The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, October 05, 1867, Image 4
?CjB? I C,U L T U R A L; & C.
The Strawberry Culture.
?>.? t ......... ' ?>' '' ' ; ?
'""There appears to bo a general disagreement
in relation to the culture of strawberries cspo
1 j cially as to soil and manure.
A gentleman, an oxporionccd fruit-grower,
wlxo'called Upon us a few days, since, said ho
bad como to the conclusion that we' niadc our
?:'strawberry-bods too rich. His greatest suc
cess had been when ho planted in ordinary
^?r^r^t&rtd, and. did not top-dress.
Ho, howovor, agreed with us in the opinion
that moist, cool situations, even where there
was a little" shado a portion of tho day, was to
be preferred; also that, as a rule, hill-planting
, should not bo adopted, though with a few va
nities it might be the best. Planting broad
cast, as it may not bo inappropriately called,
pPJn^ilmostovcry instnnco givo more fruit,
" ih? bftdB will last , longer. It is true Sonic
s?Vt ?ron6W ^hoir beds cvory two or thrco
tifn^jjye^urB }.)?nt if ttycro is'success iu securing a
' { good bed, we should by all means advise it*to
continued as long as it will produce a profitable
orbp^' W6 removed a bod of Hovoy's Sced
"/ ling, after bearing most beautifully for six
years, and havo been sorry that it was not al
lowed to go a year or two lougcr, as wc have
not bad a good bearing bed siuce, with all the
renewals.
In preparing now beds for planting out, wc
? ithink it can bo advised with the best effect, to
dig the ground deeply and pulvorizc thorough
ly, putting in tho manure that is intended to
apply whilo the bed lasts ; and the plant should
bo set as deep in the soil as possible. On the
approach of cold weather cover them evenly
' ' ' 'And lightly with straw, which should be kept
in place by bean poles. Whcu the covering is
removed in the spring, should the plants have
'?' ! been disturbed by the frost, pass over them a
tight roller, or ajtply about an inch of fine soil
;1 to the ich?le bed.
It will bo found, wc think, in a great major
ity of cases of failuro in cultivating the rtraw
bcrry, that the frost has bad much to do with
. y) ; ity; and that on examination the largest portion
of the roots arc above ground, an affords no
support to the plants, which, as a consequence,
arc stunned in growth, as is also the fruit in
size.
j q 1 Somo of our very best strawberry growers
have completely failed this year, though every
' "attontion, according to their ideas', was given
,:i to the crop, especially that of heavily covering
with, manure in the fall.
' '?" ?'< If nuy top-dressing is applied, it should be
in the spring, and then there is nothing b?tter
than a light coating of ground bonos.? Ger
vumtown Tejcyraph.
'k
erJ? ' c ?* t "*
[From ibe Maryland Farmer.]
') ' di' Walking Horses.
? i Tho best gait a horse ever had for every day
uso is a good walk. It is a gnit that not one
in ten poscsscs. Colts arc not trained to walk
in nil the Eastern States. Young America
wants more speed. Kentucky has moro good
walking horses than any other State, for there
horso back traveling has long been iu fashion
for men and women over a country where mud
dy roads, at somo seasons, rendered any other
gait impossible, and so horses havo been bred
>rv saddle and trainod to a walking gait
' ?? ! Tlua iu also the Case in all tho Western States,
(,(ifi and. perhaps might have bcou so in Now Eng
land when our grandmothers rode to meeting
on pilliops behind our grandfathers. Hut one
j horso wagons have put horseback riding out of |
fashion, and now a good walking horse is more
rare than one that can trot a mile iu 2.40.
At the Springfield (Muss.) Horse Show of
1860 tho writer was one of a committee to
award prizes to the best two walking horses.
Out of seventeen entered, the committee found
j| but one which was considered a first rate.walk
er.' This was! a M?rrill niarc.whioh walked
fivo miles an hour with case. Two others were
fair walkers, and the others knew no gait that
bo^called . walking At the New York
Stato Fair tho samo 'state of facts was again
' developed. A letter from Wisconsin Kayo :
think horses trained to walk fast would bo
j^roator benefit to farmers in general than fast
Vrottors, as almost all of his work has to hi
done with a walk. I onco know a man iu Mas
sachusetts who, before tho railroads were built,
kept from two to four teams at work on the
road, and never allowed them to trot at all, and
made the distance, in quicker time than his
neighbors, who mado their horses trot at cvory
oQuycnicnt place. He said that when a horse
' cotnnicncod to walk after a trot, he walked
much slower than his common gait if kept on
a walk, and thereby lost more than he gained.
