Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[From tho American Farmer.] Tho Vegetable Gai-don.?July. Growing crops of ovory sort must bo kept free of weeds, aud tbo soil about thcru in tho finest state of cultivation. Cabbages.?The main crop of cabbages arc to bo.planted tins month. If there be so plant? ing season when tho plants are fit to be sot, lot the :hills bo watered, if practicable.:?A littlo earth, sufficiently wet to allow tho roots to bo dipped ..into; it, should bo in readiness, aud tho roots of each plant coated'before plan- ] ting. A .little euro will iusuro a stand, and tho crop bo in readiness to profit by tho first rain that moistens the earth. Any manure, almost, may bo. used. for. cabbages, excopt what comes from itho hog pen. That is said to causo.disease., Celery.?In the course of this month, the principal crop of celery should be set." Th? most common mode, of planting is^in trenches; digging tho doptli*voP the ?' spado and twelve inches wide, and laying this.soil on tho space between the "trenches," which should bo'thrcc feet apart. The edges of tho trench are then pared down, and two or three inches of fine composti. should be thrown in and mixed well with tho soil. Some cultivators maintain that it docs equa lly well planted on the surface To make it lino nnd succulent, the soil should bo rich and moist. Previous to_ planting, trim tho tops by cut ting off. the long straggling leaves, and trim ming _ tho roots?leuviug the former not more than six inches, and the latter not more tbuu two in length. They should be planted in single rows, four inches apart. Water them when planted, and shade them till they have taken root. HViiVc Turnips.?Sow uow a small bed of these for early use, but the main crop not till August. Cardocn Endive, Lcvk.?Plants of these mnv bo set now for main crop in autumn. They may be put out in dry weather, by dipping ! tho roots in mud, as suggested lor cabbages. liccts and Carrots may be still planted, aud make, good roots. Alantfves and Cucumbers, for* pickling, rimy bo planted now. Iiadislics.?Sow seed the last of the month. Seed Plant*:?Gather all seeds ns they rcp en, cutting off the stems and laying them to dry in the, shade- As soon as well dried, get thorn out aud put them 'in paper or cotton bags, and label them properly. Cauliflowers may now be planted for winter use* ; Small , Unlading BhunldHjc-wowTr cvcry Ww weeks for successive crop. Herbs and Medicinal Plants.?As these como into flower, continue to gathor, and dry thom iu. tho shade. How to make Spruce Beer. As the season is nearly here when pleasant summer drinks, freo from alcoholic iuflueucc, are frequently brewed by tho housewife,'or tho woll brought up daughters, who ought to bo taught a littlo of everything in tho way of household duties?wo append the following recipes, which are claimed to be excellent ; 1? Toko three gallons of water of blood warmth, threo half pints of molasses, a table spoonful of essence of spruco, and the like quantity of ginger; mix well together with a gill'of yeas'. ; let stand over uight, and bottle in the morning. It will be in a good condition to drink in twenty-four hours. It is a palata blo, wholesome beverage. 2. Tboso who prefer mead have only to substitute honey for the molasses named above, and for one-third the ginger use allspice. Half tho quautity of yeast will bo sufficient, and the bottling should occur the second day instead of the next morning. It will bo fit to drink in four days after being bottled, and will keep for mauy weeks. A small quautity of alcohol is formed during tho fermentation, and this1 prevents the acetous fermentation so common to spruqe beer. Tbc esseucc of j spruce is of courso left out in the making of | mead. Tho alcohol formed from tho fermenta tion ; of honey resembles that found in me.lhcg lin, while the alcohol formed from the fermen tation of molasses is rum. Those who imagine thnt they can make eithor spruce bcor or mead without entirely forming any alcohol are mis taken; but it is present in so slight a propor tion as