The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, May 16, 1868, Image 8
? ST?'ttlCTJLT?RAL, &C.
From tho ??American Farmer."
How to Learn Rational Farm ing.
Cmftoji, Fairfax Co., Va.,.April, 1868.
Mestr?. .Jgdito}*:,, In yoi*r number of: ?ua
month, I notice an extract . from the "Pari?
Correspondent of Laud and W^tejs." ? .*<?>''
'.L*rt&Mf our, earnest doswe^Jp intsoduco ra-j
th/mal, farming in our couutry, wo will huvo to,
adopt the institutions mentioned in the nbovo,
named extruet. , It is fully ns c&sential for the
fornier^Armst^to bo versed'in all the different
labors executed on a farm ns well as to be able
to practice to somo degroo the different
mechanical professions connected with agricul
tural oporations, as it is for tho mechanic to
serve bis time to learn his trade. If a farmer
himself is not able to show bis hands June to
do tho work, ho will not be able to command
that respect which laborers always have for
their superior in work. A farmer who intends
to farm rationally with success, must himself
havo spent years in practicing the different,
kinds of work done on a farm, otherwise, !io
cannot judgo note the work has to be done, nor
how much of it can and oitglU to be dono.
Possessing. this, knowledge enables him to save,
manyf an -hour and many a dollar through tho
.yom*.'Ho can judgd and make a correct
calculation of the work he wants performed,
and arrange his Work to the best advantage
without loss of time. A farmer can ncvor
obtain this required knowledge on one farm,
may this farm bo conducted in the best style.
The knowledge ho obtains will always be local
and whenever he changes tho locality, he will
bavp to. pay very year, for tho oxporioncc he
has to.gain under the different local peculiari
ties of tho country ho has come to. This
disadvantage is largely provided agaiust, if he
has received an education at an agricultural
college. At the college, ho will be instructed
as to the influence of the different climates on
agricultural products, sop different experiments
made with tho cultivation of different plants,
which would bo too expensive for a single
farmer to undertake, and by this bo cnablod
to avoid many a costly mistake. I am bold to
assert, that there is no profession whore a
minute observation of the smallest details arc
more' necessary and saving in money and tune,
than in "Agriculture." Where is the farmer
that?'will dony that ho has not paid dearly-for
knowledge obtained through costly experience,
which might, have beon saved, if he had the
opportunity to gaiu the proper information in
time 1 I have seen furmcrs ruined by adher
ing to modes of farming, well adapted to the
scotioppof tho country ,whcro.they camo from,
but* winch were impracticable anid disastrous
in tho section of the country they moved to.
It is no easy task to abolish a system of
rarining ^unuur." wnicu you huvo !j?u-pio&jtci
ing and adopt another totally contrary to your
made experience. Only thorough instruction
will make you willing to change.your views,
and this instruction you can only receive at
an agricultural college.
Many a reader of this may "turn up his
nose" and say "bosh," I know better, hut let
mo assure such farmers, that the piyseut ago
requires a farmer to keep up with the times
and increase his stock of knowledge whenever
an opportunity is given him. The old system
of working laud down, clear new laud, w?rk
that, clown, and so oh, has "played out," we
have to farm so that what laud we have under
cultivation is improved by our farming system.
L. A. Hansen.
TfieiPreserTAtton of Leather.
A< Contributor to \A\o IShoe & Leather Re
porter gives some valuable hints in rclutiou to
tho preservation of leather. The extreme heat
to which most men and women expose their
boots and shoos during the Winter doprives
the leather of its vitality, and renders it liable
to break and crack. Patent leather, particular
ly, ia often destroyed*in this manner. When
leather becomes so warm as to givo off the
smell of leather, it is singed. Next to the
singeing oaused by fire heat, is tho hent and
dampness caused by tho covering of rubber.
C;Iose iVruhber- shoes destroy the life of leather.
Shoe leather is generally abused in polishing
it. Persona Jcnow nothing or care less nbout
the kind of material used than they do about
the polish produced. Vitriol blacking is used
until every particle of the oil in tho leather is
destroyed'. To remedy this abuse the leather j
should bo washed once a mouth with warm
water; and when about half-dry a coat of oil
and tallow should bo applied, and the boots
set aside for a day or two. This will renew
the elasticity and lifo in the leather, and when
thus used upper leather will seldom crack or
break.