, Will farmers .think of t' is and pay more at
tention to walking horten. ^
PoubTUY MANURE.?The productive power
of the droppings of the heuncr;, are very great
im compared with ordinary barnyard immure,
ypt bttny farmers, w ith a score or two of fowls,
take littlfl or no pains to preserve and apply it
, to tltcpurposps of vegetable production. It is
an excellent dressing for gardons, and will re
pay, a hundred fold, tho caro and expense of
prosorviilg and applying it.
YUAN,?Mr. John Stoker, near Orkland
Mills, Nicholas county, has a three-year old
virgin hollor, that is giving two gallons of milk
por day. The calf was raised in the yard, and
was brought up to milk by being continually
fondled by the children, nt first giving but a
bUiull quantity, which gradually increased till
fche now gives two gallons per day ? I'm /V
fcentucliuih
CHARLESTON CARDS.
TEMPLE OF FASHION.
c. h. johnson,
Iptjtorter and Dealer In
HATS, GAPS, F?RS and UMBELLAS,
2G9 King-Stroct, CHARLESTON, S. C.
sept 28. 3ni
c. maixsicn,
1)HAI.KU IN
All Kinds of Leaf Tobacco, and Manufacturer
of Fine Havana and Domestic Scgars,
Ab. 55 Society Street, One Door Irom King,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Samples Sent by Express,
sept 21 m .3
Zimmerman * Davis,
COTTON FACTOR AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Adgor's North AN n..rf,
r . Consignments Respectfully Solicited,
aept 21 ni 3
WM. WALTON SMITH,
cotton factor
-AND?
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Boycc d'- Co.'.s 117m/;/'.
CHARLESTON, S. D.
JBfcir" Prompt and personal attention given to the
sale of (Jetton.
ung 24 mos 0
Gr. H. WALTER & CO.,
factors
AND
COMMISSION MERC1IANTS,
Adgcr's North Wharf,
C II A R L E S T O N . S. 0 .
Liberal Advances made on all Produce Con
signed to tlioir Care.
CKO. lt. WAI.TT.lt, WM. .!. mYoHMACK,
E. 11. WAI.TK.lt.
sept 21 m 11
OS WELL REEDER,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGER'S NORTH WHARF,
C H A R L E S T O N, S . C .
Consignments Respectfully Solicited,
sept 21 m
C. Cl.AClfS. A. WlTTK.
CLACLUS & WITTE,
NO. 80 EAST BAY,
C II A R L E S T O X, S. C,
Commission Merchants,
AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Gromrits, J'rocisiou*. Bagging, Jtojte and
Jjitjiiors.
uept 14 * Om
"Burnhani's Drug Store."
I WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
Mitteilt ion of my friends und those of my
father lo the large stock of Drugs. Perfum
ery, Dye Stuffs mid Patent Medicines,
which will be Hold low for cash, such as
Quinine, Opium, Lobelia, Huriihiims Godfreys Cor
dinl and Balsam Turlington, &c, &o., cither whole
sale or retail.
Call and examine my Stoek, us it is no trouble to
show my Goods.
Country orders filled with the snuic dispatch as
before the war. E. S. RURNHAM,
No. 421 King Street, near Callioiin-St.,
Sign Red Morlnr,
sept 21?:>m Charleston, S. C.
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,
charleston, 8. c.
E. WILLIS. ALEX. It. CHISOLM.
feh 23 1 y
CHARLESTON HOUSE.
?:o:?
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS.
All Goods arc selected specially for our
SOUTHERN TRADE.
AT TDK OLD STAND, NO. 2S7 KING STREET,
, Three doors below Went worth,
CHARLESTON, S. ('.
Terms ('ash, or City Acceptance.
ALLOROERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
II. C. Sror.i,. Ciiaiii.ks Wkiui. 11. C. Walkkii.
feh 2a c If
Charleston Hotel,
CHARLESTON, S. O.
