Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tc t&c Facers, jSecuunics ana JJay Tho Pella (Iowa) CoppcrJicail is doing a good work for tho cause of Democracy in thoJ WeSt. It talks right out. Its sentimouta aj|$Bj ' eound.. Read it, you hnlf-ponitcntJfongrcliteB, tu lind "coino out from among tho foul party, and vote for what's honest and two ' ? Youi havo greater interest in a change in tho General Government than any class of people in the oountry. What you get, you work for. You havo no chance io steal, oven if you had tho inclination. You Bavo no inclination in I that dircbtion, or you would havo joined the Republican, party long ago. You seok no Jir offices, beoause you prefer to onrn your bread ^ honestly. You desire^ to make comfortable *,T???rr:to* your 'families,! and hohe? you aro found.iii the fields, at, the.work-bench, driving the-cart, and -laboring for your nwQ as well as ' ilio ' piibiio good.?Poor men orb naturally Democratic, because they have no timo to s plan 'and soheme to oheat their neighbors! ? You have no time to spend in tho clab room, ingeudering some plau by which . you can swindle your neighbor and live without work. And yet you hardly take time to think of how much importance you are in this country [ ; tfpbn the farmer, mechanic and day laborer, the prosperity, wealth and durability of this entire country depend. If you fail, all fail. If you suffer, all must suffer. You furnish the bread, meat, fuel, clothing, and all that is, necessary .to make a State and a people pros perous. You dcvclope tho country, subdue the soil, convert the forest into blossoming fields, and furnish tho drones, hangcrs-on, trimmers, bankers, shoddyites, thieves, thugs, ; murdoters, aristocrats, Congressmen, slinks, men, brokers, merchants, the old as well as the new world, tho articles of commerce, traf fio and trade, and feed as well as clothe ,the en tlt|r55)oop!p. poj.1; You pay tho enormous taxes for road, bridgo and sohool-honae purposes.1 You pay the coun ty and State tax. You pay the tax that furn ishes the rump hounds the fund from which to Bteal the in selves rich. ? You "pay your own as well as the bondholders' tax. You pay tho in terest on the bonds. You support the Frccd , men's Bureau. You support a stauding army in the time of a most profound peace. You aro paying five hundred and thirty millions of dollars annually, while the bondholders pay not a cent. Laboring, honest men, are you not tired of this thing ? ..Arc you not tired of taking from tho mouths of your children and from the backs of your wives the food and clothing tliufc tlioir love demands, to support the infamous thieves and cormorants who now rule you with a' rod of iron ? Can you sweat uui* vuur mo h uioou r vv ill you stand silent by:arid see your farms sold, tho homes of your wives and children taken from you for the out rageous taxes that these pimps of the "God and morality" party are stealing daily and hourly from you? Awakon to a realizing seuso pf ^your- duty ! Swear by tho God of yourlatbcrs that this thing must stop ! Go to tho polls and learn these men that equal taxa tion was tho rulo of your fathers! Teach theao merconary s"ou'ndrels that you aio yet a free peopjo, and that this is still the land of the free and tho homo of the brave." Then, freemen, arouse ! and let us rout them, horse, foot rand'v'dragoon's ! Steady on the whole Huo! Good Effects of Lime. If nny one has any doubts of the good effect of limo upon soil, let him take for experiment half an aero, and lime it well, and we tnink that in; four or fivo years ho will extend tho application ; oriec well' done, it lasts an age. Whoever saw the nin.ee where the ruins of a house onco was, but has seen rich strong grass tfttyrp all seasons, wot or dry? Now what produces this? Tho fertility which gathers around the residence of them. It must be the lime that falls into the soil from the bricks and plastering. Lime acts more positively on some lands than on others, but did you over know of limestone soil which was not fertile? That did not give a largor yield of grass ? It Booms to act as a manure or food for plants ?for all who are conversant with chemical analysis know that thcro is n small portion of limo or nlkalino matter found in all plants, grosses, and trees. Limo supplies this, hence ? 