there on the 2nd, 3rd, Ith \ ?tii
of September, prepared In pul in from One loan
Entire Set of Teeth, on either Cold. Silver or Ytil
canite llaso, and will till Teeth, with Gold Foil,
Sponge, (or Crystal Cold) Amalgam and Hill's Stop
ping.
TEETH EXTRACTED with utmost t are.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in all operation
to my care.
All persons desiring work 'lone will call ill tin
residence of Mr. .!. W. II. Dnlfcs.
Ilespeclfullv
Jiilv 20th is?.7. \ M SN'IDEP l>. S.
., "Quick Sales and Small Profits."
-:o;
CORNER STORE,-RUSSELL-STREET AND RAIL ROAR AVENUE. .
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!
mm: subscribers respectfully announce to the citizens of or?ngeburg nrs
JL trict tliat they have i
; (. RECEIVED AND NOW OPENED
T II IJt I Ii SECOND S V P P L Y O F1'
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, ?
Purchased since the rcconl IM
;CLINK IN COTTON, which e
enable them to sell
CHEAP FOR CASH
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. BEST CALICOS from 15c. to 20.
BLEACHED SIIIRTINGH from to 40. A GOOD ARTICLE 1 yd wide at 2Uc.
PAST COLORED SCOTCH MUSLINS at 2.r,c
Together with the above may be found
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCER IKS, ETC.
LOW FOR CASH OR BARTER;
miiy ii ly .JOHN I). STOCKEM & Co.
C H A It L ES TO N C A R1) 8 .
S, Thomas, Jit.; Wm. S. Lannkai;
William Gr. Wliilden & Co.
foumeuly of
II AY DEN & M'HILDEN,
i?BAi.i:ns in
WATCHES, JEVYELHYiSIliYKU ware, cuock
r.itv. china, class ware, and
HOUSE FURNISHING
AUTICLES.
Old Gold and Silver jtHYchuwd. WtUvn&i awl
Jewelry Repaired.
2,'lTi King-St., Corner of licaufain.
I T WHOLESALE 11 IIA YNE STREET
CHAKLEST?N, S. C.
feV23 c ly
. L. Jeffers &
FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
SPECIAL ATTENTION RIVEN TO THE SALE
(?r Cotton mill oilier Produce'. Orders for sup
plies carefully attended to.
ISi'lVr f> Captain John A. Hamilton, II. G. Stone,
lv~.|.. Ornngchurg, Dr. Wni. 0. Whetstone, St. Mat
t hews.
a|.| li If
WILLIS & CHISOLM.
j FACTORS, COM ISS10N MERCHANTS
and
Sill j'PTNG AGENTS,
! \V ILL ATTEND TO Til K PUliCII ASEj
j ^ V sale and shipnient to Kmviy.ii and I'"
jnestk Ports, orCotlon, Uice, Lumber and Nav
al St.-res. 8 '?'
ATLANTIC YVHARE,
CM-lARLiiHTON, S. C.
E. WILLIS. ALEX. r. y.'i^OLM.
.. urn 1I S W i A J a I?
CHARLESTON HOUSE.
ST?LL, WEBB & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS.
AH Goods are selected specially for mir
SOUTHERN TRADE.
AI THE OLD STAND. No. L>t-,7 KINO STREET,
Three ilutjrs below YVentworlh,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Turiuri Cash, or City Acceptance.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
it. C. Stolii. Cii.Viii.ks Wr.nti. IL C. Wai.kkii.
iVh *j:i c if
The Mercury.
CONDUCTED RY
II. li. lillETT .111.. & IJUOTHEH.
Charleston, S. 0.
!' U DAWS?N, Assistant Editor
Subscription, per annum, payable in advance:
Daily. ?8,00.
Tii-Wcekly. ?4.ti(?.
It'll li.! .111 If
T h i) C li a r 1 c s i o it C o 11 r i c r.
PUBLISHED BY
A. S. WILLTNGTON & CO.,
City Printers, No. Ill East Hay.
I'll AULESTON, s. C.
thums.
Daily* one year. $10,00.
Daily Six Months. r?,00.
Daily Throe Monihs. i!,f?0.
Tri-'Weekly; one year. 0,00.
Til Wcckl'v. Six Monihs. 1,00
1867.
PROSPECTUS!!!
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AT
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(>? ol Charleston, S. P.. to
virgil 0. DIBBLE,
Associate Editor!
Or address,
SAMUEL LIBBLE,
Editor and Financial Manager,
ORANGEBURG, S' C '
1 110
may 18 * g tf
. :* 'r.nE . i
S?iitliern Christian Advocate,
1 8 (3 7 .