Til IS POPULAR AND WELL KNOWN
.Iii HOTEL still offers its unrivalled accommoda
lillLtions lo the Travelling Public; und its past
prestige will be sustained in every particular. The
surviving Proprietor will lie hnppy to do all in his
power for the comfort of his cues!A
GEORGfi 0. MIXER.
ring 17 2 it
CHARLESTON CARDS.
J. A. Quackenbush,
120 EAST BAY,
C II A It L K S T O N , S . C .
WHOLESALE 0ltOCER,
AND
Commission Merchant,
DEALER IN
Sugar, Tens, Bacon, Lard, Eish and Salt, ete.
sept 14 m 0
H. I1ISC1IOFF. C. WUI.nF.KX.
Henry Bischoff & Co.,
W11 OLKSALE GROGERS
AND DEALERS IN
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, &ci,
No. 197 East Bay,
CHARLESTON, S . C .
aopt 14 in (1
SAM'L R. MARSHALL,
IMPORTER AND DKAI.Kit IN
English and American
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
GUNS,
AND
Agricultural Implements,
310 King Sheet, ild Door Below Society,
CHARLESTON, S. C
si.pt 1 I * ".111
Wagener, Heath & Monsees,
plantation AND FAMILY
GROCERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Hani, Bacon, Shoulders, Pork, Reel, Flour.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, etc., etc.,
WINES, LIQUORS, KEGARS AND
T 0 R A C C O
AW. 103 and It;") Alri.it/ /?"//? (jueen-streci.
CUAlHiESTON. S. C.
Bfty - All Orders Promptly Attended to
sept 14 in 'I
H. L. Jeffers & Co.,
FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
chahlestox, s. c
SPECIAL ATTENTION Ol YEN To Till-: SALT,
of Cotton mid other Pruduee. Orders lor sup
plies carefully utlended to.
Refer to Cnptnio .lolio A. Iliimillnn. It. O. Stone.
Esq., Orangeburg. Dr. Win. C. Whetstone, St. Mat
thews.
apl ? If
S, Thomas, .In., W.m. S. L.\.nm;.\i\,
William G. Wliilden & Co.
FORMERLY OF
hay DEN & WIIILDEN,
i>i:.\i.r.its in
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, CROCK
ER Y, CHINA, GLASS WARE. AND
HOUSE FURNISHING
ARTICLES.
Old Gtdd and'Silver purclilkcd. )Vafc/u:i ami
? Jewelry Repaired.
225 King-St., Corner of Reaufain.
at wholes a lew ha yxe street
CHARLESTON. S. C.
fell 2:1 e ly
The Mercury.
CONDUCTED RY
r. B. RHETT jr., k BROTHER.
Charleston, S. C.
F. W. DAWSON, Assistant Edltor
Suhncription, per Utuiuni, pnynhlc in iwlvnnce :
Daily. $8.tM).
Tri-Wcekly. $4,(10.
fell 2:1 tili t f
Die Charlestoner Zeitung,
JOHN A. WAGENER, Editor.
Coder the uhovc head the undersigned propose to
Publish a
GERMAN WEEKLY PAPER,
to be the Organ of the German Population, mid dr.
voted to tin- intercuts of this Slate, in Encouraging
Immigration and Industrial Fursniis.
Literature. Agriculture, Commerce, Arts and
Trade, will be represented in its columns, and the
news of the day will he given,
Genend JOHN A. WAG EN Ell has kindly coii
Rcntcd to undertake the Editorial Management for
the present.
SUBSCRIPTION?Stt.00 for Twelve months.
SI.AO ?? Six ??
Sl.tMl ?? Three "
ADVERTISEMENTS inserle.l on Liberal Terms.
C. ti. ERi'KMANN .S: Co..
No. ;! Broad Street, Cliarlestou, S. C.
BCpl 28 t if
this
Charleston Daily News,
(!. lt. CATIICART, Editor.
cathcart, McMillan .v morton
j ropriettien,
No. IS IIavnk Stueet.
CITY 3?:RIdNJTKRS.
TERMS CASH.
SURSCRIPTION.
