Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AGRIO?LTURAL, &0: (From tbo Soutfloru Cultivator for April.l Boiling Cottou Seed. Editorf./jbuti\tni' Cultivator:? Tho following* machine for rolling cotton seed for planting is ? petfeo^, one, aud frco to cvory body. First, obtain a common whiskey barrol, cut a Bquaro hole ,in one pide, tho width of t wo staves, (cut with ft J?ey}tyolo saw,) tho two piocos (fastouod ? with ?'batttfln}):serYiDg as a door, and secured | by common thumb buttons. Next, run a plat wooden axlo through tho centre of, tho heads, with a handle, at ono end, for turning tho barrel liko a grindstone. It is then mounted on twoypos^s.or. forks driven in tho ground, so aa to supportthe innchine about two feotabovo Iho earth. Now to .operate Put in two bushola of cotton seed and a bucket of watcr . rcU tho machine slowly a fow miuutcs, or uutil th,e seed.are thoroughly wot. Next, introduce twolvodbs. (or oven more, if desired) of sifted Poruvinn Guano, Land Plaster, or Dry Ashes, and after a few more revolutions, tho machine may bo emptied, by turning tho barrel until the bole ta underneath. The seed will bo. j found perfectly separated, and as thoroughly ' rolled as could be done in the usual way in ono hour. Tho whole operation need not consume ten minutes. Don't bo afraid tho Guano will kill yourTBOed1.' I've tried it. Ono bushel *por acre is sufficjo^^ith a planter. By all means have a "Law's Cotton Planter." Wriglcy & 'Knott, gf .Macpu, Ga, sold them last year. If | desired, I will toll how to use the fattier to tho best abvantage. Yours, ? R. J. R. Ellavillo, Ga., March 18G8. . .. Poultry on tlio Form. * .JJl I - Mr. ??Meohia, an eminent agriculturist, writes as follows on poultry matters: Nothing pays better on a farm than a good stock of poultry properly manoged. "With thorn everything is turned to accouutj uot a kernel, wild seed, or insect, escapes. their scrutinizing eyes. Their industrious claws arc over at work, uncovering ready for appropriation, ovory bidden but consumable substance. Fowls must have free access to chalk or lime to form tho shells of their oggs, and grit or gravel to grind tho food in thoir, gizEard)B^/'pThoy^luxuriato on grass 'or clovor which arc a necessity Tor them; in winter they like mangold or swedes. They must have acoesB tp plenty of pure water. Tho quality of jAxo eggs depends upou the quality of the food. They, like ourselves, like shade in summer, and warm sheltered corners iu winter. Fowls will not long bo healthy on the buuic ground or yards?the earth gets, tainted : therefore, to prevent disease, lime and salt your yards and thoir*usual posture ouco a year, say in autumn when tho ruins will wash it well in and sweeten the surface. Broods of | chickens never do better with us than on the grassy brows or patches abutting upon the growing crops, either of corn or pulse, into which they run cithor for insects, or for shelter. Your niale birds should often be-changed. say at least onbe i? two 3rears, and they should be young and vigorous. Breeding in aud iu will not dv any more than it will with animals. I consider winged game, poultry and birds, thofiunncr's friends. My poultry havo access at? nil Crimes to my fields. Fowls are very useful/iniclearing "off flies. I havo often been amused at seeing tho. neat and quick manner of taking flics from ? roposing bullocks and sheep, 'much to their comfort.?Exchange. HOW THE SOL'TH CAN II ELP ITSELF Best*.?