Till KT i KT Li VOLUME,
rjnnis wbll ksown religious family
[j newspaper, commenced Its THIRTIETH vol
?MK in January 1807, under the editorial control
of .the ItBV. B. If. MY BUS. I). D.'j who lias conduc
ted it for the past twelve years.
Devotetl to Religion nud the interests of the
? hurch of (,'ln isl ?an organ of the Methodist Epis
copal Church South, in the South-Eastern States?
of high Htcr?fv character?having among its con
tributors and correspondents niany of tlie most emi
nent divines in thai Church, and giving due atten
tion to every question of public importance, lo facts
in Science and .V>.'. to the News, to Ihe:Markets,
etc., etc., we deem it the very paper for the Faiiifl'y.
where !>ui one paper is taken, and worthy a place
with the best, where several are taken.
Besides, it is emphatically the paper for iho poor
man, (and such wo all are now) for it is cheaper,
style and size considered, than any paper in the
Southern Stales.
As a medium of extensive country advertising, it
is the host paper in the South East, having a wide
range of circulation, and a large list of Subscriber's
in South Carolina, Georgia; Florida and Alabama.
Any person sending .>><) 00, will he entitled to a
oOpy of the paper for one year, for tili? Horvico.
Those wishing lo subscribe may remit by mail, or
apply (o the nearest 'dcraiil preacher of Co MoiB
odist Bpiseopal ' liurch South, all of whom are
Agents for the paper.
Thums :?Three Dollars for one year. Two Dollars
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months.
lsv.viii uij.y. Cash in auvasok. When the montsv
vi exhausted, iho paper is discontinued.
Address
,1. W, HUB KB \ Co..
Maeon, ??.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
T. W.'Olcnton and Saftih T. his'wifc, 1 :' Bill for
adm'r anil ox'r of J. W. Tindnl, vs. J- Injunction
? Ino. 11. Millions and others. J and Belief.
PURSUANT-to an oidW from d^Anccllor Johnson
in this case, all persons having demands against tho
Estate of J. W. Tindnl. deceased, win piWe the
sniju.'.ljej'oro nie within three months from this dale,
or they, will tic debarred payment, and any one in
debted to the same may appear before mcf?r'tne
purpose of ascertaining the real val?e;of their con
tracts. ? i-./f-1 . ,l(f, /_*
Commissioner's Ofiice, ] V. D. V. JAMISON,
OrangcbivrgC.il. > Commissioner.
May 17. 1807. )
juno2U ' XII lam3
Iu> Equity?, J? -**
1 ORANGEBIJRG DISTRICT,- ,v.w.
Catherine Tyler, Ad's ?f L. S. Tyler, -| Bill for
vs. V Injunction
11. Livingston, ex'or ct. nl. J anri'ltclief.
PURSUANT to an order of Chancellor Johnson in
thin case, all persons having demands against tue
Estate of Lern. S. Tyler, dee'd, will provo tho same
before me on or before the 15th day of August next,
or the will be debarred payment; ami all persons
indebted to the same, will make payment.
Commissioner's Ofiice, ] V. D. V. JAMI80N,
Orangeburg C. II., > Commissioner.
May.8, 1807. ) U . \ >. :
junc 29 XII lam3
III Equity,
OR A N( J EBCRG DISTINCT.
James.I). JD. Cleckky, adm'r of ) . .Bill of
D. ;W. 'jQisK^nflannor, vs. > " Injunction',/
M. A. Gissendaiiner and others. J ' and Relief. '
PURSUANT to an onler of Chancellor Johnson,
in tliis case, all persons having demands against the
Estate of David W. Gisscndnrincrj will prove the
same before me within four mouths from 'this dato,
or they will be debarred payment, and any one in
debted to the same may appear beforo me and prove,
the real value of their contracts..
Commissioners Ofiice, V V. IX V. JAMISON,
Ornngcburg O. II. > Commissioner.
February 20, 1807. J
junc 20 XII ' lattiJT'
In Equity,
6RANGEBURG DISTRICT.
W. P. Phillips, adm r & O. Z. Phillips. \ Bill for
adm'x, vs. \ Injunction
John R. Milhous. J and Relief.
PURSUANT to an order in this case, nil persons
having claims against tho Estate of D. V. Phillips,
deceased, will prove the same beforo me within
three months from this date, and all persons indebted
to the same may come beforo me and prove the real
value of their contracts, within the same time.
