Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?:o:? TOR SHERIFF. J. WILLIAM H. DUKES, JUpGB OF FBOBATB, JOSEPH H. MORGAN. CLERK OF COVET. JOSEPH F. RQBLN80N. CORONER. LUTHER RANSDALE. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, HENRY LIVINGSTON. JAMES STOKES. MORGAN J. KELLER. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. ^.ELLIOTT WANNAMAKER. -agbicultural, &c. [From tho American Stock Journal.] Something About Cows. it has been proven that it is host for a far mer to raise' his own cows. For if ho raises it himself ho knows it is a good cow and if he buys cheap worthless stock he will never bo the gainer. Another fault with farmers is that they Will sell tho best stock for beef, or some thing else and keep the worst, and bo at the expeuso of feeding them and be making noth ing from thorn. A good cow should come in when she is about two years old, and is of a good size, and has been well taken care off. if sho comes in early she will give the moro milk. In feeding great care should be taken, aud it should be rememVorcd that it is not tho am ount of food that a cow eats, but the amount digested. Cows should not be allowed to go in the same pasture as sheep, a cow will not oat tho grass that a sheep has lain or trod on. There is a peculiar aroma which cows dislike wherover sheep have laid. It is a good plan if you hnve a vacant field which cold weather prevented' you from planting, sow turnips, broad cast in it for cows in the winter, when cattle cannot get grceu food feed them a few about twice a week. To make good yellow butter, feed tho cow bran with alcp, and turn her in a clover pasture, and you are sure to have good yellow butter. In winter iced them on pumpkins and roots, ?od morning and night a pailful of good bran nnd warm Water. - A few cabpagc stumps cut fine will do good. Kicking cows, the best remedy I know of is gentleness, I havo a cow that kicks rather often but by careful treatment I havo almost | cured her. I never whip her, and as soon as I open the barnyard gate, to let her out, sho comes out without the least "driving, sho comes up early and regular and always has a good supply of rieh milk. I have read of several remedies, but I think this is best. I have read the following rules for the management of cows in winter, and I give them just as they come in my mind. Always furnish warm and well ventilated apartments for them. Keep them elenn, it is a good plan to curry them onoe or twice a day, and bo sure and keep the tho stalls clean. Feed them a portion of roots or meal in winter with good clover hay, gradually dimin ish when the grass begins to come in. Turn the cows out to pasture gradually an hour the first two the second and so on. Agriculture In France and Germany. It appears that Germany is constantly grow Ing in agricultural wealth, while Franco is losing ground. In fourteen years North Ger many added in round numbers one million to its agricultural population, while France, dur ing the same period, lost seven hudrcd thous and of its farming population. The causo of this is attributed to tho systematic course of agricultural instruction of the farming popula tion of Germany. North Germany has established four Royal .Academies of Agriculture in which the theory " and practice of farming arc taught in a two years' course?the tuition being about 840 per annum. Tho students have instruction in political and rural economy?management of woods and trees?fruit trees and forest trees, for in a country whoro fuel is scarce, govern ment looks aftor the forests; in gardening, floriculture, horticulture, vino culture, in manu facturing of sugar, wine, butter, cheese; ins truction in habits of domestic animals?brced ingand rearing ; instruction in tho elements of mineralogy, geology, botany and chemistry; ve terinary practico, practical mechanics, rural laws and the history of thoir country. Excursions arc made by the classes, accompanied by thoir anstruotois. Tho writer thinks that thoir acquaintance with nature is quite as good as Latin and Greek for developing tho man. In addition to tho Colleges, sho maintains nineteen provincial schools, each of which has received from tho State $10,000. They aro under the direction of tho educated farmers of tho district, and (ho simple laws of agriculture are taught. Teachors are also employed to go from farm to farir, to give instruction while the crops are growing. Thon there aro soven ?chci!? for espcrimcnte iu oygaoic chemistry, and throughout all Germany the pooplo aro rapidly advancing in knowledge and achioving remit* in advance of any other nation."