Daily?Twelve Months.$10 00
Daily Six Monlhti. ?"> 00
Daily- Tine.- Months. 2 50
Single Conies.A cent a
Tn \'.-wDealers.cents
THE OLD STAND,
"Quick Sales and Small Profits."
JOHN m ST?CKSE & CO.,
COHN Kit STOKE, HUSSKJ.L-vSTllKi:'!' AND UAJL ROAD AVENUE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN TRICES!
milK huhsciuhbrs respectfully announce to the citizens of orangerurg dis
JL Irict that they luiv? Received and.now opened a New and Fresh supply of Family Oroccricij consist
ing of
No. 1 mackerel in Kitts und Rids. No. 1 salmon. oysters in 1 and 2 lb Cms, tomatoes in
2und H lh cans New York Fulton Market REEF, by the l bbl or lb. The above are now nud fresh put
up this Fall. Dumily Soap at It! and l?c. per !b, als?? Ilaeon. Flour, Sugar and Coffee, Lhrd and Ruttel*.
Wo have a Sue assort men! of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, and Segars. We beg to coll the ulten
lion or ihe Smokers of Orangeburg District to our KILIdCKlNICK smoking TOBACCO und our Gc.
sega hs, which we feel confident are superior lo any in the Village at that price.
DRY GOODS
A gowl nrfloleof KENTUCKY .IRANS.(slightly duumged)
.Picucg of Half Wool Fanev CASSlMEDKS ....
IMcee'H of All Wool NORTH CAROLINA fiASSlMERES (for suits)
Pieces of PRINTED SATINET.
Pieces 3-4 brown SHIRTING.
Pieces :i-1 Drown SHIItTINt) (Craniteville).
Pieces 4-1 Dieached SHIItTINt; a good nrticlc.
Pieces 1-4 (1 runitcville Drown SHIItTINt!, Drown DRILLS and OSNARUROS
? LOW FOU CASH Oll j5aktkk.
2f.c.
noc
7?c
45o
10c
12Ac
2">c
per yard
per yard
per yard
por yard
per yn.ro
]?er yard
per yard
may 11
lv
JOHN 1?. STOCKED & Co
DBSSB
i i
I* WOULD ItESPEOTFULIiY INFOD.M THE CITIZENS OF WUNGERURG ANJ? THE ADJOINING
Districts that I :un still ul lit v I lid Slaml, ready tu do any work in my lino at I lie Shortest Notice.
1 have on hand several New ami Second hand CARRIAGES ami DUCHIES, also Iw > WAGONS^ one
I Horse and our :.!.
?also?
tyvo new
Which 1 will Sell for SM ?"?<? euch. Wurruitted to do Cood Work, or In be returned.
My Cotton <;ins ami Press are in pet feel order. :iml ready lit CIN on TOLL for all those who inay
favor me with t heir Cotton I he coming Season.
I aia Agent lor
Dillon's Universal Cotton Tie
AND ikon HOOD l>ok baling cotton.
Iron Hoops for Doling Cot I on being largely in use in I Tic South, and being sold much cheaper than
Dope, the propriety of using them in place of Hope, is brought to the attention of the Planters. Tltesv
Ties are great Preservers of Cotton, when baled, from Fire. Every Tie is perfect, ami ready for imme
diate use.
I will keep constantly on Imiul n lo! of the Universal Tic and Iron Hoop, which I will sell at Charles
ton prices?12 rents, expenses added.
A sample of the above Tie. run lie seen at this Olliee. v here it may be compared to the Arrow Tie.
Persons then can judge for themselves, which they prefer.
I I A IM M X BIGGS.
uug2l c lv
-f -i ^- -f -:?-:-?:?-!j.- -:?!- -r i- -; r -.- i- ?>?:- i- ?*+ -
+
I M"Jj 1,1,1 X KH V
?!?
at +
])i k ;s. in. n a l l\s, t
Hue Hum West Female Scininnry, I
OJtANUKlirUO, s. p. \
+
-t -H--H--?-S- -T +? -r -I- + 4 -i- -* -r + -i
Georgia State Lottery
Fin: run iif.nkkit of
Till-: -MASONIC (MPHANS' IIOM E."
no YD. WILSON A- Co.,
MANAGERS, ATLANTA. GA.