The practice of washing harness in warm
water and with soap is very damaging. If a
coat of oil is put on iimcedtately after washing
the damage is repaired. No hnrimss is ever so
soiled that a damp spongo will not remove the
dirtj but, even when tho spongo is applied,
it is always useful to acid a slight coat of oil by
tho uso of another spongo. All varnishes, and
all blacking containing the properties of var
nish,; should bo avoided. Ignornnt and indo
lent" hostlors are apt to use such substances on
their harness ns will give tho most immediate
effect; and these, as a general thing, are most
destructive to the leather. When harness loses
its lustre and turns brown, which almost any
leather will do after long exposuro to tho air,
tho harness should bo given a new coat of
grain black, lleforo using this grain black,
the grain surface should bo thoroughly washed
with potash water until nil the grease is killed;
afid after the application of the grain black,
oil nud tallow should bo npplicd*to Bio HUfuco.
This will iWt outy "f^stou the color," bbtiih^e.
tho leatherflexible. Harness which is graltfcd
can bo cleaned^ with, kcrosone or spirits of
tuvpentine, und no harm will, result, if Jtbo
partB affected aro washed and oiled immediately
?afterwardi- v..-'
llaud. -leathbr- is.-bften. improperly oiled
When oil is applied to belting dry, it does not
spread uniformly, '?ud;Moe8 not incorporate,
itself with the. fibres ns when partly dampened
with watorr ,-The best wtiy jaoil a- bolt is to
lako it from tho pulleys oho! iujmcrso it in a
warm solution of tallow and oil. After ulloW-'
ing it to remain'a few moments, the belt should
he immersed in water heated to one hundred,
dogrees, arid instarftry^r?moVcd,*;%
VARIOUS.
Bustles are again in fashion.
Where suspicion finds ono fault it creates
tweuty.
A bad sign?to sign anothor man's name to
a note.
Our good feelings have their seasons as flow
ers have.
A baker should feel complimented if en?ed
a big loafer.
The world has a million roosts for a man, but
only one nest.
"Time is money," as tho man stud when
pawning his watch.
Why is an umbrella like a tired man? Be
cause it is used up.
K. K. K. means?Ivonnccticut Knrpct-bog
ger3 Konquercd.
A woman's tears soften a man's heart; her
flatteries his head.
An unmistnkeablc case of black-balling?a
little crying negro baby.
When is a young man's arm like the gospel?
When it maketh glad the waist places.
When a man is saddled with a bud wife
there aro sure to be stir-ups in the family.
Peculiar agriculture?when young men bow
wild oats they usually raise Cain.
For a good watering place, go into tho col
lars of our liquor dealers.
Marrying and settling down is now called
co-operative house-keeping.
There is a "champion baptizcr" out West,
who dips forty-six (4(1) persons in twenty min
utes.
To mako excellent turtle soup?Pour a
quart of water into a panful of bash.
It makes a groat difference whether glasses
arc used over or under the nose.
Miss Tompkins says every unmarried lady
of forty has passed the Cape of Good Hope.
There aro olovcu ncg'^Georgc Washing
tons'registered irt 'Onb pa\lWTn i30Ulsiiiim.'
"If oil tho world were bliod, what a melan
choly siglt it would be," said an Irish clergy
man.
Miss Joy says she is glad she is not "a thing
of beauty," for she would not like tobe "n Joy
forever."
A country editor says, now that horseflesh
is an article of diet, wo may expect to see
sweepstakes upon the tables.
Mrs. Muffles says it is "drefful hard to lose
a husband." She never got used to it uutil
she lost her fourth. . Practice makes perfect.
A young lady 'boing asked to waltz, gave
tho following sensiblo and appropriate answer :
"No, I thank you, sir, I have hugging enough
at home."
It is not until the flower has fallen off that
the fruit begins to ripen. So in life it is
when romance is past that practical usefulness
begins.
An Alabama paper announced that it would
keep silent in regard to a "cortaia little affair"
if a bottle of cbniupagno were sent to tho office
Tho cditoo received seven different bottles
from Boveo different parties.
A gontleroan in Westorn New York ma
nures bis grapo vines by burying at tbo roots
the carcasses of dead cats. A decided Cat
awba flavor is thus imparted to the grapes.