? Ejcclinngt. (From Cobtn?ns Rural World.) , .-?j .[?'-'' ?.v Plowing, It is all ft mistake, that any body, and everybody can plough Who can hold a plough or drive a team. It w quite an art to correctly gauge a plow to run to the proper depth, and even also, to strike out a perfects straight furrow; to say that it will be all straight and right when the land is finished, is not true i tlisw will bo widor furrow, slices in one part, and narrower ones in another, and much will be found (cout and covered." Many farmers, always commence "the first furrow on the outside of the field, if it be of a square form, thus piling up the best soil in great ridges near the fence, where everything it does produce will bo either in part, or wholly destroyed?if it be small grain by the reaper; if it is corn, or other hoed crops, by turning the horses upon it while cultivating, besides leaving a great dead furrow hi the middle of the field, where nothing can grow, and which proves a perfect clap-trap to mower and reaper. If the land you wish to plow is naturally drained and rolling, the object should bo to koep it as lovol as possible; commencing to plow on the outsido the first, and on the insde the second time, avoiding making a deep dead furrow any where. If on tho othor hand,'your land is level, and naturally but imperfectly drained, it may bo necessary to plow into lands say two rods wido, and open a dead furrow, to draw off as much of the Burplus water, as can possibly be dono by this mode. In order to accomplish this last named purpose, you should always strike, a perfectly straight furrow and then back furrow until your land is finished. The next plowing commence in the dead fur row and throw the lnnd back in the same manner.. A woll knowu New York physician, worth $200,000, has mndo a will directing that his body shall bo burned upon his death. He has also written a book in favor of burning the dead. THE ORANGEBURG NEWS. ?:o:? PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG, S. C. Every Saturday Morning, SAM CLL DIBBLE, Editor. T. ff. DIBBLE, Associate Editor. 911ARLES II. HALL, l\iblishcr. ?:o:? TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Copy for one year. $2.00 " " " Six Montho.~. 1.00 ? u tt Three ". 60 Any one sending TEN DOLLARS, for a CInb of New Subscribers, will reeoive an EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR, free of charge. Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS, fer a Club of Now Subscribers, will receive an EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free of charge. ?:o:? RATES OF ADVERTISING. 1 Square 1st Insertion. $1.50 ?? ?? 2d "' .m??V.76 A Square consists of 10 lines Brevier or one inch of Advertising space. Administrator's Notices, if accompanied with the cash.?.$2 76 If not accompanied with the cash.$5 00 Contract Advertisements inserted upon the most liberal terms. v ?:o:? MARBIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES, not ex ceeding one Square, inserted without charge. ?Sr Terms Cash in Advance. ~%9t fob 28 o !y AGENTS WANTED FOR TUS OFFICIAL HISTORY OP THE WAR, ITS CAUSES, CHARACTER, CONDUCT AND RE6VTLTS. Bi . HON. ALEXANDER iL STEPHENS. A Book for all Sections And ALL PARTIES. This great work presents tho only complete and impartial analysis of tho Causo of the War yet pub lished, and givo thoso interior lights and shadows of the great conflict only known to thoso high officers who watched the Bood-tide of revolution from its fountain springs, and which were so accessible to Mr. Stephens from his position as second oiheer of tho Confederacy. To a public that has been surfeited with APPA RENTLY SIMILAR PRODUCTIONS, wc promise a change of fare, botli agreeable and salutary, and an intellectual trca*. of tho highest order. Tho Grcut American War has AT LAST 'found a historian worthy of its importance, and at whoso hands it will receive th\t moderate, candid and impartial treatment which truth and justice so urgently de mand. The intenso desire every where manifested to ob tain thin work, its Oflsoiol character and ready sale combined with an increased commission, make it tho best subscription book over published. Ono Agent in EubIoii, Pa. roports 72 Subscribers in three days. One in Boston, Mass. 108 Subscribers in four days. Ono in Memphis, Tcnn. 106 Subscribers in fivo days Send for Circular and ace our terms, and a full description of tho work, with Press notices of ad vance sheets, &0. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., may 2?tf Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. TVtOTICE.?THE ROOKS OF OR. 1>| T. A. ELLIOTT and of Drs. ELLIOTT k SALLEY havo been placed in the hands of Col. P. A. MoMiohacl for collection and settlement.' In ac cordonce witli a previous notice our Books mast be settled quarterly. Col. MoMichael is authorized to give receipts in settlement. T. A. ELLIOTT, M. D. mar U-tf A. 8. SALLEY, M. D. CHABLESXQN CARDS. WM. WALTON SMITH, COTTON FAOTOK ?AND? COMMISSION MERCHANT, Boyce & Cb.'s Wfrxrf. ' CHARLESTON, 8. D. 8Sy~ Prompt and personal attention given to the sale of Cotton. aug 24 . mos C ?* ? _ ' Holmes, Waties & Keitt, /at. O. Holmet, Jr., Wnu Watte?, Q. Q. Kail. GENERAL COMMISSION . MERCHANTS, No. 4 South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, 8. C Will Sell on Commission Cotton, Lumbor, Timbor, Naval Stores and all Country Produce. Strict at tention given to the Purchasing of Store,- Planta tion and Family Supplies, Consignments and Orders Solicited. KEITT BROS. Agents for Orangoburg District, apl 11 2m BROOKLYN* Life Insurance Company, Issues aB Kinds of Lifo Insurance Policies, DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY IN CASH, Office 141 Broadway, WM. M. COLB, CHRISTION W. ROUCK, Sbchtary, * President. Holmes, Waties & Keitt, General Agents, S.- C, Office No:'4 South Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON, 8. C. KEITT BROS. Agents for Orangeburg District. nplll 2m' H. L. Jeffers & Co., FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, CHARLESTON, S. C. SSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE BALE of Cotton and other Produce. Orders for sup ics carefully attended to. V Refer to Captain John A. Hamilton, R. Q. Stone, Esq., Orangoburg, Dr. Wm. C. Whetstone, St. Mat thews. apl ft PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. ROABO, PER DAY, 03.OO. A. nUTTERFIELD, MRS. II. L. nUTTERFIEIJ), Superintendent. proprietress, doc 28 HILBER.S HOUSE, (formerly mbs. DIOOLB's,) 284 KING STREET, Between Wcnticorth and Hazel. Street*, and within three minute*' icalk of all the Principal Wholesale and Retail ? Houses of Meeting, King and Hague Street?, and the Post O?ce, Charleston, S. C. The City Railway, which runs to eaoh extremity of the City, Is within fifty yards of the hcuse. TERMS OP BOARD: Board by the day.$2 60 | ?. .. week.$12 00 to $l? 00 j ItKsnY Sparxick, Mrs. B. Hildrks. oct!8 tf rriHE GREAT POPULAll PAPER CIIARLESTON~I)AILy NEWS. Subscription Price Six Dollars a Year I THE CHARLESTON TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, Three Dollars a year?Two Dollars for Six Month*. J?gf" Terms?Cash in advanco. No Paper sent unles the Cash accompanies the order. No Paper sent for a longer time than paid for. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., dee 21?tf | Proprietors. ESTABLISHED 1802. Charleston Courier for 1868. DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY, BY A. S. WIIXINGTON <& CO. Daily Paper - - - - 8S.O0 per Annum. Tri-Weekly Pupcr ? - 8-4.00 per Annum. Tho war closed with a largo indebtedness on tbo part of our former subscribers, somo of whom havo profTcred us payment. To others we have presented no claim, amid the losses and mis for tunes by which they havo been surrounded, having been spared tho necessity of doing so by tho very generous, prompt, and hearty support wo havo uniformly received. We are able to wait for the advent of hotter times, confidently assured that when prosperity returns to tho land they will cheerfully meet their obligations. To all such we cordially extend an invitation to re new their subscriptions. jau 11 dh tf T?IXAIi NOTICE,?WE REGRET Jtj the necessity which forces us to put all our Notes and Accounts in the hands of an Attorney and Magistrate for collection, and those of our friends who desire to save cost can do so by calling on W. J. DeTrcville. OHAS. BULL & CO. sept 28 ly NOTICE.?AH tlie Executions for Poor Tax arc in my oflico, and parties inte rested will do well to call at once aud settl e and save cost. J. W. H. DUKES, jan 11?tf ShorifT ptOPARTNEBSHIP NOTICE.? The undersigned hnve this day formed a Copart nership as Retail, Dry Goods, Grocery, and GcnCrAl Country Merchants, under tho Name, Stylo and Firm of "MuNAMARA & JONES." a ti i ? info \ JOSEPH MoNAMARA, April 1st, 1808. I CHARLES B. JONES. april 4 1 in rr\G RENT-?THE STORE ANI> t Dwelling on Market Street known ns the ?"