IIUF.AT SCH KMK.
Oar Dollar?Full Tkhrl.
Capital Prize 820,000 for One Dollar.
EXTRA CLASS II.
rglHIS GREAT LOTTERY for the benefit ..f the
X MASONIC ORPHANS' I'fOMK will bo ilrawii
in Public at Atlanta, (la., on Wednesday, the Ulli
day of October ncii. lb(>7.
CIUK AT SCUEM&j
1 Prize of ?-20.000 is $20.000
I Prize of ."i.ooo is "?,fKRl
1 I'ri/.c of 2,000 m L\000
1 Prize of 1,00(1 is I,iKM)
1 Prix? of ?OO is .'?00
1 Prize of fiOO is ."?00
?I Prizes of ^*iO are 1 .(UN)
10(1 Prize* of lOO arc 10,000
?joo Prizes of .Ml are lD.OOO
Prizes amounting to $00,000
S?O.iKH) in prizes, for one dollar per ticket. A
package of 1<? lU-Kds may draw S!M?,(HKI.
(xij All prizes arc payable without discount, and
the official drawing seal to each purchaser.
Tickets one dollar. Pot* stile at the Post Olli?
Orangrburg. S. C.
STEVENS HOUSE,
21, 23, Jf> d- ?T Ihoaitatiy, A'. }'.
Opposite Howling Green.
on T li K K riiu r i: a n p la n.
rllll'K STEVENS HOUSE is wclltuid widely known
B in lite Iriiveiling public, 'flic location is es
pecially Suitable lo merchants und Ihisiuess men : it
is in close proximity lo Hie business part of the
city?is on (lie highway of Southern and Western
travel-?and adjacent to all the principal Ruilion<l
and Steamboat depots.
The STEVEN'S HOUSE litis liberal accommoda
tion tor over ttOO gucHls- it is well furnished, and
possesses every modern improvement for the bom1,
fort for its inmates. The roomy arc spacious and
well ventilated?provided with ^a* and water ?the
attendance is prompt aid respectful?nnd the table
generously provided with every delicacy ul the
season?at moderate rates.
The rooms having been refurnished and remodel
ed, wo are enabled to oiler extra facilities for (ho
comfort und pleasure of our guests.
GEO. K. Oil ASK & CO.,
juiic I? llii'i Proprietors.
ITKIUS'HK LAUGEST a NO FIXEST SELECTION
I ?/ I'npier Mache, and Silver Ware ever ottered
in this market, suitable for PRESENTS for all ocen
sdollS, call at
EZEKIKIi \ kohn'S
fd. y I.
Tili'. BOCTUHltX PAVOKITK!
Burke's Weekly
FOB BOYS AND Clin..
.'. ""im'fy f!i,t<(t:u(i<? ttntl Elyjuutlt/ /V.'.i.v.T !
now* rvnusjit.vVj
MAUohNKH'S ISLAND, oi* Dr. CJ?r?U?i in Search
of Iiis Children: 11 srqtiel to ilio **Youi?? Maroon
crs/" liy Itcv. 1*. It. Colliding.
.IACK DoDEI.L, or, a Hoy's Adventures Iii Texas.
A story of ihn Texan War of Independence. l?y v*'c
af Famuli's nioii. Pronounced liy lite Southern
l'i'Vft? ''equal to the best of Mavnc llcid's Stories."
THUMS OF SrHSCHlimOX:
S'J.tK) j>er year in advance; three copies S5.IM);
live copies $8.00; ten copies $15.50 mid twenty-one
copies $H0.00.
Sample copies, neuron application.
Clergymen and Teachers furnished at $1.50 per
annum.
aopt l!H ,J tf
"The Church of the Strangers"
N E W Y 0 B K,
KEY. Dil. DEEMS, Pastor.
ClTltANOKItS VISITINO NEW YOIIK A EE 11K
p pect fully informed that a congregation, com
posed of Christians of different Protestant denomi
nations, has but i organised under the Pastoral
charge of the Ucv. Charles }?'. Deems. D. 1).,
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
?JJ1 West:; Ith 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
V?n k to engage in business, lei him call promptly on
the Pasti?r of the Church of the strangers. Espe
cially let this lie done in the ease of young tuen \VllU
will have a cordial welcome.
jiilie 15 g tf
Wofford College, *
SPAllTANHUnO C. II.. SOUTH CA HO LINA.