."A man who'll maliciously set fire to a
barn,"said Mr. Slow, "and burn up twenty cows,
ought to be kicked to death by a jackass, and
I'd like to do it."
Jeff Davi?' trial has boon set for the 2d of
May, and a special pui.el of sixty jurors has
been ordered.
AiN Insult.?Our friend has played shy in
everything that savors of trade, and when ac
costed in a down-town store by a member of
one of the tribes regarding tho purchase of a
magnifying glass, he almost screamed "No" in
the car of the astonished Israelite.
"You shall have him for four dollar seventy
five, "he responded.
?'Don't want it."
"Four Dollar," continued ihc anxious son
of Abrahnm.
"Get out! dou't want it!" cried our friend,
red in the face.
"What will you givo for him, then ? make
mc ono offer."
"Well, thon, sovciity-fivc cents," said the
unwilling customer.
"Do you wish to insult mc, sir ?" replied the
peddler, gravely.
'?Yes!" said our friend, ns short ns pio-crust;
"yes, 't was my intcntiou to insult; now, what
arc you going to do about it ?i'
"You shall have him."
Tho magnifying glass was handed over and
the fioventy-nVu cciiin paid, with a feeling of
mutual satisfaction.
CHARLESTON ?C?]RDS.
WM. WALTON SMITH,
OOTT?N-jA?OB
?AND? '
COMMISSION MERCHANT, *
? V i v Boycc <fr"tVs MW-fT, ; ?
. CHAJtLEBTON, S. D.
j Trompt atiii personal tit tonti?n given to tho
salc'of Cotton.
* OUg 3* eo! q
Holmes, #?ies & Keitt
Jm. 0.1?olm<t, Jr., Wm. Wiitin; . Q. O. JCtitf.
GENEltAL, COMMISSION
HBRCIIAlS'TS,
No. 4 South Atlantic Wharf,
Charleston, S. C
Will Soli on ComniiB noa Cotton, Lumber, Timber,
Naval Stores and all Country Produce, Strict at
tention given to tbs Purchasing of Store, planta
tion and Family Supplies, Consignments and Orders
Solioitod.
KEITT BROS. Agent? for Orangoburg District,
apl 11 2m
BROOKLYN
Life Insurance Company,
Issues all Kinds of Lifo Insurance Policies,
DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY IN CASH,
Office 141 Broadway,
WM. M. COLE, CHR1ST10N W. ROUCK,
Skcutaov, I'll KS 11 > K NT.
Holmes, Waties & Keitt,
General Agent?, S. C.,
Office No. 4 South Atlantic Wharf,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
KEITT BROS. Agents for Orangoburg
District.
npl 11 2m
H. L. Jeffers & Co.,
FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
CtPECIAL ATTENTION 01VEN TO THE SALE
of Cotton dud other Produce. Orders for sup
plies carefully attended to.
Refer to Captain John A. Hamilton, K, G. Stone.
Esq., Orangeburg, Dr. Win. C. Whetstone) St. Mat
thews.
apl n
PAVILION HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
BOARD, PER DAY, $3.00.
A. TtUTTEIlFl EI.D, MUS. II. L. nUTTEUFlELD,
Superintendent. Proprietress,
dec 28
TTIEBER& m?*J8K, , i
J~\ (ruujiKHLV sans, diiidle ?,*
284 KING STREET"-~*
Between Weufwurth ami Hazel Street*, and
within three min it ten'' wall: of all the
Principal Wholesale and Retail
Houses of Meeting, King and Hague Street*,
and the Post O?cc, Charleston, S. C.
Tho City Railway, which runs to each extremity
of tbe~City, is within fifty yards of the bouse.
TEBMS OF HOARD :
Hoard by the day.S2 AO
? Week.$12 00 to $15 00
Hknrv Spahxick, Mus. B. Hilders.
oct 18 tf
npiIE GREAT POPULAR PAPER
CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
Subscription Price Six Dollars a Year!
THE CHARLESTON Tltl-WEEKLY NEWS,
Three Dollars a year?Two boilers for Six Months.
Terms?Cash in advance. No Paper sent
miles tho Cash accompanies the order. No Paper
sent for a longer time than pnid for.