?WISE HOUSE," in a convenient and healthy loca tion. The best known Stand for Millinery Bnsb ness, in Orangcburg. Terms very low. Apply to SAMUEL DIBBLE, mar 11 U -fR&fiS^ THE 8 ilflMffllP""BI>cctfulh Blfo that : ?&g?Sgi?i?i^Jtheir acc< THE CANNON HOUSE! (OPPOSITE CO?BT HOUSE.) THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD Re ly Inform tho Traveling Pub hls HOUSE is opened for their aocomodation. RATE8 OF BOARD. Board per Day.i.?.;....$ 1 76 *? " Week_...... 7 00 ?? ? Month.......... 20 00 JA8. C^NlSrON, /Voj>r?s/or. *ug8 e ly CARD. rpiIE FIRM OF H. L. JEFFEBS ft CO., WAS I Dissolved on the 4th but. "The FACTORAGE and COMMISSION BUSI NESS will bo continued by Win. H. ft Thos. A. Jeffers. The stylo of the Firm being WM. H. JEFFERS & CO. Consignments of Cotton solicited. Prompt re turns wiU be made, and our usual attention paid to the interest of our friends. WM. H. JEFFEBS ft CO., Charleston, 8. 0. Refer to JOHN A HAMILTON, Oraogcburg, 8. C Janli 6a JUST RECEIVED, A NEW 8UPPLY OF LIQUOR. We els? invite attention to our Stock of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., Low for Cash or Barter. The highest Market Price given for COUNTRY PRODUCE. MULLER ft DAVIS, Broughton Street, nov 0 e ly SEIJJNGOFF AT COST, NEW SPUING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED BY D. LOUIS & CO., AGENTS, fob 15 ly CHEAP CASH STORE 11 WE ARE RECEIVING FRESH SUPPLIES or DRY GOODS AXD GROCERIES EVERY WEEK, And will guarantee quality and priec to suit all who may favor us with a call. Wc will tuke in trade ull kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE at the highest market prices, ami put our Goods at ns low figures as any house in Town, oct IS?cly KEITT BROTHERS. FOR LEASE, rilllE FINE ESTATE known ns KEITT PLACE, I situated in St. Matthews' Parish. The Estate consists of three scpurntc Tracts. The Kennerly Place has -loo acres cleared and -00 uncleared. The Darby Place has 300 cleared and 2<H) uncleared?all fine Cotton Lands. Tho Kcitt Place consists of 2,400 acres, one half oleared and in a fine state of Cultivation. Tho Estate is watered by a largo Crock, which affords good Range for Cuttle. Soil Rich Red Clay. Tho Estate would be Leased all to one person, or in small Tracts of f>0 or 100 acres, to suit small farmers. Fine Mules sold with the Plnoc on credit. The Kennerly and Darby Places would be sold desired. For Terms apply to J. J. WOODARD, St. Matthews P. O., nov 2?tf Orangeburg District, S. I). FOR SALE.?The Two PLANTA TIONS forming a part or the KEITT P.STATK nnd known as ??DARBY*' and ??KENNERLY" places will be sold, together with tho Mules and farming tools. For terms apply to S. 8. KEITT, Care of William Middlcton, Esq., dec 21? tf Charleston, 8. C. THE HIGHEST CASH MARKET PRICK GIVEN for all kind of COUNTRY PRODUCE, Bees wax, Tallow, Hides, Furs, etc.. oto., by K7.EKIKL ft KOHN. feb 23 y It Schedule South Carolina Ball Road. ? ?~ ?TVi V i i I ? N r t 1 - if p ?N AMD AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH 20th Tilg Passenger Trains on ihm South Carolina Rail Road will run as follows: For Columbia?Day Train. Leave Charleston.L. 0:80 A. M. <* Orangeburg.....12:10 P. M. Arrive at Columbia. 3:60 P. M. Night Train. Leave Charleston.... 6:40 P. M. * Orangeburg.12:36 A. M. Arrivo at Columbia. 0:20 A. M. ? i For Charleston?Day Train. Leavo Colombia. 0:00 A. M. " Orangeburg. 0:48 A. M. Arrive at Charleston. 8:10 P. M. Night Train. Leave Columbia.m 6:80 P. M. " Orangcburg.10:82 P. M. Arrive at Charleston. 6:30 A. M. H. T. PEAKB, mar 28?tf $ General Superintendent TO PRINTERS. THE Subscribers inanfacture Type, Re volving, Double and Single Cylinder Printing Machines. RED AND PLATTEN POWER PRESSES, for NEWSPAPER, BOOK Job and Card Printing* They would call attention of Publishers of | Newspapers to their new EAILWAT NEWSPAPER PRESS, Which is specially designed to Bupply Newspa pers of moderate circulation with a plain but serviceable Printing Machine, and one capa ble of doing nl?o Job Work of every descrip | tion. It can be run easily by ouo man at a speed .of 800 impressions per hour, and by steam will gbe 1.000 to 1,2U0 per hour, with out noise or jnr. The Press occupies a space 51x10 feet, and can bo worked in a room 7 feet high. Weight, boxed, 5,000 lbs. Their. SINGLE