-Had our i people turned a deaf ear to Mr. Johnson's invocations to re-organize their States 'after the war, had they gone to raising bread 'and- meat instead of eottonrwherewith to jbiiy these things, had'they eschewed any idea of "re-organizing labor" and let the negro s|y$gel|f alone, unless if urged to act, the// had imistedMipon electing him to ojjice, and especially upon sending'him to Congress, they would have now bepp pecuniarily independent, and far more jiQi ^politically than thoy can hope to be far some time to come. Tho best they can do now is to go to work to giro Internal wealth to thctr hoincstcaqs, making thorn rich in fruits and grasses, gathering on them the best of stock, not inclu.diug the negro and to vote down, if they Cap, any form of government dictated to them from abroad; and if they cannot, to voto fcr ?anpljolcct.engineers of their own to manage; it, And--to possoss their souls in patience, satisfied thfit no possible system of govormcnt can bo* so injurious as a neglect of work, und a calling on llcfculcs, without taking hold of the whetd. . If the white .people of the South were at lids' moment iu the possession of all the food and clothing they need for ?Ulis year, and were BCeurc/of raising it for the year to come, (bough no man bud more than bis homestead, which ift,tJpxoinpt fropi forced sale, they would he. tirytmd the nach of Federal oppression. They can Jjpcp.iucso this year, in spite of Congress ional; enactments und even tbo passing of their State governments into tho bands of adven 'tnrorsff-aYrV' ?Orleans Picoyune. jObATfl, /;G-^uni> an'd Unuhouno.?Ii i* gonorally admitted that there is no better or <nior*.nalh{al:graiti for the horse than oaLs, and -'i-W' nffi."extensively fed throughout the whole -icotmtry, hP? usually in an unground state. Tho reason of this is probably owing to the fact, that but little troublo is required to feed them so. Yet every.one knows that- oats given whole, particularly to an aged animal, pass through in large quantities undigested. ?.? ,-1--r-?? . i?'~r~-" j giving no iiutrhiicnt.to'; tho body. Then that portion of the grain nnmusticated lni.s dono no goodj and somo loss attending it. AVo must tiicrefojro Tc^tfclirft^flBat ttHoast one third leas grain gives! W Aground stato Would do as rtnuch or more goou.i > j $:\ The exporinn^n^^fj flur best choinical physiologists go to show that mixing ; of saliva with tho food i8 of din ^tmoJit im portance in effecting easy glg^'a^ion. ???When? grain goes into tho stomaclim'ii whol? "state, it is not affected hy 'thbnteflretions.: than made at tho expense, of Ji\io annual's Con dition. Then if ontH.'^byj parting; through tho digestive ttibos' undigested, ill jure; tho animal, it! is not nntiiriil ! to! Suppose that ho could perform more labor with loss grain when ho i gota all of tho , nutriment; from the quantity fed:' : A span of hordes thatrcquirO twelve quarts each of nnground oats per day, would consume two hundred and eightytwo bushols. Kstima ting it at one-third less, would make a saving of ninoty-ono bushels; and at'sixty1-five eent's per bushel, would amount, in cash to about sixty dollars'for the trouble of grinding'. Bon Wadd?Who and What is Ho? In tho event of the disposition of President Johnson, do the public realize what sort ofti vile demagogue tho usurpers intend shall take his place ? Bon ?Wade, we suppose, the reader will aurwer. But.is there one man in a thou sand who knows tho real character of that in carnation of " 'great moral ideas V" I Wado is a misccgen and an amalgamateonist, in practice and principle, and if he ever gets iuto tho Whito" IIOusq .wo'may bd prepared for tlic beautiful spectacle there of a mixture of the races and a distribution of the spoils of office, with as much reference to tho '-claims" of the negro as to the whito man. Possibly thcro lire some who will rend this, to disbelieve or to doubt it. To roniovo their incredulity, then, wc suppose to call old Bon to the stand and let him speak for himself. In one of his speeches out in Ohio, last fall, ho docs not hesitate to put tho negro ahead of our foricgn-boru citizens. His exact language was this: . "As a mass, in myjudgmont, tboy (negroes) arc better qualified to discharge their duties under this Government than the great mass, equal to them in numbers, that wo have always permitted to vote." Again, a little further on in the same speech the old reprobate had the effrontery to say : I know that of tho great numbers that come up to tho pollsj many arc very ignorant. They