'the vigorous growth where ever found. It is much more advantageous to doublo tho pro duce of ono aero, th n to work two acros for ' ' ' , the same returns. Lot us try the articic, and if we see no good the first year, and but little tho second ; doubt not, for it requires time, to get this material under way. But when it docs act its operations aro durable nnd steady, and it annually ropays the original cost, for it is an old and trito saying, "nothing risk, nothing hnvo." Most farms arc lacking in limo, and until that is supplied, crops must bq small.?[Gennantown Telegraph. A little boy had lived for> some with n penu riouB old undo, who took good care thnt tho child's health should not bo injured by over feeding. Tho uncle was ono day walking out, (the child at his side,) when a friend accosted him, accompanied by a greyhound. While the ciders wore miking, tho littlo follow, never having seen u dog of so slim and slight a tex ture, oloBped tho creature round the neck, with tho impassioned cry, "Oh, doggie, and did ye live wi' your uncle too, that ye arc so thiu ?" uncouth and innocent in appearauce, but in reality with Iiis eye tooth out. Passing up Chatham street through the Jews quarters he Iftas' oohtiuually ;encouutored ; withJiinp?r tuniiioH tovbuy.From almost ovor store somd one rushed out in accordance with the annoy ing custom of that street to seize upon and try to force him to purchase. At lost a dirty follow caught him by the arm, and clamorously urged hfmito bftcoffib-a customer.' Vi._l.Tx. -_v %A "Have you any shirts?" inquired the country man, with a very earnest look. "A splended assortment, sir. Step in, sir. Every prico, and in every style. The cheapest in the city, sir." "Are they clean?" "To bo ?uro, sir. Step in sir." "Then,', resumed the countryman with per foct gravity, "put one on; for you need it." The rago of that -Jew may bo bettor iai agiucd, as the countryman turned on his heel and quietly pursued his way. UNMiSTAKABLK.~It is contended that a newspaper man enn always' tell what sort of a woman a man marries, by the way he treats the printer. If ho gets a common wife, ho for gctf the printer altogether. If ho gets a tol erably good wife, ho will send in the notice of his marriage. If he gets a very good one, he will send the printer a slico of cuke accom panying the notice. If he gets an extra good one, he will scud a greenback with the notice. And if he gets a glorious, angelic creature? ull affection and goodness?ho is sure to send the printer a gold or silver dollar, with the notice of his happiness. ?--?>??? ? The Tiiay for Low.?Some boys wcro playing cards recently, in a hay mow, in the country, during a torriblc storm of wind, rain and ...under. When the war of the elements was at its height, a trco near the old barn, was struck by lightuing, and at the same moment, a severe blast of wind upset the story of the barn, and tumbled the card players to the ground, amid a perfect wreck of boards, beams and rafters. The first thing heard was the voice of one of the boys, as he crawled out of tho debris, holding fast to the cards, "Re member, boys, I played the tray for low." That chap will be a Li.u'teuant-Genoral, if we ever have another war. - i ??! i ii?--~^--rn-i-"wii. A Confederate ghost sent the editors of the Nbrtli Alabamian a Ku-Klux ordor, and en closed twenty dollars in Confederate money to pay the printing. He says it passes in the moon at par. Schedule South Carolina Rail Road. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH 29tii THE Passenger Trains on tho South Carolina Rail Road will run as follows: For Columbia?Day Train. Leave Charleston..'..'.. C:30 A. M. " Orangeburg.12:10 1?. M. Arrive at Columbia.;. 8:60 P. M. Night Train. Ccive Charleston. 5:40 P. M. ?? Orangeburg.12:85 A.M. Arrive at Columbia. C:20 A. M. For Charleston?Day Train. Lcnvo Columbia.1.!. . 6:00 A. M. " Orangeburg.............. 