LARGE CYLINDER HAND PRINTING MACHINE, or COUNTRY PRESS, Its also a convenient and durable Printing Ma chine, capable of doing tho entire work of .hi out- of town offire. It is designed to ran by hand at a speed of | 800 per hour. Each Machine is warranted, and will r.ot fail to jitvo entire satisfaction. Wo manufacture almost every article re quired for Letterpress, Lithographic or Cop per-Plate Printing, Hook-Binding, Elcclrotyp ing and Stereotyping, und furnish outfits com plete for each. We would call nttention to our Patent Sec tional Stereotype R locks, Mocha ideal Quoins, Patent Lined Galleys, New Compositor's Stands, Cabinets of new dtxi/ns and of all sizes, Standing Gallings, Patern, Pocket Hod kins, Printers' Knives, etc., Ac. Rlanketiug and Type of our own importa tion, and made expressly for our Nowspapcr aud Cylinder Printing Machines. ESTIMATES IN DETAIL FURNISHED. A now Catalogue, containing Cats and de scriptions of Many new Machines, not before shown in their Rook, with directions for put ting up, working, &e., and other useful infor mation, is just completed, and can be had on application. R. Hoe & Co., New 1 orlt nn'd Boftion, Mus?. JEST* Publishers of Newspapers are at liberty to insert this advertisement displayed as above, three times in their weekly paper, tcithtkit note, but not without, any time previous to January 1,18G9, but no later, provided they purchase type or material of our manufacture for four times the amount of their bill, which will be allowed in settlement of ours, on receipt of a copy of their paper containing tho advertise ment. may 2 '68 tf THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Oranoeburg District. In the Common Picas. Roston Carter, j V Attachment. Bailey & Bros. ) W rrilEREAR the Plaintiff did, on the tenth day Yy of April, A. D 18G8, flic his Declaration against the 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 the same, upon whom a copy of tho said Declaration* might be served: It is therefore ordered. That tho said Defendant do appear and plead to tho said Declaration on or before the twelfth day of April, which will bo in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred vnd sixty-nine, otherwise final and absolute judg ment will then be given and awarded against him. JOS. BOB1NSON, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, \ Orangcburg District, I April 10, 18(58. J apl 11 12 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, \ Orangcburg District. / Citation. By P. A. MoMlCHAEL Esq.. Ordinary. WHEREAS, V. D. V. Jamison, Commissioner in Equity, hath made suit to mo to grant him Letters of Administration of tho Estate and effects of Gco. T. I rick, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and ndmoni*h oil and singular tho kindred and creditors of the said Geo. T. Irlck, dec. that they be nnd appear before me, in tho Court of Ordinary, to bo hold at Orango lmrg C. IL? on tho 18th day of May next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'olook in the forenoon, to shew cause if any they have, why tho said AdtninU trat ion should not be granted. Given under my hand this eighth day of April Anno Domini, 18KK. P. A. McMICIIAKL, 0. 0. D. spill 2t LEOALtI ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. Augustus Holmon, Harriet Hobsan ^Ad'mw. I tan ct. ol. J Elias O. Holman By order of the Court ef Equity In the above stated ease, the creditors of the late ?Uaa Hotraon, deceased, ore required io prove their demand* b*? fore me on or before the first Monday in Ju' v next. Cominiwioner'e Office. \ V. D. V. JAMISON, March 27, 1808,, J ? . , v GommUdm*, mar 28 td _? . :.? ? _ In Equity. ORANGBBU ?Q1 DISTRICT. Es Parte Dcmsey Gardnor, 1 In. re. V Lost Will of Freeman Hooker. . J i . I vi On hearing tha petition in this cbbc, and on mo tion of Mr. W. J. DeTreville, Sol io it or for petition, er. It in ordered, Thai f?H persons int?rented bo and are hereby notified to appear at the Commit sioner's Office, at Orangeburg Couri' House, on Fri day the twelfth day of June, A. D. 1898, far th? purpose of shewing oan'je if any they can why tfca Will of Freeman Hooker, late, or said Dlatritt, ahould not bo re-established,' and to that end to pro duce such witnesses aa they may desire, and cross examine those produced by the petitioner. Comtnissisner's Office, 1 V. V. V, JAMISON, Orangeburg C. IL, V Commissioner. March 12, 18C8, ' J .? ? i r mar 14 ? - <?