Commissioner's Office1, \ V. 1). V. JAMISON,
Orangeburg C. H. \ Commissioner.1
May 17. 1807. I
junc 211 XII laniS
In Equity,
ORANG EIU.'RG DISTRICT.
John S. Rowe. ct. \ Bill for Account. '
v?. ? - V " -Injunction
L. W. Dash. et..ah. J .-. | and Relief
PURSUANT to an order of his Honor Chancellor
Chrriilr, in this case, the Creditors of tho late Firm
of L. W. DASH ? CO.. are required to present and
prove their respective demands against the snld firm
liefere moon or before tho 1st day ul,September
next.
Commissioner's Office, 1 V. 1). V. JAMISON,
.ltd? 10, 18U7. J Commissioner,
july 20 Xll* td
? ~~~.T<~~ W ' r' r :~?l ii' -7riTiT*v ~ TT "pf "
I IN EftUXTrY,
ORANGiEBURQ DISTRICT. | ,,f
The Stale of Sm::ii Carolina. 1 In.Rc.
Ex. Rel. Sol'r. Southern Circcuit. j" Lost Documents
Application having been made by Joseph H. Mor
gan to prove the pasi. existence, loss and cgntuula of
the last Will and Testament of Martin Friday, de
ceased.?on motion of Hutsons & Legnro, Solicitors
for applicant, it is ordered, That all persons who
desire so to do, have leave to appear and cross ux,
undue the evidence produced, and. introduce .evi
dence in reply before me on. the lBlli day of Sep
tember next.
CommissloncT'sOffice; ) iVv D: V. JAMISON,
Orangcburg 0. II,, J- ,(, | Commissioner.
Juno t2/l8G7. j :
june lf> Xii
Tlic State of South Carolina.
ORANGKRURG DISTRICT. '
.n?s:J t>
In the Court of Common Picas.
? ::r .1 itbfn to Tt?nmA>,utiiK> n<>bdl
U. II? Jennings, Jno. T. Jennings, vs F. A. Wilcox
on ?-v i ??"V^-Jtfl, J . 0??ff t ,hu,U
sen, A. E. Tnlmndgc.
*"' ATTACHMENT. ^
? ??? f^o V'dti
WT HEUBAS the PlaiutifTs: did oa.tlio *20th day
oi"?!^""^0 '"?'r declaration against the De
fenTantsi'?^hS it ib ^j,n iir0 "bsent from and
without the limits ?if this State,- ann ,.*CV0
wives nor attorneys known within the same, npuu
whom a copy of said declaration. may he servedi
On motion of Hutsons & Legare, Pia inliirs Attorneys
it is ordered, that the said DefundantH do appear,
and plead to the suid declaration on or before tbo
22nd day of May, which .will be in die year of our
Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty
uigbt, otherwise final .and absolute judgment ttiU
then be given and awarded against them.
J. F..ROBINSON,!!,., ,
May 20. 18(17. NX jun 1 c:bn4 0. C. P.'
. - tX-. -._L^_
tft? SOVT11KIW CUIjTiVATOIi,
% fttblishctt Monthly
AT AT II HNS. G K 0 R 0 I A ,
BY
AVZNI. ]Sr. AV1IITE.
. ~:o:?Hi iti'l.
PERMS.?Tyroi Dollars per year, or $1 for six
nioiiths; oO cents for three months In Ai?>
v.\M'K. . Single-.,e*?pies 20 cents. !i \
Fk->y AU Communications for the paper and Sub
sumptions liniEt lie addreesod to WM. N. W1I1TB,
Athens On.
mar 2:> g If
STEVENS HOUSE,
21, 23, 25| is 27 Brwidmoj^ A7*. J'.
Opposite Bowling Green.
t) N T il Ii E U U O P E A N P L A N .
ri^HE STEVENS IiOl'SEis wellnnd widely known,
I to the travelling publio. The locution is es^
peoinlly suitable t<> merchants and business men; it
is In close proximity to the business part of the
city?is on 'he 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 ;'>0l) guests?it is well furnfshctL. and
possesses every modern improvement for the, com
fort for Its inmates. The rooms nro spacious'and
well veniilatod-?provided with ;gas and watc'f^?tha
attendance is prompt and respectful?and the labla
is generously providocl with every delleacy of th?
season?at mo<lerato rates.
The rooms having been refurnished and remodel
ed, we are enabled to offor extra luciltyica fgr \\\%
com for! and pleasure of our guests.
CEO. K. CHASE S: CO.,
june 1?t >jn Proprietors,