RIORDAN, DAWSON k CO.,
dec 21?tf J Proprietors.
ESTABLISHED 1802.
Charleston Courier for 1868.
DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY,
BY A. S. WIEEINGTON <fe CO.
Daily Paper .... $8.00 per Annum.
Tri-Woekly Paper - - 84.00 per Annum.
The war closed with a lnrge indebtedness on the
part of our former subscribers, some of whom have
proffered us payment. To others we have presented
no claim, amid the losses mul mittOn-tuncs by which
they hare been surrounded, having been spared the
necessity of doing so by tho very generous, prompt,
and hearty support wc have uniformly received.
Wo arc able to wait for the advent of better times,
confidently assured that when prosperity returns to
the laud they will cheerfully meet their obligations.
To all such wo cordially extend an Invitation tit re
new their subscriptions.
jan 11 tlh tf
T^EVAE NOTICE,?WE REGRET
tho necessity which forces us to put nil our
Notes and Accounts in the bands of an Attorney
and .Magistrate for collection, und those of our
friends who desire to save cost can do so by calling
on W. J. DoTreviUo. CHAS. DULL & CO.
sept 28 ly
NOTICE.?AH the Executions for
Poor Tax arc in my office, and parlies inte
rested will do well tp call at once and setll o and
save cost. J. W. H. DUKES;
jan 11?tf Sheriff
Q
?PARTNERSHIP NOTICE..
Tho undersigned have this day formed a Copart
nership as Retail, Dry Goods, Grocery, and General
Country Merchants, under the Name, Style and
Firm of "McNAM IRA & JONES."
. ., . , 1Bi,? \ JOSEPH McNAM A RA,
Apr.l 1st, 180R. ) CHARLES It. JONES,
npril 4 1m
r*W> RENT.?THE STORE ANO
I Dwelling on Market Street known ns tho
"WISE HOUSE," in a convenient and healthy loca
tion. Tho best known Stand for Millinery Rusi
iicss, in Orangoburg. Terms vory low.
Apply to
SAMUEL DIBBLE,
mar 14 ll
THE GANNON HOUSE!
(OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.)
THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD Re
Ispcctfully inform I ho Traveling Fub
5lie that his" TlOUSE is opened for
"their accomddation.
RATES OF BOARD.
Board per Day'..'.......$ 1 70
? " ".Week.. 7 00
" Month.*.. 20 00
? JAS^OANNON,
J'roprictor.
ftug 8 o ly
CARD.
rpira firm of n. L. jeffers & co., war
Dissolved on the 4th hint.
"T"he FACTORAGE and COMMISSION busi
NESS will be continued by Wm. II. & Thos. a.
.1 eifern. Tins Btvie of the Firm being
WM. II. JEFFERS & CO.
Consignments of Cotton solicited. Prompt re
turns will be mndc, and our usual attention paid to
the interest of our friends.
WM. h. JEFFERS & co.,
Charleston, S. C.
Rnfw to john Ac HAMILTON,
Orangeburg, 3. C
Jon 11 0.3
TUST RECEIVED,
A NEW SUPPLY OF LIQUOR.
We nlso invite attention to our Stock of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC.,
Low for Cash or Barter.
The highest. Market Prico given for
v COUNTRY PRODUCE.
MULLER & DAVIS,
Bronghton Street,
nor 9 c ly
SELLING OFF
AT
COST,
NEW SPRING
GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED
\m& - * -<?.?..
BY
D. LOUIS & CO.,
AGENTS,
feb 15 ly
CHEAP CASH STORE!
WE ARE RECEIVING
OF
DRY GOODS
AND
GROCERIES
EVERY WEEK,
And will guarantee quality ami price to Hint all
who may favor no with a call.
Wo will take in trado all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE
nt the highest market prices, and put our Goods at
as low figures an any bouse in Town.
oct 18?cly KB1TT BROTHERS.
FOR LEASE,
rilHE FINE ESTATE known as KEITT PLACE,
I shunted in St. .Matthews' Parish. The Estate
consists of three separate Tracts. The Kenncrly
Place has -RH) acres cleared ami 200 uncleared. The
Darby Place has i!(H) cleared ami "2(H> uncleared?all
tine t'ottou Land*. The Keitl Place consists of
?J. loo acres, one half cleared ami in a fine state of
Cultivation. The Estatv is watered by a large
Creek, which affords good Range for Cattle. Soil
Rich Red (May. The Estate would be Leased all to
one person, or in small Tracts of 60 or 100 acres,
to suit small farmers.