not to be sensible to tho most delicate temperance nerves.?Selected. The Fruit Garden.?Continue to pick oft" all punctured fruit, aud to gather up such ns may fall, to be destroyed w?th the insects they, contain. Examine budded and grafted trees and rub off any buds that may have started from the stock. Cut off Btickors that spring from tho roots of choice trees. The budding and inoculating of Cherries and Plums may bo begun this month. Strawberries should be well cleaned out, aud nil runners destroyed that arc not wanted for plants. When the Grapes are well set on tho viues, keep theso constantly tied up in their proper plaoes.'?Amnican Farmer. Phosphate of Lime, or Apatite, is found in immense bods in Canada West. Dr. Chas. T. Jackson, who visited this locality rc'contly, gives an interesting account of tho mineral de posit. From one-of the quarries near Perth, not'lcsa thVu .0u9;Uiousi^?|' tons of verMpure^ phosphate of limo wore sent during thb; past year to Eogla^j'm'ainl^^ use; single blocks of srvcral tons weight nave bocu extracted. The mineral occurs in a metnmor phio rook, supposed to have been chiefly de rived from altered Potsdam sandstone. .The beds run nearly Northeast and Southwest; they are about vortical in dip, and vary in. width from a ,few inches to fivo or six feet. Hexagonal priims of. mhgucsiau mica and caL coroous spar of various colors aro associated with the phosphato of limo. No trace of or ganic remains has been discovered in these rooks, and it seems idlo to imagine thdt the phosphuto of lime had au orgouic origin ; it is much ruoro probable that the mineral is ono of | the original iugrodionts of our p'la?ot, for it occurs in volcnnio rocks, and phosphorus is a common elumcnt in mctoorio stones. . Brick Clav.?Pure briok clay, aftor being submitted to thb action Of the frojt, is said to bo ono of the best materials for tho eompost heap, and 'for top-dressing is better than leaf! mold or sod. Its excellence consists in its absorbcut power, by which it takes up'and retains for a -long timS all the enriching qualities of tho Compost heap. ? A thin coating of this clay, fresh from the j bank, spread on the grass iu tho lall, h? said to be almost equal, in its effoct, to that of a coat ing of well rotted manure, especially on n light soil.?Ex. An association has becu formed in Washing ton to raise ?30,000 among tho colored people to purchnsc a homestead for Gcnoral Howard". It is proposed, says tho New York Times, to collect but ono cent from each colored mnn, woman and child who feels disposed to give that much. It is believed that Out of 4,500, 000 people of color in tho United States, at least 3,000,000 will contribute, which will make up the sum proposed. This money is to be j collected through Sunday-scools, day-schools and churches of the whole country. The pre sentation species of the blank-mail business has been running in rather narrow grooves datcly; and, as it cannot taper much closer to au absolute pohit than a one cent levy, it is to bo hoped thnt the General Howard affair will bo permitted to be the last case of ''presenta tion" on record. A married gentleman, every time ho met tho father of his wifo, complained of the ugly temper and disposition of his daughter. At last, upon one occasion, the old gentleman bo-| coming weary of the grumblings of hid'son-in law, exclaimed, "You aro right; she is an im pcrtineut jade, aud if I hear ony more com plaints of her I will disinherit her !" The husband made no more complaints. A person who was recently called iuto Court for the purpose of proving tho correctness of | a doctor's bill, was asked by the lawyer wheth er "the doctor did not make several visits after the patient was out of danger ?" "No," re plied the witness, "I considered the patient in danger as long as the doctor continued his visits!" NOW READY. A Book for the Times! AX AXSWERED AND UXAXS WER ABLE EA'POSITJGX OF THE XATFRE AXD THEOR V OF O UR G'OV ERXMEXT. The Federal Government its TRUE NATURE AXD CHARACTER; DKINO A RKVIEW Ol' JUDGE STORY'S COMMENTARIES ON TUB Constitution of the United Stated, BY JUDGE ABEL P. UPSIIUR, A'Law Student under the Instruction of Wil liam Wirt, author of tho Life of Patrick Henry, Judge of the General Court of Virginia, Secretary of the Navy in 18-11-2, and Secre tary of State on the re tirement of Dan iel Webster. With an Introduction aud Copious Critical aud Explanatory Notes, nv ? ? C. CIIANCEY BURR. One vol. 12 mo., Cloth. Price $1 50. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. Ad dress VAN I EVR1E, HORTON k CO., july -1?2t 102 Nassau Street, New York. The Carolina. Farmer BELIEVING THAT THE INTERESTS OF THE Farmers and Planters of this section demand tin; publication of a periodical to he he devoted to the advancement of Agriculture in the two Caro linas, wo have determined to establish such a pe riodical under tho title of THE CAROLINA FARMER, and will issue the first rumber ns soon ns a suffi cient number of Subscribers nre obtained to pay a reasonable share of tho expense of Publication. "The FARMER will he issued monthly at $2 00 per annum, in advance ; will contain not less than thirty-two largo double-column pages of reading matter, bound in handsome covers; and in typo graphical execution will not be surpassed by any Agricultural Monthly in the country. lloing determined to do whatever energy will ac complish in making tho FARMER worthy tho sup port of tho intelligent Planters and Farmers pf North Carolina and South Carolina; and desiring to Irttroduco it into every county in.thofco States, wo wish to employ active Agents at every Post office, to whom the most liberal inducements will bo ottered. ? Address all communications 1? WM, II. RERNARI), j?ly 4?tf Wilmington, N. C CH?RLESTQNCAEDS. COTTOIST FACTOB -AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Biycc'&lVg.'s TTfyr>,;V CHARLESTON, S. D. JBfSy"Prompt and personal attention given to the sale of Cotton. ?'?\ aug 24 . mos G ^ ^ \ ' ' ' ~ ? - -? ?sx-C.-.Vii,,.-< Holmes, Waties & Keiti, Ja?. O. Holme?, Jr., Wm. Watiu, G. G. Keilt. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. : \ No. 4 South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C. Will Sell on Commission Cotton, Lumber, Timbor, Naval Stores and all Country Frodnco. Strict at tention-given to the Purohasing of Storo, Planta tion and Family Supplies, Consignments and Orders Solieitcd. KEITT BROS. Agents for Or&ngeburg District, aplll 2m Life Insurarice Company, Issues all KirdB of Life Insuranco Policies, DlTIDENDS ANNUALLY IN CASII, OfllCC 141 Rroathruy, WM. M. COLE, CnRISTION W. ROUCK, [ Secretary, - ? President. ' Holmes, Waties & Keitt, General Agents, & C, Office No. 4 South Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON,. S. C. KEITT BROS. Agents for Orangcuurg District. apl 11 ? 2m H. L. Jeffers & Co., FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, CHARLESTON, S. C. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE of Cotton and other Produce. Orders for sup plies carefully attended to. Refer to Captain John A. Hamilton, R. G. Stone, Esq., Orangeburg, Dr. Wm. C. Whetstone, St. Mat thews. apl ft [PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. BOARD, PER RAY, $3.00. A. BUT'PJiUFIELI), MllB. II. L. BUTTF.RFIF.L1). Superintendent. Proprietress, dec 28 H1XRERS HOUSE, (rOHMHRLY MRS. UIBIILF.'s,) 284 KING STREET, Bvticcen WcnticortJi and Hazel Streets, find within three minute*' tcitl/c of all the Principal Wholesale ami Retail Houses of Meeting, King and Hai/nc Streets, and the Post Office, Charleston, S. C. The City Railway, which runs to each extremity of the City, is within fifty yards of the house. TERMS OF BOAKD : Board by the day.$2 GO ? ?? Week.$12 00 to $10 00 IIk.nrd Sparnick, Mrs. B. Ilir.imts. octlS tf ri^dlE GREAT POPULAR PAPER CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. Subscription l*ricc Six Dollars a Year! THE CHARLESTON TRI-WEBKLY NEWS, Three Dollars a year?Two Dollars for Sjx Mouths. Hcff" Terms?Cash in advance. No Paper sent r" s tho Cash accompanies the order. No Paper sr or a longer time than paid for. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., dco 21?tf g Proprietors. ESTABLISHED 1802. Charleston Courier for 1868. DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY, BY A. S. WIEEEVC1TOX A CO. Daily Papcf - - - - $8.00 per Annum. Tri-Weekly Paper - - SLOO per Annum. The war closed with a large indebtedness on the part of our former subscribers, boiuc of whom have proffered us payment. To others we have proa&dod no claim, amid the losses and misfortunes hy wlhcli they have been surroundod, having been spared the necessity of doing so by the very generous, prompt, nnd hearty support we have uniformly received. We sre able to wait for tho advent of better times, confidently nssurod that when prosperity returns to tho land they will cheerfully moot their obligations. To nil such wo cordially cxteml an invitation to re new their subscriptions. jnn 11 dh tf CARD. milE FIRM OF H. L. JEFFERS & CO., WAS Dissolved on the 1th ins). Tho FACTORAGE and COMMISSION BUSL NESS will bo continued by Wm. H. & Thos. A. Jcffers. The style of the Firm being WM. II. JEFFERS & CO. Coii.'gumcut* of Cotton solicited. i'ro::.pt re turns will ho made, and our usual attention paid to the interest of Our friends. WM. II. JEFFERS k t o.. Charleston, S. C. Refer to JOHN A. HAMILTON, Orangeb?rg, S. C. jnn 11 Out ]7<INAE NOTICE,?WE REGRET \ the necessity \* hieb forces us to put nil our Notes and Account.*? in the hands of an Attorney and Magistrate for collection, and those of our friends who desire to snvo cost can do so by calling on W. .1. DeTrcville. ('IIAS. BULL & CO. sept 28 ly rp R. BOLFE HAS JtST RE JL A CEIVED a fresh supply of Cnoicc Family Groceries, and Gibson's XXX Whiskey. Very low for Cash. nov 10 c THE CANNON MOUSE! W (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.) THE SUBSCRIBER W?ULb Re spectfully inform the Traveling Pub lic that his HOUSE in opened for their accora'odatiorti RATES OF BOARD. Board per D(iy.;...?r.i....$-1-75 " Week.. 7 00 i* " Month...... 20 00 ! JA8. CA-NNON, Proprietor. ?ug 8 e iy ??,-. CHEAP CASH STORE!! WE ARE RECEIVING FRESH STJ-X^LITHS OF DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES EVERY WEEK, And will guarantee cpiality nnd price to suit nil who may favor'us with a call. We will take in trade all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE at the highest market prices, and put our Goodf at as low figures as nny house in Town, oct 18?cly KEITT BROTHERS. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! INSURE YOUII LIFE AM) PROPERTY. Cornelson, Kramer & Co., AHE AGENTS FOR JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Chartered Capital 5250,000. JAMES' RIVER INSURANCE COMPANY. Chartered Capital SI,500,000. Picduioul Heal Itatalc Insurance COMPANY, F O It LI F E O N L V. Chartered Capital ?1,000,000. ALL SOUTHERN COMPANIES. oet*2f> ly Crimes of the CiVlf War, AND CURSE OF THE FUNDING SYSTEM. BY HENRY (LAY DEAN. Octavo 550 Pages Now in Press?Price S2.5? T HE only Modern Work upon Political Mconomy not written in the interest of the Fund-Mon gers. The greatest Political Production of the Age, em bracing a Fair and Candid Discussion of the Great Principles underlying the American Gov ernment, and a Truthful Exposition of Political Misrule and Curse of the Funding System. This is the finest Rook ever devoted to an exposi tion of the Conduct of the Flesh Dealers and Blood Market of the most terrible Civil wcr ever Inflicted upon a civilized nation, by the wickedness and folly of artful and designing demagogues; portraying in graphic terms the sulfurings of the poor from the oppression of Capital, which was the legitimate result. Mr. Dean introduces also the papular proposition to reduce the Public Debt to Treasury notes, and the subject is ably discussed in this work. The article upon that subject alone is worth the price of the volume, as it presents a new nnd prac tical feature that will undoubtedly he adopted as the solution of the vexed question, "How shall the Public Debt be paid?" The whole work is a dramatic cxhihition of the discase'of our political system in a magic