0:43 A. M. Arrive at Charleston. 8:10 P. M. Night Train. Leave Columbia.......... 6:80 P. M. " Orangeburg..10:82 P. M. Arrive at Charleston. 6:80 A. M. H. T. PEAKE, mar 28?tf 8 General Supcrintendant. _ HO KENT.?THE STOKE AND Dwelling on Market Street known as the klSE HOUSE," in a convenient and hc??<by loca tion. The best known Stand for Millinery Busi ness, in Orangoburg. Terms very low. Apply to SAMUEL DIBBLE, mar 14 tl OliDINANC E?To Prevent the Firing of Guns, Pistols, &c, within these Corporate limits. From and after tho publication of this Ordinacc, any person convioted of firing any Gun, Pistol, or other Firearms, within these Corporate Limits, shall bo liable to a fine not less than five dollars ($5), or upon failure to pay tho fine, shall bo liable to imprisonment not oxceoding two days, at tho op tion of tho Intendant. Done in Council this 2Gth day of February, 18C8, Orangcburg, 3. C. JOHN A. HAMILTON, 20?U Clerk. In Equity. ORANGEBUllG DISTRICT. Martha M. Phillips, Adai'x. vs. Juo C. Kcnncrly By order of tho Court of Equity in the above stated caso, tho creditors of tho late Jacob Phillips, deocascd, arc enjoined from prosecuting actions at law for tho recovery of tholr claims, and aro re quired to present and prove tho same beforo the Commissioner within two months from tho publica tion hereof. Commissioner's Office, 1 V. D. V. JAMISON, March 27, 1808. j Commissioner, mar 28 2ui In Equity. ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. Joseph Fiokling, Adm'r, ct. ol. ") vs. >? Mary R. Tyler, ct. al. J By order of the Court of Equity in tho above stated saso, tho creditors of the late Darling 8. Ty ler aro enjoined from prosecuting their aotions at. law for the recovery of their claims, and aro re quired lo prove thoir8Cveral and respective demands beforo.tho Commissioner on or boforo the first day of May noxf. s, Adiu'x. "I y ct. al. J D. V. JAMISON, Commissioner. Commissioner's Offioc, Orangoburg C. H., March 11, 1808. mar 14 ' (d EKEKIEF, 1IEUK TO INFORM JL_J# his Old Friends tout ho is no\y prepared to repair Watches, Clocks, Juwclry, Sic. feb 22 if TO! WM. WALTON SMITH, COTTON FACTOK ?AND? COMMISSION MERCHANT, Ifatfe A Co/s f.'harf. !3 iAaiiTOsr] s. to. ??gr Prompt and personal attention given to tho sale of Cotton. aug 24 mos 0 E. Li. Jeffers & Co., FACTOE8 AND Commission Merchants, CHARLESTON, S. C. SQPECIAli ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE ^ of Cotton and other Produce. Orders for sup ics carefully attended to. Refer to Captain John A. Hamilton, R. O. Stone, Esq., Orangeburg, Dr. Wo. C. Whetstone, St. Mat thews. < qpl_ft I?__VII_I?lSr HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. BOARD, PER DAY, #3.00. A. BUTTEUFIELD, MI18. II. L. BUTTERFIKLD, Superintendent. Proprietress. . dco 28 ? _ HI I.1S1.ICS. MOUSE, (VOKMRnLY Mas. didolr's,) 284 KING STREET, Bchtr.cn Wcntuortk and Hazel Streets, and ioit/tin three minutes' walk of all the Principal Wluilcsalc and Retail Houses of Meeting, King and Ha//ne Streets, and the Post Office, Charleston, S. C. The City Railway, which runs to ouch extremity of the City, is w>thii\ fifty yards of the house. TERMS OF DOARD : Ronrd by the day.?2 50 it .. Week.$12 00 to $15 00 Henry Sfarmck, Mus. R. Hilueus. oct!8 tf THE WANDO COMPANY, OF t CHARLESTON, S. C, IS PREPARED TO FURNI8II Farmers and Planters AN AMSIOMATED Soluble Phosphate, COMBINING in the highest degree ?ho Requi sites for the largest yield of COTTON and CORN. Our friends who have tried this FERTI LIZER give their unqualified testimony of its com plete success ia lnrgcly increasing the yield of their crops. Where tho application wns doubled, the in creuse of yield-was fully ns great, and we are as sured that it has proved for COTTON ^The m?r PLANTERS will find it Advantageous to Work less Ground, to Cultivate more thoroughly, and to apply liberally a Preparation such as the above. Our FERTILIZERS 7 ' ARE MADE UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF Dr.. St Julien Ravenel, Chemist, Whose REPUTATION and SKILL ensure a Relia ble Article. We have no hesitation in stating that in our Standard Munuro the Public have a FERTIL IZER which will givo the most satisfactory results. We claim that at the same Cost Por Acre, this Article will do better than Peruvian Guano, our friends writing that Guano loses its effect upon the Plant generally about the beginning of September, and this sustaining the Plant in a green und hcaltby condition until killed- by frost. Directions for ubc Bent with shipments. Price ?G5 dollars per ton of 2.000 pounds. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE |t f| " f (l \> jf% 1 / <??i M t"- "'. - -** '-2.. 5- I ***** V: OP PURE BONE FLOUR ALWAYS ON HAND AT 865 PER TON OF 2000 POUNDS. WM. C. DUKES & CO., Agents, feb 29?St Charleston, S. C. rpiIE GREAT POPULAR PAPER CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. Subscription Price Six Dollars a Year! THE CHARLESTON Till?WEEKLY NEWS, Threo Dollars n year?Two Dollars for Six Months. ?i?y Terms?CaBh in advance. No Paper sent unlcs tho Cash accompanies tho order.- No Paper sent for a longer time than paid for. R10RDAN, DAWSON & CO., dec 21?If g Proprietors. ESTABLISHED 1802. Charleston Courier for 1868. DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY, BY A. W. WIISLINGTON A CO. Daily Taper - - - - $8.00 per Annum. Tri-Wcckly Papor - - 84.00 per Annum. Tho war closed with a large indebtedness on tho part of our former subscribers, some of whom have profTercd us payment. To others wo have presented no claim, amid (he losses and misfortuncd by which they have been surrounded, having been spared the necessity of doing so by the very generous, prompt, and hearty support we have uniformly received. Wc arc able to wait for the advent of better times, confidently assured that when prosperity returns to tho land they will cheerfully meet thoir obligations. To all such we cordially extend au invitatio!! to re new their subscriptions. jan 11 dh if T^INAI, NOTICE*,?WE REGRET Ij tho necessity which forces us to pul all oiir Nolca and Accounts in the hands of an Attorney and Magistrate for collection, and thoso of our friends who desire to save cost cim do so by calling on W. ,T. DoTrcville. CHA8. HULL &. CO. sept 2fa ly THE eANWOK HOIJSE! (OPPOSITE, COURT HOUSE.) TUB 8UBSCRJBER WOULD Re I specially Inform the Traveling Pub lic that bis HOUSE Is opened for thoir accomodation. RATES OP HOARD. Board per Day.$ 1 76 ?? Week.;. 7 00 *? " M mth. 20 00 JA8. C__lN"lS3"01sr, 1'rvprictor.'*" aug 8 e ly CARD. /XIHE FIRM OF II. X. JEFFER8 & CO., WAS 1 Dissolved on the 4tb inst. "Tho FACTORAGE and COMMISSION RUSL NESS will bo continued by Wm. & .Thos. A. Jetfcrs. The style of th^c Firm being WM. II. JEFFERS & CO. Consignments of Cotton solicited. Prompt re turns will be made, and our usual attention paid to the interest of our friends. WM. If. JEFFERS & CO., Charleston, 8. C. Refer to JOHN A. HAMILTON, Orangeburg, ?. C. Jan 11 6 in JUST RECEIVED, A NEW 8UPPLY OF LIQUOR. Wo also invite attention to our Siock of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, BUY GOODS, HOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., Low for Cash or Barter. Tho highest Market Price given for COUNTRY PRODUCE. MULLER & DAVIS, Rroughton Street, nov 0 c ly SELLING OFF AT COST, NEW SPRING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED D. LOUIS & CO., AGENTS, fob 15 ly CHEAP CASH STORE!! WE ARE RECEIVING or DRY GOODS AND U J, ? ? M. * * *J : " GROCERIES EVERY WEEK, And will guarantee quality and prico to suit ull who tuny fr.vor ub with n onll. Wc will lake iu trade all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE at the higkcBt market prices, and put our Goods at as low figures as any house in Town. oct lb?ely KEITT BROTHERS. FOR, LEASE, rpHE FINE ESTATE known as KEITT PLACE, I situated in St. Matthews' Parish. The Etitalo consists of thrco separato Tracts. The Kcunerly Place has ?loo acres cleared and '2(H) uncleared. The Darby Place has 800 cleared and 200 unclearod?all fine Cotton Lands. The Keilt Placo consists of 2,400 acres, one half cleared and in a fine state of Cultivation. The Estate is watered by a large Crcuk, which affords good Uangc for Calttc. Soil Kich Hod Clay. Tho