come here from a foreign country, and wc give them thorn the privilege to vote when they know no more than the horse you ride. ? lliis was not all. II is preference for tho African cropped out even more disgustingly when on tho same Occasion, ho expressed him self iu terms like those : I am glad to say that, theso people whom your Legislature lias referred it for you to sa} whether they shall bo voters or not, arc in finitely above tho class I have alluded to (for eign-born citizcus)in' nil-that intelligence that qualifies men to vote right. That is what old Wado Himself says?the' same old Wade whom the tyrants and traitors arc seeking, by violent means, to make Presi dent df dip United States ! Now, lot us sic what his personal and political friends arc say- I ing?the personal and political friends who ex pect to be Cabinet' Ministers under him, or who have been [promised foreign missions abroad, or lucrative offices at homo, just as soon as Andrew Johnson is out of the way. Let us take John Ifi?man, of Pennsylva nia, for an oxatnplo. Ilickman is a member of tho Pennsylvania Legislature. Tn the course of a recent debate in thaVtrooly loll" body upon a proposition to eliminate the '-whito" from the Constitution, thishosoui friend of the to-be I'resident of die United States said : I may possibly see tho day that I may walk with u colored woman'1! havo seen u groat many colored women that T would rather walk with than a gront many white women. 1 know many negroes who 1 think arc better entitled to vote this moment than a great many white I men who do vote, and lmvc long exorcised the franchise. Another personal friend of the "heir appa rent," on I lie sanio occasion, went a step or two further and flung this beastly insult iu the j face of the Irish and Germans : If Democrats givo tho right of suffrage to foreign paupers to whom n"#pclling book is a sealed mystery, and who still smell of bilge water, and from whose garments tho Celtic aroma or the Teutonic fragrance of the father laud has not yet been removed by the pure air of freedom; why; should not tho coJfee-colorcd descendants of 11.1 first families of the South have a voice iu reconstructing tho States of their forefathers. Thorc, reader: that is Ben Wado and these arc Hen Wade's friends ! And, now, what does it. all mean? Briefly this : If Prcsident,Johtisoii is deposed, tho White House will become a rendezvous for negroes? the Cabinet will have negroes at the Council board?negroes will swarm at the "President's levocs, while the Irishman, the Gorman, and every other in his veins, will be tioinncHed to stand hand in hand among the outsiders. That is the "new nation" thoso miscreants havo been so long trying lo establish on the ruins of tho Republic?the Miscognntiou?and that is thn sjrt of Unustin SouIoikjuc which the tyrants and traitors are after in determining that old Ben Wado, right ,or wrong, shall be the successor o f A n d row Jol i n ?on i Americans! Americans of foreign birth! while men?men of self-respect ami common decency, oven? Low do you like the picture't ?I'J.ixhaiiyc. ^ CHARLESTON CARDS. Will. W?JjXUIN 8JBLLJLJi, COTTON FACTOR I ?AND? COMMISSION MERCHANT, BoyccS: Co.'s 117/??/. CHARLESTON, S. D. I - B*ti5***Proiiipf and personal attention given to tlie Hille Of;(joltim. ouglt~ mos 0 H/l/ JelTers & Co., FACTOE? AND Commission Merchants, CHARLESTON, S. C. SPECIAL ATTENTION OIVEN TO THE SALE of Cotton und other Produce. Orders for sup plies carefully utteinleil to. Refer to Captain John A. Hamilton, R. 0. Stone. Esq.,,Orangclmrg, Dr. Wni. C. Whetstone, St. Mot thews. upl ft PAY] ii I ON~I:I O T ET?, CHARLESTON, S. C. HOARD, PER DAY, fttt.OO. A. BUTTKUFIEM), MKS. If. I.. BUTTKHKIKLI), Superintendent! Proprietress, dec 28 HILDERS HOi:SE, (foiimriw.y muh. iiiuiii.k's,) 2S4 KINO STREET, lictwern' Wcnficorth and Hazel Street*, and within three minutes \ctdh of all the Pi 'weipal Wholesale and Retail Houses of Meeting, King and JJaj/nc Streets, and the Post O?ee, Charleston, S. 0. The City Railway, which runs to wich extremity of the City, is within fifty J?Ard?bf the house. TERMS OF 130 ARD : Hoard hy (lie day.