style, that brings up the entire scene ut once before the reader. The Military System proposed to be forced upon the Country is presented in a style that will ?turtle tyrants nt their crimes, whilst the work embodies an amount of informal inn rarely giTcn in produc tions of modern times, and Hie authorities aro re liable beyond all controversy. The free and fearless manner with which the Author deals with men nnd things, shows the im press of a masterly spirit. Soaring above the cir cumscribed distinct iou of sectional feeling, no sickly acuthncntal dogma is promulgated for the relief or benefit of any class of our people, or any distract of onr country. ?As a defense of a free government based upon Cohstiiiltioual and Religious'b'hcr'y? maintaining the universal Rights of the American pcoplo, inherent and inalienable?ttiia work stands forth as an unanswerable champion. The analysis of every subject is profound, and the logic clear and convincing. The pure English in which tho chapters arc written, adds greatly to its interest und beauty, whilst its bold and dashing rhetoric will not fail to win the admiration of the reader. A few sections of the Table of Contents will bet ter exhibit the subject which the fearless Author so forcibly presents for the consideration of the American people. 1st. Infidelity and Crimes of the Church. 2d. Overthrow of the Judiciary. 8d. The New Nation. ?1th. The Assassination of Presi lent Lincoln. f>th. The Revival of Torture. Ot'i. The Murder of Mrs. Surral , Sic, &c. Ufc^y \gents are wanted for the above work. Many i optical ions have beer, made, \nd we solicit them frc.n every Stale, County nnd Township with in the Union. Agents from the Southern States will be granted exclusively to Southern people. Liberal terms offered to reliable Agents. For particulars, please address the Publisher, WILLIAM T. RM1TIISON, Posl Office Box 14?3, Baltimore, Md. Dn. F. Oi.tx Ijaxnkm.v, General Agent for South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. june 27 If I710U NAML?The Two PLANTA * TIONS funning a pan of the KBITT ESTATE. and known ay "DARBY4' and "KEN5IBRLY" places will bo sold, together with the Mules and farming tools. For terms apply to S. S. KEITT, ? Care of William Middlcton, Esq., ded 21?tr Charleston, S. C. HOIM14KKEPF3I18 IF YOU WANT t? purchase your Goods at Charleston Cost Prices, go *o n v IU T. D. WOLFE'S. Dr. B. M. Shuler, Druggist JUST RECEIVED AND OPENING A FRESH I : Supply ol DRUGS AND MEDICINES, v." Also Perfumeries, such as Extracts, Toilet Soaps of every description.' A full assortment! of Hair,' Clot lies, Nuil, Tooth and Shaving I)rushes of the best qualities. WJth n tine assortment of Stationery, Inks, bead Pencils, Indolliblo Pencils for Marking Clothes,'' Writing Fens and Holders of every* description/ Memorandum Rooks, &c. ? Yon can find'anything generally kept'ih! a Well Regulated Drug Stored t All of which is offered low for the Cash. Call and sec for yourselves. mar 7 ' _-? , _ly> ? ? . i ' . ? : ' ' . : '?:? '.y'l> f - : SELLING OFF - in?. : if;:,.,, { i? ihl ?;> >" ??< AT '< a&**tj .1) T .ill COST, ? ?.. NEW SPRUNG 1 d A \ GOODS, JUST RECEIVED BY D. LOUIS & CO., ?:? I AGENTS, feb 15 ly Schedule South Capolina Kail Road. ? : . ? ' I ^ AND AFTER SUN DAY, MARCH 20tii THE Passenger Trains on the South Carolina Rail Road will ruu us follows : For Col umbin?Day Train. Leave Charleston. (?:f!0 A. M. " Orahgchurg.12:10 1?. A!. Arrive at Columbia;. "i:50 P. M. Xight Train. Leave Charleston... 5:10 P. M. '? OrniiRchurg.'..12:*>? A. M. Arrive at Columbia. G:20 A. M. For 'Charleston?Day Train. Leave Columbia..,.,. C:00 A. M. " Oraiigeb'iirg. 0:48 A. M. Arrive at Charleston. 8:10 P. M. Niyht Train. Leave Columbia. 