The First Session ol the Fourteenth Collegiate
Year Itcgius on the 1st October, 1su7. The course
of study remains unchanged, but the Faculty now
admit irregular students or such as wish to pursue
particular studies only.
'flic Preparatory School, under the immediate
supervision of the Facility, opens at thu same lime.
Tuition per Year including contingent fee - $5-1 no
Hoard per month about - - - - - - P2 00
bills payable in advance in specie or it.-- cipiiva
lenl in currency.
The Divinity School also opens at I ho same liaii
liltdor the supervision of llcv. A. M. Shtpp, D. D?
Itev. Whitefoord Smith, D. D., and llcv. A. II. Lett
ter, A. M. For further particulars address
A. M. SHUT, Pvesidcnt.
augJI \ tf
JEST I?EC El V ED FHOM THE II
Country lilty Sacks New Extra Kami
F.I.Ol'B. l'or sale very cheap at
K'/KK I EL & KOIIN'S.
Ich 12:1 e ly
LEGAL NOTICES. ?
.Sheriff's Sales.
Hy virtue of sundry writs of ft. fa., to me,directed,
I will noil to the highest bidder, at Orangeburg
Court House, on the first Monday in October
next, the following property viz :
One House and Lot in the Town of Orangcburg,
on Windsor or Huuhig Street, snid to be the proper
ty of Mrs. Alice Tides*. Levied onj&t the suit Of the
State for taxes.
ALSO,
All the interest of F. H. Thiess, the husband of
Alice Thiess, in the snid House and Lot, levied m tm
the property of the said F. II. Thiess, nt Oac suit of
Eiuunucl Gray.
TcraiH cush. '
J. W. II. DUKES,
?.'O. D.
sept 1? x td
In Equity,
OKANGEBURG DISTRICT. .
A. Mttckuy, adtn'r of G. C. Muckuy, } ltifl for
vs. J- Injunction
W. F. Hutsoii. Trustee, ct. at. J and Helicf.
. ? '<(
In pursuance of an order in this case from Chan
culler .lojuisun, all persons haying claims Against*
Oi? Estate of George C. Mncxajvdckciiied, arc re
quired to present und prove the saufe before me r.t
OrniiKcburg C. IL, within three months from thfar
duto. / Hi YA'liitJTjtji*
Cointnissionor's Offic?, > V. D. V. JAMISON,
Aug. 20,1807. i Coiuuiisoioucr.
nug ill xii td
In Equity,
ORANGEBUItG BI STRICT..
A. G. Collier. Adliir Estate of . .
Edward IV. EusfciTm,
vs. j- Hill for injunction and Relief..
Curoiine Eustcrlill', el ul ;
Creditors and Distributees.
Pursuant to un order in Ibis case ?II persons hav
ing tlciiMlidfl ngninst the Estate of EDYV'D W. EAS
T ERL IN. deceased, will prove them before me with
in three months from this date, ami'any one indebt
ed ttflhc same will make payment.
Commissioner's Office. \ V. D. V. JAMISON.
OrtuigeburgC. IL. S. C, v Commissioner'..
Aug 14, 1807. J XII . ttiii
In Equity.
Oil A NO EBH KG DISTRICT.
Jno. F. Ilonuctt, Adinr of
W. 0. VY. l?ou,
vs. [ Dill for Injunction nnd Relief.
F. II. W. Drlggmnun and others, ... ,
Creditors hud Distributees.
i'ursimnt to an order in Ibis ease, all persons Iiut
iisjx demands ngninst the estate of W. G. W. Pou,
decciised, will prove them before me witjiin three
months from this date, or they will lie debarred
payment, and any one indebted to the same will
limke payment.
Commissioner's"Office; V V. D. V. JAMISON.-1**
Orungcburg C. II. > Commissioner.
Aug 1 I. lSi-,7 j XII rum?:t
In Equity,
oKAN<;i:m:iuj district
T. VY. (i lent on und Sarah T.Ohhvife'/*! Dill for
iiilni'r und ex'r of 4. VY. Tindnl. vs. ^ ,Injunctioif
.Ilm. It. Millions ami others. j And Ucliel.