*..?!?..$2 &0 i? ?. ?. Week.$12 ,00 to ?10 DO llEXltY SPAItNlck, MllS. 15. HlMIF.H*. octl8 If THE WANDO COMPANY, OF CHARLESTON, S. C, IS PREPARED TO FURNISH Farmers and Planters AX AJL1IOAIATED Soluble Phosphate, COM PINING in the highest degree the Requi sites lor tho largest yield of COTTON ami CORN. Our friends who have tried this FERTI LISER give'heir unqualified testimony of its com plete sueecss in largely increasing tlie yield of their crops. Where the application was doubled, the in crease of yield was fully as great, and ve arc as sured thai ii has proved for COTTON "TITE m-AK UyRK." l'LANTEHS will lind it Advantageous to Work less Cromol, to Cultivate more thoroughly, and Io apply liberally a Preparation such as the above. Our 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 Stilting that in mir Standard Manure the Public have a FERTIL IZER which will give the most satisfactory results. We claim I tint iilthe same Cost Per Acre, this Article will <!o heiter than Peruvian fiiiaiio, our friends writing thai (Siiann loses its ctl'ecl upon the Plant generally ahoui the beginning of September, ami ihis sustaining lite Plant in n green ami liciilthy condition until killed by frost. Directions for use sent with shipments. Price dollars per ton of 2,000 pounds. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF PURE BONE FLOUR ALWAYS ON IIAND .IT 8<>5 PER TON OF 2000 POUNDS. \YM. C. DUKES A CO. Agents, Ich 2*1?">t Charleston, S. C. rjnilEGRlOAT POPULAR PAPER CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. Subscription Price Sir Dollars a Year! THE CHARLESTON TU I-WEEKLY NEWS, 'Three Dollars n year?Two Dollars for Six Months. ?Qr* Terms?Cash in advance. No Pupor sent unles the Cash accompanies tho order. No Paper seut for a longer time than paid for. RIO PDA N, DAW SON & CO., dec 21?If ? Proprietors. ESTABLISHED 1802. Charleston Courier for 1868. DAILY AND TU I-WEEKLY, DY A. S. lvil.I.IXGTOX ?fc CO. Daily Paper ... - $8.00 per Annum. Tri-Woekly Paper - - ?1.00 per Annum. The war closed with a huge indebtedness on the part of our former subscribers, sotcc of whom have proircrcd us payment. To others we have presented no claim, amid the losses ami misfortunes hy which they have been surrounded, having hecn spared the necessity of doing so hy the very generous, prompt, and hearty support wo have uniformly received. We are aide to wail for (he advent of hotter times, confidentIv assured thai when prosperity returns lo the land ihoy will cheerfully meet their obligations. To nil slioll IVO cordially extend an invitation to re new their subscriptions, jan 11 dh tf IMXAL NOTICE,?WE KEOKKT J the necessity which forces us to put all our Notes ami Accounts in the hands of an Attorney ami Magistrate lor collection, and those of our friends who desire lo save cost can do so hv calling on W. .1. DoTrcville. CHAS. HI LL .S: CO. ????pi 2b" ly THE CANNON HOUSE! (opposite court house.) J'HK SUUSCRIRER WOULD llc [SpcCt fully in form the Traveling Pub lic tliat his- HOUSE its opened for ^ their accomodatiou. ' RATHS OP BOARD. Hoardpur Day.........1 75 i i " ? Week..;.. 7 00 . ?? MoiitiiM...T.20 00 " ii Uli? l'ropi'ivtor. oug 3 c ly CARD. rpilK FIRM OF II. L. JKFFEHS & CO., WAS \ Dissolved on the 4th hist. The FAOfORAGK und COMMISSION RUSI NESS will he coiitiiiued by Win. II. & Thos? A. .letter*!. The Htyle of tho Firm being wm. il jeefers ? co. Consignments of Cotton solicited. Prompt re turns will he made, mid our usual attention paid to the interest of our friends. WM. II. JKFFERS & CO., Charleston, S.'C. Refer to JOHN A. HAMILTON. Orangcbiirg, H. C. jan 11 6m J UST RECEIVED, A NEW SUPPLY OF LI QUO IL Wc also invite attention to our Stock of choice family (uiooeiues, dry coops. hoots and shoes, etc. Low for Cash or Harter. The highest Market Price given for count It y pro duce. MUl.LEIl & DAVIS. Dt'oughtoit