Estate would be Leased all to one person, or in small Tracts of 60 or 100 acres, to suit small farmers. Fine Mules sold with the Place on credit. Tho Kennerly and Darby Pluccs would be sold desired. For Terms apply to J. J. WOODAHD, St. Matthews P. O., nov 2?tf Orangeburg District, 8. D. F OR SAIiE.?The Two PLANTA TIONS forming a part of the KEITT ESTATE. and known a* ??DARBY*' and "KENNERLY" places will bo sold, together with tho Mules and farming toolB. For terms apply to S. 8. KEITT, Caro of William Middleton, Esq., dec 21?tf Charleston, S. C. THE HIGHEST CASH MARKET PRICE GIVEN for all kind of COUNTRY PRODUCE, Bees wax, Tallow, Hides, Furs, etc., etc, by EZEKIEL & KUHN. fcb28 * y It STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. OrAN?EBURO IftBT&ICT. Henry Livingston, Ex'r V ' j TB. } B. Williamson et. al. j Under an order in this ease I will Boll, with the I approval of the Commissioner, by auction, at the Court Houoe, in Orangebarg, on Monday, the 4th May next, tho following Lands, which we're of j Barnet Livingston, deceased. 'T * ; 1. One Triiot of 370 acres of Pino Land on wa te th of Roberts' Bwnmp, in the Fork of Edisto, in the District of Orongoburg, being part of s tract granted in 1786 to James Cormichaol for 2278 acres, and is bounded on lands to the northeast of the cn tnto of Adam Brondeburg, to the southeast of Mar tin Brandeburg, to the southwest of N. C. Whet stone, and to'the northwest of Jno. B. Baltregar, us represented on a plat made by M. L. Baldwin, 26th September, 1867. 2. One-half of 48 acres owned in common by Barnet Livingston, deceased, D. S. Donnelly,; now also dead, and Haohael C. Dan nelly, bounded on hinds to the north of John North, east of N. ,P. Cain and south and west of Frederick Livingston and Jno. North. _ AL80 I l\) 8 Shares in tho Kdisto Pond and Timber Com pany,.. I ?.. V. j Ho'5'>il 1 ' Terms?For the Shares in the Pond and. Timber -Company, cash'. -' > * ifi >it > ? r'tM I For the Lands?One-third cash, the balance cn a credit to the first of November next, secured by bond, with interest from date, and a mortgage of the property in which shall be a covenant for resale in case of a breach of the condition of the bond, (notice of such sale to be given for 21 days)?pur ihusers in the present or any future sale to pay for papers aim stamps. II. LIVINGSTON, Ex'r. April 7, 1868. apl 11?td. ALSO W. R. Keller and F. F. Felder,") vs. ? Ellen Wolfe, ct. ul. j Under order made in this case, I will sell on Mon day, the 4th May next, the remaining lands which were of T. Holman Wolfe, deceased, being the hnlf part of the original tract of 1860 acres, of which he died, seized. The said half part, containing. 926 acres, more or less, including the Homestead, ?f which tract a more particular description will be given nt the sale. ? ? ? Terms?One-half cash, the balance on a credit to. 1st December next, secured by bond with inter est from date und a mortgage of the premises,, with a covenant for resale- after legal notice, in case of breach of the bond. Purchasers to pay for papers i.iid stamps. Commissioner's Office, ] V. D. V. JAMISON, Orangeburg C. II. > Commissioner. March 4, 1808. J ALSO John G. Milnor, Theodore A. Wilbur "j and Jacob S. Martin. Dill for .. . vs... - Foreclosure. Albert R. Tabor and John Cantey. J . -} Under decree in Equity, will be sold in tho City of Columbia, 8. C, on Monday, the 4ih day of May next, all that lot ? f Land with the buildings there on, situate, lying and being on the soul Invest coner of Undsden and Richhmd Streets, City of Columbia, Hichhind-District, bailing und bounding north on Riehiaud Street, south on lands now .or formerly of J. J. Chisolm, east on Gadsdon Street and west, on -, measuring und- containing in front on Gadsdeii Street, two hundred and forty-eight (24H) feet by two hundred and six (206) feet in depth, be the same moro or less. Terms of Sale?One-third cash, the balance in one and two years secured, by bond, bearing inte rest from'the'day of sale, payable annually, at the rate of seven per cent,- and a mortgage of the premi ses to be insured und kept insured, and the policy io he assigned to the compluinants. Purchaser to ay ior papers ami revenue stamps, ommissioner's nfficor^^^O^V. J,AMJSD.N.