Fine Mules sohl with the Place on credit.
The Kenncrly and Darby Places would be sold
desired. For Terms apply to
j. .J. WOODAHD, St. Matthews P. ().,
nov '2?tf. Orangcburg District, S. D.
HOIt SALE.?The Two PLAXTA*
I.1 TIONS forming a part of the KEITT ESTATE
and known as ?'DAUBY1' and ??KENNERLY" places
will he sohl, together with the Mules and farming
tools. For terms npply to
S. S. KEITT,
Care of William Middletnu, 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
E'/EKIKL KOI IN.
feb 23 y It
-/
Schedule South Cavolhm Kail Komi.
OK AND AFTKH SUN DAV^-MAKf'fl 20th THE,.
PoBSctigcr Trains on I lie South Carolina It nil
Head will run hp follows t
For Columbia^ Day Train.
Leave Charleston..... 0:30 A. M.j|
" Orangehurg....12il0 1?. M.
Arrive at Columbia., 8:60 1*. M.
Night Train,
Leave Charleston..... b'AO P. M.
" Orangeburg.12:86 A. M.,
Arrive at Columbia.i............. 0:2U<A. M.
For Charleston?Day Train.
Leave Columbia^.....si* C?00 A. Mil
" . Ornngeburg..,.,. 8j48*A. M.
Arrive at Charleston..'. 8:10 P. M.
Night Train.
Lenve Columbia..... fi:80 P. M.
" Orangeburg....;.10:82 P. M.
Arrive nt Charleston. 6:80 A. M.
It: T. PEAKE,
mar 28?tf J General Superintendant.
TO PRINTERS.
?o'?? I
THE Subscribers mnnfucturc Type, Re
volving, Double und Single Cylinder Printing
Machines.
RED AND PLATTEN
POWER PRESSES,
you
NEWSPAPER, BOOK
Job and Card Printing.
They would call attention of Publishers of;
Newspapers to their uew
EAILAVAY
NEWSPAPER PRESS,
Which is specially designed to supply Newspa
pers of moderate circulation with n plain but
serviceable Printing Machine, and ouc capa
ble of doing also Job Work of every descrip
tion. It- can be run easily by ouo man at a
speed of SOU impressions per hour, and by
steam will giro 1.000 to 1,200 per hour, with
out noiso or jar.
The Press occupies a space 51x10. feet, and
can be worked in a room 7 feet high. Weight,
boxed, 5,000 lbs. Their.
SINGLE LARGE CYLINDER
HAXD PRINTING 51A CHI XE,
on
COUNTRY PRESS,
Is also a convenient and durable Printing Mat*
chine, capable of doing the entire work of uii
out of town office.
It is designed to run by band at n speed of |
800 per hour.
Each Machine is warranted, and will r.ot fail
to give enfire'satlsfactioii.
Wo manufacture almost ever}' article re
quired for Lcttcrpros.s, Lithographic or Cop
per-Plate Printing. Book-Binding, Eleetrotyp
iug and Stereotyping, und furnish outfits.com
plete for each.
We would call attention to our Patent Sec
tional Stereotypo 1 Shirks, .Mechanical Quoins,
Patent Lined (I al leva, New Compositor's
Stau'ds, Cabinets of now designs nud of nil
sizes, Standing Gallings, Patent Pocket Rod
kins, Printers' Knives, &c, &c.
Blanketing and Type of our own importa
tion, and made expressly l?*r 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 Rook, with directions for put
ting up, working. &c, and other useful infor
mation, is just completed, and can be had on
application.
R. Hoe & Co.,
New ork und Rosten, Mas?.
13-Publisbcrs of Newspapers aro at liberty
to insert this advertisement displayed as above,
throo times in their weekly paper, with this noteT \
hut not tcithout, any time previous to January
1,1809, but no later, provided they purchase
type Or material of our manufacture for four
times the amount of Iheir bill, which will bo
allowed in .settlement of ours, on receipt of n
copy of their paper ccutaining tho advertise
ment.
may 2 '08 tf
?r-9-J
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Okanokbub? District.