Street, niiv 0 c ly SELLING OFF AT COST, NEW SPRING* GOODS,. JUST RECEIVED BY D. LOUIS & CO., fob 15 ly CHEAP CASH STORE! WE ARE Ki:CKIYINli JS1USB LI S LTl^T^IIES . OF DRY GOODS ?XD G R 0 C E 111E S EVERY WEEK, Ami will guarantee quality and price to suit all who may favor us with a call. We will take in trade all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE at the highest market prices, and mit uur Goods at as b?w Hgures as auv house iu Town, out 1H?uly KEITT lHtOTIlERS. FOR LEASE, riillK FIXE ESTATE known as KEITT PLACE. \_ situated in St. Matthews' Parish. Thtt'Eslutc consists of three separate Tracts. The Kennerly Place has IOO acres cleared und "JOO uncleared. The Darby Place has JIOO cleared and 'JOO uncleared?all tine Cotton Lands. The Keitt Place consists of 2,400 acres, one half cleared and in a tine stale of Cultivation. The Kattun is watered by a huge Creek, which affords {rood Hnnge for Cattle. Soil Hi ell Red Play. The Estate would he Leased all to one person, or in small Tracts of Tit) or 100 acres, to suit small farmers. Fine Mules sohl with the Plaee on credit. The Kennerly and Darby Places would be sold desired. For 'forms apply to J. J. WOODAHD, St. Matthews P. O.. nov -?if Orongcburg District, S. D. IjMpK NAEE.?The Two PLiXTA I? TIONS forming a part of the KEITT KSTATE and known as "DARRY*' and "K EN NE II LY" places will bo sold, together with the Mules and furuiiug tools. For teruis apply to S. S. KEITT, Care of William Middleton, Esq., d'-c 21?If Charleston, S. O. mill-: HIGHEST CASH MARKET PRIOR GIVEN X. for all kind of COUNTRY PHODUCE, Decs Wax, Tallow, Hides, Furs, etc., clo., by EZEK1EL & KOIIN. fcb23 y It Schedule South Carolina Rail Road. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY.MAjtcii'liUTii TT1E Passenger Trains on the .South Carolina Rail Road will'run us follows ilt /Am ? , For Columbia?-Day Train.; TLciiyo Charleston.li'JiM....... 0:?D A. M. " Ornngvhurg.ry.12:10 P, M. Arrive nt Columbia. 3:50 1*.' 31. A a/hi Tram. I r I .i-jimv/ ii nJ? j .' . I ,,< ??! Leave Charleston.j..... ............. 5:40 P. M. " Ornngebiirg..'......12:3? A. M. Arrive nt Cohlntbhi.i.'.'AV.l.0:20.Ai M. 7"or Charleston?Day Train'. ? LeaveOoliimhin............ .;'.:.'.'>.I.It 0;00 A^iM; " Ornogcburg.... i.t U:Pi A. .M. Arrive at Charleston.... 3:1^ P. M. %?. , ?'?;?? -?. ??.??/ '''.fjiiin^ >!oi A ////// 7ram. Leave Columbia,. 5:30 IV m! ., ?f Drniigchurg.'.. ...10:32 P. Mi Arrive at Charleston. C:30'AfiA)? II. T. PEAKB/f " ninr 28?tf$ Ocnernl Snporihtendtint. l>\ . -:??/?? ? 1-;-!?.?? Iiiln-hi TO PRINTERS THE Subscribers utanfucturc Typo,! Re volving] Double und Singlo Cylinder Printin? .Machines. RED AND PLATTEN POWER PRESSES, FOll NEWSPAPER, BOOK. Job and Card Printing. They would call attention of Publishers of Newspapers to their new J { A Via YV.A ~sr NEWSPAPER PRESS, Which is specially designed to supply Newspa pers of moderate circulation with a plaiu but serviceable Printing Machine, and one capa ble pi doing also Job AN ork of every descrip tion. It. can be run easily by one man at a speed of 800 impressions per hour, and by steam will giro 1.000 to 1,200 per hour, with out noise or jar. The Press occupies a space 51x10 feet, attd can be worked in a room 7 feet high. Weight, boxed, 0,000 lbs. Their. SINGLE LARGE CYLINDER IIAM> PKIXTIXG JIACIIIXE, on COUNTRY PliESS, Is also a convenient ami durable Printing .Ma chine, capable of doing the entire work of an out of town office. It is designed to run by hand "at a speed of S0(l per hour. Each .Machine is warranted, and will r.ot fail to give entire satisfnetiou. Wo manufacture almost every article re ijuircd lor Letterpress. Lithographic or Cop per-Plato Printing. Hook-Rinding, Electrotyp ing and Stereotyping, and furnish outfits com plete for each. We would call attention to our Patent Sec tional Stereotype Hlocks, Mechanical Quoins, Patent Lined 0 alleys, New Compositor's Stands. Cabinets of new designs and of all sizes, Standing Gallings, Patent Pocket Hod