5:*10 P. M. ?.? Qrongobulrg.10:'l2 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.I. 6:fl0 A. M. II; T. PEAKE, u.:>r 28?tf \ General SunerinlcndanL Important to Lawyers AND BUSINESS MEIST. The Weekly Bankrupt Register, Published Every Monday. THE REGISTER PUBLISHES NO REPORTS of Bankrupts, Adjudications, Meetings, Dis charges, Solicitors, &c., except those taken by its Special Reporters from the Pockets and Records of the District Courts in Baukruptuy, and these give, EVERY MONDAY, THE LATEST RELIABLE IN FORMATION of persons and matters in bankrupt, cy in all parts of the Union. The chief value of the Rkoisthr to tho Legal profession, is the weekly publication of correct Law and Practice Reports'of Important cases in the several Disl riot Courts; cspeolal and particular at tention being given to tho Decisions of. Judge, Blatchford, in this, the principal District of the county. Inspect it at your Register's office, or at the Dis trict Clerk's office, and judge for yourselves. Subscriptions may be forwarded direct, or bo made through the Registers in Bankruptcy, or U. 3, District Clerks. TERMS. Subscription pel' As'Nia (in advance).$o 00 Six Months Subscription.?.,. 2 50 Back numbers from tho commencement furnished in all cases, until further notice. No subscription for less than a Volume of six months. Sample Copies Sent Free on Application. GEORGE T. DELLER, Publisher, wftiy -2C>?tf 05 Liberty Street, N. Y. THE STATE OF HJTII CAROLINA, On an? kidju District. In tlu Coi .iion Picas. Boston Carter. \ vs. > Attachment. Bailey & Bros, j WHEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the tenth-Jay of April, A. D. 18?8, file his Declarn.vn against the Defendants, who (as it is saidji arc u sent from and w ithout the limits* of this Mate, an 1 have neither wife nor Attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said Declaration might be served: It is thcreforo ordered. That tho said Defendant do appear and plcnd to the said Declaration on or before the twelfth day of-April, which will bo in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, otherwiso final and absolute judg ment will then bo given and awarded against him. Clerk's Office, \ JOS. ROBINSON, Orangeburg District, > C. C. P." April 10, 1808. J apl 11 12 m fpiIElI]XI>EUSIG^EI> HEREBY GIVES ! Notice to bis friends and patrons, that he has moved his stock of goods to tho store previously oo cupiod by J. B. P II ELPS. He hopos to bo able to give entire sati.-l'.nMion to all and see him. juuc 8 ly V. II. \V. RRIGGMANN. ?rang tifflw , hi M. Rookhurl, "1 ' Sani. l!o/.ur<l, Adm'r. f E. Fl' Heese, ?oWir?jFWrt*W sjit ? ' By order of the Court! of Equity in the.above Matpd; ciiec(, iho - creclitois of tho lato W?liain Fi Reese, deceased, arc hereby notified to come in and prove their demndds' before nie," ou or before4he .ptUbgchur? C. II., \ Cumminsionfr. . (July 8, l?06.-?*?Juv:-: ? wats/ycto*,***-,-.: , ORA NGKJJUKO DISTRICTi Jnnics D. Clcckley, ExUdUWf 1 D. W? .$ ?Avcdoy Shell. J . By the decree in this case, the crcditorn of-p.,"-. Sn'ofl are required within three' moirtbs'from the^ dale hereof to prove their demands* befpre me, ^romissioner'sOffice,'} V. Dry; JAMISON, Ornngcburg-Uk H^t?}- ComtnUeionrr. . Mny 23, 1808. ORANGEBBUG JHSTRJCr! t sy, Executor, "j VS. James D. Clcckley, Executor, vs. 3?. V. Sncll & M. A. Fair. By the decree in tins case the creditors of S. G. Fair, deceased', are required within three-months from the date hereof to prove their demands before' me. Commissioner's Office,") V.D. V. JAMISON, Grar.geburg, S. C.-, \ Commissioners mny 23, 1808. J may 28 8 m Iii Equity, ~~ ORANGEB?RG DISTRICT. Tile Stnte ex. Relntlone, > Bill to* ^ ; ' Solicitor Southern Circuit- V .^ , Perpetuate < In re lost Documents. j Testimony. Application having been made by David F?rth i: to prove the existence, loss and contents, of, ndeed of Conveyance from Win. Cooper, Margaret Cooper D. F. Cooper,- Joel A. Cooper, and Mary. J, Cooper/}'() of a tract of land in t)rangcburg District, and State .of South Carolina, containing.'164acres, more<Jf">WI less. ? On motion of Messrs. Izlar & Dibble, Solici tors, it is ordered, That nil persons who desire' so to do,, may appear before me on the 17th. day oj^,^ August next, to'cross examine the evidence prc-? dnccd and introduce evidence in-reply, nr. itt/ff ^wfjjmwi Commissioner's Office, "I V. D. V. JAMISON, prangeburg C. IL, }? Commissioner. May 10, 1808. J may 10 td ^E^T?