^.^, gchWg iT^frrf^^r^^ Commissioner. April 8, I8?8. ALSO Andrew F. Innbinct, Adm'r 1 #s. \l Marcella Inablnet. J Will bu resold before the Court House on Monday, ?lib May, next, at the risk of tlto former purchaser, the following real and personal properly, the form er purchaser, not having complied with the terms of the sale. . . 1 Steam Saw Mill, with the right' of all the Tim ber on lands of the late L. L. Inabmet/squarinir 10 inches and upwards. ul?4 acres of Land, more or less, houndc: oy lands of 1). liorger, estate of Christian Ililvy, John Millar and Mrs. Margaret M. Humph. Also three mutes. And on Tuesday, May 6th, at Jamison's.:Turn Out, S. C. It. It., 8 Timber Carts, lot Blacksmith Tools, and a lot of Lumber. ' Commissioner's Office, \ V. 1>. V. JAMISON, Orangeburg C. II., {? Commissioner. . April 8, 1808. . J upl11 td In Equity, ORANGEB?RG DISTRICT. Augustus Holman, > , ?j Harriet Holman, / Ad m^ fcvjfa u PI i Elias O. Holman et. al. Hy order of the Court ef Equity in tho above stotod case, the creditors of the iate Klias Holman, deceased, are required to prove their demands be fore me on or before the first Monday In July next. Commissioner's Office, 1 V. D. V. JAMISON, March 27, 1868, / Commissioner. mar 28 td In Equity, DISTR] } cer. J ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. Ex Parte Dcmsey Gardner, In. re. Lost Will of Freeman Hook On hearing tho petition.in this ease, and on mo tion of Mr. W. J. DeTroville, Solicitor for petition* cr. It is ordered, That all persons Interested be and are hereby notified to appoar at the Commis sioner's Office, at Orangoburg Court House, on Fri day tho twelfth day of June, A. D. 1868, for the purpose of showing cause if any they can why the Will of Freeman Hooker, late of said District, should not bo re-established, and to that end to pro duce sueh witnesses as they may desire, und cross examine thoso produced by tho petitioner. Commissisner's Office, I V. D. V. JAMISON, Orangoburg C. IL, \ Commissioner. Murch 12, 1868, j mar 14 oam 8m . .?.?;?/' ?;?!?. rrjoCi THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Ohangkburo District. In tho Common T'Ws. Boston Cart or. "1 vs. V Attachment. Bailey & Bros, J WHEREAS tho Plaintiff did; on tho tenth day of April, A. D. 1808, fitohia Declaration against tho Defendants, who (as it is said) are ab sent from and without the limits of this State, and have neither wife nor Attorney known within tho same, upon whom a copy of the said Declaration might lie served: It is therefore ordered. That the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said Declaration on or before tho twelfth day of April, which will bo in lite year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, otherwise final and absolute judg ment will then be given and awarded against him. Clork's Office. V JOB. HOBIRSON, Orangcbnrg District, [ C. C. P. April 10,1868. ) upl 11 12 m < InEquity, OBANGKBURG DISTRICT. O. N. Bowman, Adm'rvl Vs. } ^ D. Loch, et. al.; j ; -w't Under order in Equity in this com, the creditor* of David. B?wman> deceased/ Will prove their do* March 4^ 18C8. / Commissioner, mar 7 id ,;i .'i- V_: ??? - ? '<.-A * In Equity,^** ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. James F. Livingston, ; Elisa DV Under decree in Equity made in this cose, tho creditors of Win. J. Livingston, will prove their de-? mands before me by tho first of May next, Commissioners' OEce, > V. D. V. JAMISON, ? .. *" F-r^lTi?88ton' ) '.Livingston;1 et." aV j -? m&m mm** ,^HWx^OE35UR? DISTRICT/ $ Jtlrlh Binnaker.-et. nl." j ' By order, in this case, the creditors of George S. Binnakcr, deceased,^roxequired to prove their de mands before mo by'thc first of May next. Commissioner's Office, 1 V. D. V. JAM IKON, March 4, love. J Commissioner, mar 7 ' td In Equity. OR?NGEB?RG blSTRlCT. . C. It. Thompson, X'dm'r.1 ~l vs. . M Wm. M. Hutson, Esq., ot. at. J i ryt By an order in this ease tho creditors of Win. R. Thomson, deceased, are required to prove their de mands before me by the first of June next. Commissioners* Office, \ V. D. V. JAMISON, March 4,1803. j Commissioner. mar 4 td } .