kins. Printers' Knives, ?v,e., &?, Blanketing and Tyj>c of our own importa tion, and made expressly lor our Newspaper and Cylinder Printing Machines. ESTIMATES IN DETAIL FURNISHED. A new Catalogue', containing Cuts and de scriptions of Many new Machines, not before shown in their Hook, with directions fur put ting up. working. Jfco., ami other useful infor mation, is just completed, and can ho had on application. Ii. Hoo & Co., Ncvr 1 orK und IJostoii, Mas*. Publishers of Newspapers arc at liberty to insert this advertisement displayed as above, three times in their weekly poper.trifh tkin note, but not without, any time previous to January I, lStl'J. but no later, provided they purchas? type or material of our manufacture for four times the amount of Iheir bill, which will be allowed in settlement of ours, on receipt of a copy of their paper containing the advertise ment. may 2 '08* *f THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, O It A N (I F.UU R C. D1 STRICT. 1 u the Common Pleas. Oos I on Carter. \ vs. v Attachment. P.ailoy & Pros, j \\T I1EHEA.S the Plaintiff did. on the tenth day >V of April, A, 1). 1808, file his Declaration ngainst the Defendants, who (as it is said) are ab sent from and without Iii? iimiis of (bra ?inte, and have neither wife nor Attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said Declaration might he served: It is therefore ordered. That the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said Declaration on or hot ore the twelfth day of April, which will be in I he vear of our Lord one thousand cicjit hundred ^pd sixty-nine, otherwise final ami ahsolutc judg ment will then he given and awarded against him. Clerk's (h?te, 1 JOS. EOR1NSQN, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, \ Oraiigehuig District, > April 10, 1808. J np hi 12 STATE. OF St.l T.l CAROLINA, | Orai'gehurg District. / Ry P. A. MeMlCliAEL Esq., Ordinary. AYIIEUEAS,V. D. V. Jamison, Commissioner in Equity, hath made suit to me to grout him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of ?cp. T. I rick, deeeased. These arc therefore to cite ami admonish nil ami singular the kindred and creditors of tho said Oeo. T. Iriek, dec. that they he and Appear before me, in the Court of Ordinary, to lie held at Orange burg O. 11.. on tho iSth day of May next, alter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause if nny they hnvct why tho said Adtnini* nation should not he granted, Oiveu under my hand this eighth day of April Anno Domini, l^OS. ? d I P. A. McMICHA EL, O. O. D. npl 11 2t in Equity. 9 OR A N 0 E E U EC DJ STR ICT? j ?i!f v?. Kline <). Ilclnmn ef. nl. 7i ftyi ordf't'ol iM^.C4<A* ef/Equity la /the/ *bp??. y stated case, (he creditors of the lato Elina IloltuaO, deceased, arc required -fd prove their demands be* ffqrf me on or before the.first .Monday in. July next. (5oniWdi?foneW Office; \ ' V.IK V. JAMISON, ' " - ? ' March 2771808, / Commissioner.^^ mar 28 td ,W, i ' ' '? > ?'. ? .'' ''.'A'? v.?rr? TT ' e J [uiiy j ORANOBtiUKG DISTRICT. Ex Partc.Dei?sey Gardner, I j ?'" 'u\' fn. ie. ' } Lost Will of Freeman Hooker. J ' On hearing ?he>oVilion in- thiieuso, ?ad on Oiqv ; be day the twelfth duy purpose of shewing cause \f ^OV.'tber|?an,r why Ulf . Will of Freeman Hooker, late of sAid' District,' ; shouldHot be re-esfhuliHlicd,'andto*th'at end to pro- ? duco such witnesses as ihejjWaj.d.csire, and cross examine thoHe produced oy tlic'petltbmer. CommiHsisncr'i! Office, >. V. D. V,,JAMISON, . Orungcburg C. IL, V Commissioner; March 12, 1808, J mar 14 oam i< ?> e ? ? 8in . J J j C. R. Thompson, vs. 'Wm. M. Hutson, ?~?T^r7rTn~!]