^'Eljiy^O?TH CAROLINA. ? ObANQEDUBO DlBTniCT. "Iu tho Cominoii Plena. ITeury BischotF A Co. V ^va. ,. V Attachment. Bailey & Bro. J Whereas the PlalntitTs did on the 11th day of April, 1808, filo their declaration against the P*^, ? fcudnnts, who, (as it is said.) are absent Tram without tho. limits pf this, State, ami have neither' Wife or Attorney known within the same, upori whom a copy of raid Declaration may be served } Ou motion of. Messrs. Ixlar. & Dibble, Plaintiff's* Attorneys, it' Is ordered. That the said Defendant* do uppcar and plead to the said Declaration ,r>n or/ before the 18th day of Aprlt.'which will bo in Uier' V year of .our'Lord one thousand eight: hundred ?not j fixty-lllne, OtllOl-u?Re tiu.il nml ulw.vlult. ?u.lgt??fet. w ill then be given nnd awarded against them. Clerk's Office, l J. F. UOB1NSON, ... April 11th, 1808. / C. C. P. npl 11 ^ ;;oc8m 12m THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ; ! OR ANG El J URG DISTRICT. In the Common Ulcas. ' Jos. II. Morgan, 1 vs. - Attachment. Joseph E. Bailey. J Whorcns, tho Plaintiff did, on the 28th day of r March, 1 f'iS, file his Declaration against/the- Ihy ion.la h( , who (as is said) is absent from and without' the limits of the Stnte, and has neither wife nor Attorney known within tho same, upon whom s> copy of the snme declaration might be served; St is therefore ordered, That the. said defendant do up ccar and plead to the said declaration on or beforu the 20th day of March. 1869, otherwise inal ?Wi^ absolute judgment will thou be given and anarde*! against him. Clerk's Office, \ J. F. ROBINSON, March 28, 1868.' J O. C. P. apriU ? ly The State of South Carolina. ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. In tho Court of Common Pleas. II. 11' Jennings, Jno. T. Jennings, vs F. A, Wiko** <? sen, A. E. Talmadgv * ATTACHMENT. -Crr HERFAS lh? Plaintiffs did of. the 20th a*/ ' W of Mny file their declaration against tht &? ?fondants, who (as it iu said) are absent from aai without the limits of this State, and' have neither ?wives nor attorneys known within the samp, upon ? whom a copy of said declaration may be served: On motion of HuUmnB & Legare, Plaintiffs Attorney* it is ordered, that tho said Defendants do appear, , and plead to the said declaration oh or before' the] ? 22nd day of May, w hich will be in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty eight, otherwise final and febsouUe judgment will: ? then be given and awarded against them, ' . J. F. ROBINSON, May 20, 1807. XX jun 1 e'3ml C. ..C P. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ?RANOEBTJUO DISTRICT. In the Dlairlct Court. In pursuance of General Ordere No. 164, fr*xa. Headquarters Second Military District, the Magis trates of the District of Orangeburg will make m report ou the lfith and last days of each month to this Court, of all Commitments made bj them during the proceeding half month, specifying date of Com mitment, names of Prisoners and the Offences for which they were committed ; said Magistrates shall also forward to the Clerk of this Court, all recogni sances and other papers, "connectcd with the pro ceedings against the Prisoners aforesaid, which may bo in their possession at the date of mr.klng the reports herein ordered. By order of tho Court. J. F- ROBINSON, Januarys, 1808. Clerk District Court? jnnll tf ORDINARY'S NOTICE.-Al>9tl!V~ ist tutors, Executors nnd Guardians who have not 'made tlurir Annual Returns in this Office, are called on to do so Without Delay. All defaulters will be proceeded against in a few days, according to law. ,84-jy-Officc'DnyR?Mondnya and Fridays. Ordinary's Office, \ P. A. MuMIOHAEL, March 0, 18(>8. / Ordinary, O. T*. mnr 7 8t XT OTICK.-?T11K ROOKS OF ?W? ]>( T. A. ELLIOTT and of Drs. ELLIOTT S SALLEY bnvo been placed In the LiUds Cel. \\ A. McMichael for collection and settlement. In ac cordance with h previous notice our Rooks must be Hot tied quarterly. Col. McMichael is authorized to eive receipts in settlement. T. A. ELLIOTT, M. D. / mar 11?tf A. S. SALLEY, M. D.