In the Common Picas.
Itnstou Carter.
on Carter, "j
ey & Bros, j
Attachment.
Bailey
WHEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the tenth day
of April, A. 1). 18(58. file his Declaration
against the Defendants, who (as it is said) aro al>
seril from and without the limits of this State, ami
have neither wife nor Attorney known within the
same, upon whom a copy of the said Declaration
might be served:
It is therefore ordered. That the said Defendant
do appea'r ami plead to the said Declaration on or
before the twelfth day of April, which will be in
the year of our Lord one tUo isaud eight hundred
ami sixty-hinc, otherwise final and absolute judg
ment will then bo given ami awarded against him.
Clerk's Office, ) JOS. ROBINSON,
Orangehurg District. I C. C. P.
April 10, 1808. J
aplll 12 in
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 citaU^.
Orangehurg District. J
By P. A. MOMICIIAEL Esq., Ordinary.
WHEREAS, V. D. V; Jamison, Commissioner in
tiqtdty, hath made suit to me to grant him Letters
of Administration Of tlie Kstote and effects of Geo.
! T. L ick, deceased.
These arc therefore to oite and admonish all and
singular the kindred ami creditors of the said
Geo. T. Iriek, dec. that they bo and appear before
me, in the Court of Ordinary, to bo held at Orange
hurg C. H.. on iho IKth day of May next, after
publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
shew cause if any they have, why the said Adminis
(ration should not he granted.
Given under my hand this eighth day of April
Anno Domini, 1H08.
P, At MoMICHAEI/, 0. 0. D.
aplll 2t
LEGAL N0Tj(J^8f ^>
" ; ? -t-^===;' ?' ' '?^--r?r- *? ?? ??-f
I-^ J^PBS^jKs
OR A N G EDURG DISTRICT.
Klint? O. Holm'on ek t>l. -?'^
By onlcrvf. tltar^uH'erV^Uitjr.^tt ?he abovtf
stated case, the creditors of the lato Elias Holmuni
deceased,ore required to provo thell'demands boa
r?<-?j tue ou Of bv-JViv %fo iiint Mondoy in Jtily nexti
Commissioner's Office, \ : V^'D'lT. JAMISON,
Qordueiy .... Oh '
in Hooker. J
r-.-.Tv . \ .tf- ,*?!>*?.? ",??'?'0
In Equity,
ORANGEBURQ DISTRICT.
Ex Parte Hejuscy Gardner,
In. re.
Lost Will of Freeman
On Inuring the petition in this case, and Ott .Job"?
tion of Mr. W. J. DeTrevlllc, Solicitor for petition*
cr. H is ordered, That toll pcrouns IntarcsUd bt*
and are hereby notif.od to hppcar.nt the Gomtebv
, nloner's Office, at Orangeburg Court Houae, oti Tf\*
; daj the twelfth da> bf J?#, At D.S8H?L fe> tfttf
Kurposo of shewiug cause
r'ill of Freeman Hooker, late of Mid District,
should not be re-eat nbliabcd, and to tjiot end tct pro
duce such witnesses as they may demre, andofiwrf
examine those produced by the petitfoner.
Comuiissisner's Office, *| V. BvT. MMWQ&i/T
Orangeburg O. H., V ComnifMlwWAl
March 12, 1808, J
mar 14 oam 8 m
Ad'm'x.l "
t.al. J
In Equity.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
C. R. Thompspn, Adm'r. .
Vs. V'
Wm. M. Hutson, Esq., et. nl. J
By an order In this case the creditors of Wm. R.
Tbonison, deceased, aro required to prove their de
mands before me Hv the first of 'Jlnie hext.
Comniissh---*er8' Office, VjJV* B. V. JAMISON,
March 4, 1808. /"" Commissioner,
mnr 4 ^ tul
-TT flX^ZT ~" ?~~-'
In Equity.
ORANOEBURO DISTRICT.
Martha M. Phillips, Adm'x.
TS.
.Too C. Kenncrly ct.
By order of the Court of Equity in the above
Btated case, the er editors of the lato Jacob Phillips,
deceased, arc enj ined from prosecuting actions at
law for the recovery, of their claims, nod aro re
quired to present ami prove the' snnlo before tho
Commissioner jyi.tbin two.mofttha.from the publica
tion hereof. , f.