PUttSUANT.lo an order from Chaiieellor.lohu.4oij
in tills {iis**. nil ik'itmiiis huviiig demands ngniiwt the*:
K>tate of .1. \V. Tindnl; deceased, will prove ihn"
same before me within three months from this date,. ?
or they will he debarred payment, nnd any one in
debted to the same may appear before me for th?r
purpose of ascertaining the real value tif their cons
tructs.
V. D. Y.'.VA'MIsON.
Cotiimiss'i^incr
Ciiiniiiissioiicr's Office, "j V.
Ornngchurg C. H. >
May 17. 1SU7. j
juuc 2'.> , XII , IimiiSI
In Equity,
OilAN(5EBU1W} D1STR ItT.
.hum's D. 0. Circfc!cj\ ndm'r tit 1 Dill of
|>. YV. (iissetidutiuer. vs. > Injuneiiiui.
. A. (ttssendniiner mid others. J nntl Uelief.
Pl'USpANT to uu order of Chancellor Johns'ifl,
in this case, nil pt'l'?onn having dcimillds Mgnituit iho
Kstute of David "VY. Gissend? linen trill prove Dvw
sr.itue belorc Die within four mouths from this dal?,
or they v.ill be debarred pnyinent. nnll any one in
debted to the stone may appear before me and pr??*o
the re.il value of their contrasts. *?
V. D. V.: JAMISON.
Commissioner.
'?I XII lam*
Commissioner's Office", "j
Orangcburg C. II. >?
|i\ brunrv 2r>, IStw. j
June :'*" N
In Equity,
OKANCEBttiiO -DISTRICT,
IV. 1?. Phillips, adtn'r & O. SS. Phillips. ) IMI1 for
adm'x, vs. \ Injunctio
John R. Millions. " '':TJ and Keliof.
l'UKSUANT to nn order in ihii Pk?*?, all perion*
hiiviug claims ngninst the Estate of D. V. Phillip*",
dceeascd, will prove. ti\e same before withis
three months from this date* nnd all persons ind?b??o!
to the same may come before me and prove the
value of their conlrnots, within the same time.
Commissioner's Office. } V. D. V. JAMISON,
OrangeburgC.il. > Commissioner.
Mav 17. 1SC.7. j
June 211 XII . InmS
STATE OF SOUTH' CAOLINA. 1
, ... . ? . ( ilnlion.
Ornngeburg District. j
Ry P. A. Mi .MICHAEL. Esq., Ordinary.
W her ens, V. D. V. Jamison, Commissioner in
Equity, hath made suit to me to grant him Letters
of Administration of the Estate and effects of Sam
uel G. Fair, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all nnil
singular the kindred and Creditors of the sniil
Samuel (!. Fair, deceased, that they be ami appear
before me in the Court of Ordinnry, to be held nt
Orangcburg C. Jl., on the "J'Uh day of October,
next after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the*
forenoon, to shew cause if any they have, why Hie
said Administration should not be grunted.
(liven under inv hand this loth dav of September
Anno Domini, 18?7. P. A. MoMICIIAL,
sept 1-1?1??xi 0. (). Dv
Th? State of South Carolinn. '
011ANCSEBURO DISTRICT,
In the C:urt of Common Pleas.
II. II- Jeuniugs, Jno. T. Jennings, va F. A. Wilcox
sen. A. E. Talmadge.
ATTACHMENT.
YTTREIIEAS the Plnintitfs did on (he 20th dr
H ?f Mnj" file their deelnrtilton .agu'mst I he De
fendaiits. who i,as it is. said) arc ubtieni from nml
without the limits of ihi* Stittei1 and have licither
wives nor attorneys kuown within the same, npoiti
whom ti copy of said declaration may be served:
()u motion of llutsnns & I.egurc, Plaintiffs Attorney*
it is ordere?!, that the said Defendants do appear,
nnd'ptcad lo the said declaration on or before the
22nd day of May, which will be in the year of our
l.t rd, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty
eight, otherwise final and absolute judgment will
j then he given and awarded ngninst them.
I J. F. ROBINSON,
May 20, 1867, XX juu 1 cSta-1 C. C P.