---"i In Equity. OR A N? fe?? RC DISTRICT/ ..? T. .);:? Ib. m ?oi'i Ron, Adm'r. | t, Esq., ct. al. J . \ Ry an order in this case, tlio crpdllors,of Win. R. Thomson, deceased,' arc required to prove their de mands before me by the first oLJiiuc next. Commissioners' Office, 1 V. 1). V. JAMISON, March 4, 1808. / Ovmmissioaer. mar 4 ? <?? t td In Equity. , OR A NOEEU RG MSXIlilCT^ I Martha M. Phillips, vs. Jno C. Kennerly Ry order of the Court ofEquity in the above stated case, the creditors of the late'Jacob Phillips, deceased, areenjoiiud from prosueuting actions at law for the recovery of their 'claims, atid are re quired to present-and <provo the twiu> before the Commissioner within two months from tho publica tion hereof. Commissioner's Office. > V. D^ Y.i JAMESON,. , Y( March 27, 1808. j* Commissioner, mar 28' '?>'?' 2m 3, AdttkftOT*'. J-::)'i 1. reLal^^'1 ^ In Equity a ORANGRBURO DISTRICT. .* Joseph Fickling, Adm'r, et. al. "j ? Sift- , . \ Mary It. Tyler, ct. al. , J ~-~" lty order of the Court of Equity in tho abore stated sase, the creditors of the late Darling S. 1 ?> ler are enjoined from prosecuting their actions'at law for the recovery of their ?daims, and are re quired lo prove their several and respective demands before the Commissioner on or before the first day of May next. Commissioner s Office, "J V. D. V. JAMISON._ Orangcburg C. H., \ Comimsiloncr. March 11, 1808. J mar 14 td THE STATE OF SOUTH (U?OMNA, OllAXGEliUUG DISTRICT. In the Common Picas. Jos. H. Morgan, "j" vs. J- ...Attachment... Joseph E. llailey. J . , '.i ?'?r Whereas, the Plaintiff did. ?n tho'28fh day;eT' March; 1808, file his Declaration, ?galast th? : D^ lendunt, .who (as is said) is atisent from and without the limits of the State, atio has' neither wife nor Attorney known within the same, upuu whom S> copy or the same decimal ion might he Hurved ; it la therefore ordered,"Tliat'the' said defendant do ap peal' and plead to the said declaration on or before the 20th day of March. IHU'.t, otherwise final and ulisiiliife judgment will thru lie toiVfiii knduwnr.1.,1 against him. I Clerk's Office, \ j: F. ROBINSON, ' . March 28, 1808. . / Q. C. P.. april 4 1/ The State of South Carolina. ORAXCJEBCRC, DISTRICT, la tha Ct&rt' of CamrtaW Pleis. son ? II. H- JennliigR, Jno.'T. jchh^bgs1, v? F. A. W it cos sen, A. E. Talmudge." ATTACHMENT. WnEIlEAS the PlaintitTs Hid an tha 20tb day of May file their declaration against tha De fendants, who (as it is said) are sbscnt from and without the limit's of this /Slato, and havr neither wives nor attorneys known within the same, upem wliotii a copy of said declaration may be served: On motion of Unisons & I.erarc, Plaintiffs Attorneys it in ordered, that the said Defendants do appear, and plead to the said declaration on or before tha 22nd day of Mny, which will he in tho year of ear' Lord, One Thousand Might Hundred and KUty eighi, olhei wiso final and absolute judgment will then be given aud awarded against them. J. F. ROBINSON, May 20. 1807. XX jun 1 e3m4. C. f P. STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA, OltANGKIIDKfl DltsTItlC'T. I? (he l>tati'ict Conrt. .In pursuance ol* Gfcner&i Ordern No. 134, from Headquarters Second Military District, the Magis trates of the District of Orungcburg will make *> report on the l?th aud last days of each month to this Courk of all Commitments made bj them during the proceeding half month, specifying date of Com mitment, names' of Prisoners and the Offences far w hich they were committed; Bftid Magistrates shall also forwltrd to tho Clerk of this Court, nil recogni sances and other papers* connected with the pro ceedings against the Prisoners aforesaid, which mny be in their possession st tho date of making the reports herein Ordered, Ry order of tho Court, J. F- ROIHXSON, January 8, 1S08. Clerk District Court, jan 11 tf OKl>IXAttY\S NOTICE.?ADMHY? istrators, Executors aud Guardians who have, not made their Annual Returns in (his Office, ere called on to do so Without Delay. AU defaulters will be proceeded against in a few days, according to law, ftSy ?OITico*Davs?Mondays and Fridays, Ordinary'* Otlicci 1 P, A. McMlCHAKI., March 0, 18U8, / Or?llD?ry, O. D. mar 7 3t " ;' '_/_ ?__; NOTICE.?All tho Execntton? tW l*O0T Tax ave in my ofliee, and parties inte rested will do well to call at once nnd settl a end save cost. J, W. II. DUKES, jan 11?if Shejrir !