Commissioner's Office,:V,:?VI1D:'V. JAMISON,
March '2.1, 18t'8. / . Commissioner.
mar l!8 2m
j ?^--!-'??-f?
I THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OiiAXOEBUita District,
In the Common Pleas.
Henry BischoiT a. Co. i
vs. y Attachment.
Bailey & Bro. j
? Whereas tho Plaintiffs did on the 11th day of.
April, 1808, fdo thohr declaration against tho Bo-1*?;
fendunts, who, (as it is said,) are absent from and,
without the limit* of this Stute, ami have neither
wife or Attorney known within the same, upon
whom a copy of snid Docbjration may?beserved Y-j?
On motion of Messrs. Ixlar & Dibble^. Plaintiff's
Attorneys, it is ordered, That the said Defendant*
do appear and plead to the said .Declaration on or
before tho 18th day of April, which will be in tho
year of our Lord ono thousand bight hundred and
sixty-nine, otherwise final and absolute.. judgment
will then lie given and awarded against them. 1
Clerk's Office, 1 J. F. ROBINSON, ,
April lith, 1808. / C. C. P.
apl 11 oe3m l'2m .
THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA,
OR A N G EBURG DISTRICT.
In the Common Plea*.
Jus. H. Morgan, ~\ ' ?
vs. j- Attachment.
Joseph B. Bniley. j
Whereas, the Plaintiff did, on the 28th day of
.Marc!;, li'A'A'., bit* ^^Lw?tiv.;. ngnlnsi the De
fendant, who (us is said) is absent from nnd without
the 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 plend to the said declaration,on( or before
(he 20lh day of March. 1800,' otherwise (inai and
absolute judgment will then bo given and awarded
against him.
Clerk's Office, \ J.F.ROBINSON,
.March 28, 1808. . / C. C. P. .
aprll 4 ly
i . , . . ,?.,? .
The State of South Carolina.
ORANOEBURO DISTRICT.
In tho Court of Commen Pleas:
H. H* Jennings, Jno. T. Jennings-, vs F. A. WHc-'o*-.
sen, A. E. Talmad~ga.? i '
ATTACHMENT.
\\THERRA8 tho Plaintiffs did on the 20rfcday
Yf of May file their declaration against the Der
fendants, who (as it is said) are absent from and
without the limitBofthis State, and have neither
wives nor attorneys known within the same, upon
whom a copy of said declaration may bo served;
On motion of Hut sons, & Lcgnre, Plaiutiffs Attorneys
it is ordered, that the said Defendants da appear,
and plead to the said declaration on or,.before tho
22nd day of May, which Will be in tho year off our
Lord, tine Thousand Eight Hundred nnd Sixty,
eight, otherwise final and absoluta judgment will
then be given and awarded against them.
- J. F. ROBIN80N,
May 20, 1807. XX jtin 1 e3m4 C. t P.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ORANGKnUttU DlSTntCT.
In tho Dlnlrict Oncrt.,
In pursuance of General Orders No. 1C1, fron?
Headquarters Second Military District, the Maghu
? rates of tho District of Orangeburg will make a
report on tho 15th ntid last days of each month to
this Court, of nil Commitments made bj them during
the proceeding half month, specifying date of Com
mitment, names of Prisoners and the Offences for
wliioli they were committed; said Magistratesshall
also forward to tho Clerk of this Court, all recogni
sances and other papers, connected with the pro
ccedings against the Prisoners aforesaid, which
mny be in their possession at tho date of making
the reports herein ordered.
By order of tho Court.
j. f UOIlINoON.
January 8, IPOS. Clerk District Court,
jnn 11 tf
rvR?IXfiRY*8 NOTIC&?AOMIW?
\ / isirntors. Executors and GuArdinn* who hare
not made their Annual Returns in this Office, are
called on to do so Without Delay. All defaulters
will bo proceeded against in a few days, according
to law.
?p-jY'-Ofhco'"D*ys?Mondays and Fridays.
Ordinary's Office, I P. A. McMlCIIAEL,
March 0, I80B; / Ordinary, O. D.
uiuv 7 ;5t