-A*.*, item . In Equity, ORANGEB?RG DISTRICT. F. M. PooBcr, Adm'r. > Bill to.Marshall Assets for Ann Lnrr, ct. al. j Injunction and Relief. By order of the Court, the.creditors of;John Lnrr, deceased, aire'required to prove their demands before me, within three months from this date. Commissioner's Office, \ V. D. 7..JAMIS0N,' 'Orangebarg, C If, [ (.'eramisoioacr. 8- J Jan..l, 1808. , J , jon 18r-3m . .^xU - _In Equity, ORAtfgeb?rg district. K. M. A. Jenkins, Adm'x, 1 vs. }? Watson A. O'Cain, ct. al. J By order of the Court of Equity in'the above stuicd case, the creditors of the. late Dr. J. G. Jen kins are enjoined from prosecuting their actions at nv iur i uc recovery 01 nioir cinimH, ami arc re uired to prove their several anjd^resocplive d?-.. p>arfc>o%:oeTOfe"i'ne*'Cuw^^ on or before the I first day of May next. Commissioner's Office, ] V. D. V. JAMISON, Commissioner. ommissioncir's Office, 1 Orangcbw.-g ?. H.\ l March JJ, 1868. J TnajeJ-l td THE STATE OF SO^JTirCAltOLINA, . Oil AN G EDURG D1STR KIT. In the Common Pleas. Jos. II. Morgan, A '??Vs. V ? ? Attachment. Joseph E. Bailoy. J Whcrcas. the, Pleintijf did, on the 28th day of March, 1888, file Iiis Declaration against ttic"De fendant, who (as is said) is absent from and o-ithout tho limits of the State, and has neither wife nor Attorney known within' the same, upon-whom a copy of the same declaration might be served : it is therefore ordered, That the said defendant do ap pear and plead to the said declaration on or before the 20th day of March.'I860, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given snd awarded against him. Clerk's Office,: i J. F. HOBINSON, March 28, 18C8. /-, i; >. C. C P. aprB4 ' ? ? i. X Yy _ i-i - ?- -i_t -~-. The State of South Carolina. ORA>TGEBURG DISTRICT. Is :hs C.uri of Com moo rieas. ? Mm. M^ticiA '1" *iti->' Kr ~i*'?td v>* 1*~> r II. II- Jennings, Jne. T. Jenaiogs, ve F. A. TTfleea ft sen, a. e. Talmadgo.J ATTACHMENT. XTTHEBEA? the Plaintiffs did en the 2Dth <fey \lf of May file their declaration against too De fendants, who (as it is said) are absent fron and without the limits of this State/ and have neither wives nor attorneys known within the same, upoa whom a copy of said declaration may be served: On motion of Hntsons & Legare, Plaintiffs Attorney! it is ordered, that tho said Defendants da appear, and plead to the said declaration on or. before the 22nd day of May, which will he In the year of par Lord, Oho Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixljr? eight, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against them. J. F. ROBINSON, May 30, 1 m*JXJ**\ I Jftftl* C- * P* -, _,-j-j-.. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA^ Oranokburq District. In the District Court. ? In pursuance of General Orders No. 164, from Headquarters Second Military District, the Magis tral es of the District of Ora'ngcburg will make a ropoft on the 15th and last days of each month to this Court, of all Commitments ui*do bj them during the precocding half month, specifying date of Com mitment, names of Prisoners and the Offences for which they wero committed; said Magistrates shall also forward to tho Clerk' of this Court, all recogni sances and other papeis, connected with'the pro ceedings against the Frisuuera,aforesaid, which may bo in their possession at th?' dato of making tho reports herein ordered. By order of the Court. ."'ITyUBBINdON, January 8, 1868.. Clerk District Court. OltlMXAMT\S WOTICK.?ADMI5T? islrators, Exocntors and Guardians who have not made their Anhual Returns lit'this Offioo, aro called on to do so Without Delay. All. defaulter* will bo procoeded against in a few days, according; to low. rjtaT- Offico'Days?Mondays and Fridays. Ordinary's Office, \ P. A. McMlCHAEL, March 0, 1868. / Ordinary, O. D. mar 7 6t Noti?:e.-A51 e?? Ev.ccn*tei? for PcorTax arc in my oflice, and parties inte rested will 4o well to call at once and sctfl e and save cost. j. W. IL DUKES, lan 11?tf , ,. Sheriff