-oam- 8ra In Equity. ORANGEBURG DISTRIC' C. B. Thompson, Adm'r. . ? " vs. Wm. M. Hutson, Esq., et. ab By on order in this case the creditors of Wm. R. Thomson, deceased, aro required to prove their dc mnnds before mo by tho first of Juno next. Commissioners' Office, j V. D. yy^AMIf } March 4,1808. '/ {,;.; Commissioner, mar 4 td _:_? li' - ' ? In Equity. ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. Martha M. Phillips, Adm'x. vs. Jno C. Kenncrly et. al.. By order of the Court -of Equity, in tho abovo stated ense, the creditors of the lato Jacob Phillips, deceived, arc enjoined from prosecuting actions at law for tho recovery of their claims, and tiro re quired to present and'prove "the same before, tho Commissioner .within two-months from tho publica tion hereof. . Commissioner's Office, > V. D. -Vi JAMI80N, March 27, 1808. / - Commissioner, mar 28 2m THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, On a no kb uro District^ Iu the Common Pleas. Henry Bischdff & Co. 1 vs. I ... Attachment. I Bailey & Biro; J ?."Whereas the Plaintiffs did on tho 11th day of April, 1808, file tlicir dsolaration against the De fendants, who, (as it is said,) aro absent' from and without tho. limits of this State, and have neither wife or Attorney known wit "tin the same, upon whom a copy of said Declaration may lye serveds,-^ On motion of Messrs. Izlur &' Dibft?,' ^Plaintiff's Attorneys, it is ordered, That the ?nid Defendants do appear and plead to the said Declaration o'/. er before the JUth.day.of >April, whic.i will be in tho I year of our Lord one thousand eight .hundred and sixty-nine, otherwise final and itbsolutc judgment ! will then be given and awarded again: t them. Clerk's Office. \ J. F. RO IHN SON. April 11th, 1808. / 0. C P. I npl 11 oc8m I2ra THE ST ATM OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. In the Common Pleas. Jos. U. Morgan, va. r Attachment. Joseph H. Bailey, t day <? tffa March, 1808, file bla Declaration against tffa -Dt? fondant, who. (as is said) is abseut from und without the limits of tho Stute, and has neither wife ner Attorney known within" the same, upon whom a copy of the same declaration might be served; it la therefore ordered. That the said defendant aa ap- ? pear and plead to tho said declaration on or before the2tvth day of March. 1800, otherwise final aa4 absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. Clerk s Office, \ J. Fi ROBINSON, / March 28, 1808. / C/jQmP _?a apri!4 \y Tho State of Sontli OiroHmw ORANGEBURG DISTRICT , In the Cturt of Common Picas. II. II? Jennings, Jno. T.: Jennings, va F. A. W?oor Scn, A. E. Tolniadga.J ! ATTACHMENT. "I'lTHEREAS the Plaintiffs did on the 20th day Y V ?f May file their declaration against tho Be fciiuanis, who (as it is saidy are absent from and without tho limits of thia State, and hate neither wives nor attorneys known within the same, upon whom a copy of said declaration may be servedx On motion of Hut sons & Lcgare, Plaintiffs Attorneys it is ordered, that the said Defendants do appear, and plead to the said declaration on or before the 22nd day of May, which will be in the year of onr Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty eight., otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given nnd awarded against them. J. F. ROBINSON, May 20, 1807. XX jun 1 e8m4 C. C F. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Orancieuurq District. In tue IMatrlct Couri*. In pursuance of General Orders No. 101, from Headquarters Second Military District, the Magis trates of tho District of Orangeburg will make a report on tho Kith and last days of each month ta this Court, of all Commitments made hi them during the proceeding half month, specifying dato of Com mitment, names of Prisoners and tho Offences for which they were committed; said Magistrates shall also forward to tho Clerk of this Court, all recogni sances and other papers, connected with thr pro* cccdings against tho Prisoners aforesaid, which may be in their possession at tho date of making tho reports herein ordered. By order of tho Court. J. F- ROBINSON, January 8, 1808. Clerk District Court, i jnn 11 tf ORDINARY'S XOTICE.-AWMIX? istrators. Executor* nnd Guardians who hava not mode their Annual Returns In this Office, aro called on to do so Without Delay. All defaulters will be proceeded against in n ?sw days, according to law. JaT&f-Officc'Dnys?Mondays and Fridays. Ordinary 'a Office, i l\ a. McWtCHAKL, March 0, 1808. / Ordinary, O. !>. mar 7 ut