Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AGRICULTURAL, &C. fj?i-wn tho American Farmer.] Work for tho Month, i j?t.? It is well for tho farmer that during tho heats of August ho may betake 'htm in a meas ured the shndo, and abato tho labors of the field. Tho harvest of grain and bay being -finished, and the working of the corn and po tato crops done, while thoro will still be euough to dovit will not press so urgently as iu the months past. Cornfield.?As there will be no further work in tho cornfield, let it be well secured against1 intruding stock. I J'otatoes.?Tho lato potatoes should be worked till thoy bloom, when tho cultivation must b? finished by a slight earthing. Turnip*.?The full crop of ruta bagas should I now be sown, if uot already dono. The weath er and condition of tho ground having been so favorable generally that it is to be hoped they aro by (his time growing well. Alter coming ent of tho ground, a dressing of ammoniatod ] snperpVosphnto and plaster will foroo thout j ctamdh/,away from the fly. When out of dan- \ ^gS^^f 4h? fly, Jet thout' be uniparingly thinned, j Few ?irenmatatfcos tend wo? to tho dinrfuu-' tlon of this crop than tho temptation tajotve too many flourishing plants standing. They must be kept scrupulously clear of grass while ybitng. Sow white turnips from tho 10th to the fcOth. Rye.?The proper season for'lsowing this crop is about tho 1st September. The ground should therefore bo got in readiness during this month. Ou very light soils it may pay better . than a crop of wheat, but it is not a favorite crop ou good wheat lands, from its tendency to grow as a wood among wheat. Its most important use generally is, iu our opinion, as a green crop for early spring use. It is fit for cutting two weeks before clover, and the farmer who values properly green food for his stock in early spring, will not bo willing to dispense with it. Sown for this purpose it should be seeded thickly?two bushels to the aere?-and well manured. Wheat.?At the earliest time practicable, the preparation of the clover field, or oat stub* bio, should bo begun, as the main reliance for the crop of wheat. If it be oat stubble, it is a great mistako to haul out the manure from the yards, as we havo often seen, and spread be fore plowing. Tho plowing should be done first, because tho earliest period should bu availed of, lest tho ground become too hard, and also because the better practice is to put the manure ou the surface after ploughing. If well turned early in the season, the ground will need only a superficial working at seed time. Let there be no fear of ploughing as deep as three good -horses 'and a good plough :can- turn?itnrVcll, unless there bo something poisonous in the subsoil, which is not oftcu the case. ..The necessity for early seeding becomes every year more apparent, aud some of the hardy red wheats may bo sown the first week in Septem ber. Cattle Pens.?The thinner portions of a field, or such es need to be manured heavily for any purpose, should havo the catt'o penned upon them at this season with movable pens, the bottoms of which should be covered with coarse litter of any kind. Moved once a fort night, muoh ground may be manured before the season for housing at night. Materials for composts may be gathered at this season with advantage. Threshing Grain.?It is well to havo the grain threshed early, whether wc mean to take advantage of the early market or not. For many years we have been warning those who use machines to take such precautions as would make accidents almost impossible. The feed ing apron should be so made ns to itake it im possible for the feeder to thrust his hand into the teeth of the machine. Tho wheels should bo entirely boxed up; and when it is necessa ry to stop for oiling or other purpose, tho loathcrn band should bo thrown off, so that thoro can bo no movement made till everything tb in readiness. tub veqetaijlb garden. Beans.?Six weeks beans for lato uso may j still be planted in quick, rioh soil, well and deeply ploughed. Thoir quality will depend very much on those circumstances. Celery.?Earth up tho early planted about every ten days, and bo careful not to cover up the buds. The Into planted should bo kopt shaded till well rooted. It may still be planted if plants are well grown. Cucumber* and Melons.?If tho weather be dry, some litter or fine manure thrown about, these will prolong thoir bearing. Lettuce.?Sow for a fall crop about the mid dle of the month, in a rich bed. Spinach.?Sow spinach iu drills two feet apart, to como into use before winter, from the middlo to tho cud of the mouth. General Cultivation.?Keep the garden quite clean of weeds, that none bo allowed to go to seed. Let all vacant ground bo filled with cabbage, turnips," spinach, or such crops as make it use ful. Keep all crops of carrots, onions, parsnips, late beets, &c., well worked between rows. Fruit Trees. 1. When fruit trees occupy tho ground, nothing elso should?oxcopt very short grass. 2. Fruitfulncss and growth of the tree can not be expected tho samo year. 3. There is no plum that the curoulio will not take, though any .kind may sometimes escape for one your iu one place -1. l*oaeh borers will not do much damage when stiff clay is heaped up round the tree a foot high. ?. I'oar blight still puzzles the greatest men. The best remedy known is to plant two for every one that dies. C. If you dWt know how to prune, don't hire a man fvom the other side ol the sea that knows less than you do. f \ 7. l>on't cut off a big lower ?limb unless you aro a renter, aud don't care what beeamcs of the tree when your time is out. 8. A troo with tho limbs coming out near tho ground is worth two trees trimmed up live feet, aud worth four trees trimmed up ten loot, and so on till they are not worth anything. 0. Trim down, uut up. U>. Shorten iu, not lengthen up. 11. If you had your arm out off, you would fcol it to your heart?a tree will not feel, but rot to tho heart. 12. When anybody tells you of a gardener that understands all about horticulture and agriculture, and that he cau bo hired, dou't boliovc a word of it. fur there aro no such to be hired. Such a man can mako more than you can afford to give him, and if ho has sonso enough to understand tho business, he will also havo enough to know this.?Mas?, Ploughman. Tho St. Jobusburg Caledonian says that iu its Vermont exchanges of last wcok it counted eighty-three cases of sunstroko, of which twenty-niuo proved fatal. It may look somewhat romnutic, but it is asserted as a fact, that one-third of the hun dred and sixty Chicago milkmen havo beeu found to sell the pure article. Three hundred and fifty families, embra cing some 30(10 persous, arc now summering at Newport. More than thrco hundred equipages turn out on the avenues iu the afternoon. The aggregate of tho principal appropria tions made by Congress this session is 8101 000,0(10- There will be another tail to this kite iu the shape of a huge deficiency bill next ; scssiou. A book-hinder itemed Wilt man, has been condemned to death iu Posen, in Prussia, for poisoning four wives and two children in tho space of six years. He married each time for money. A New Jersoy postumster, who was assessed 84 by the Radicals iu 1804, is now asked' to bleed 815 worth. lie naturally concludes the party bus about four times as hard a row to hoc this year as in 1804. Aud he is right. It is stated tlutf?rnffnl' JJuell, tlio man tliaFr saved Or?nt's army at Shiloh, und uuqulsstion- j ably oue <f the bjTttVA?i?, ?feg* r l 1..1.l " the Federal army during tho war, is iu earnest favor of Seymour and Blair. "Fire your guns," said a poor laboring man in Detroit, while the radicals wcro ratifying Grant's nomination: "you can't fool me any longer. I voted your ticket until it takes three dollars to buy what I used to get for seventy-five cents, anA now I thiuk it's about time for a change." The wealthy Jews are holding meetings in various places to denounce Grant's persecution of thoir race. It turns out that tho object of Grant's order banishing the Jews from their homes, was to give his father a certain mono poly of trade. But tho Jews are aftor him with something sharper than a stick. Orvillo Grajit, a respectable merchant of Chicago, and ?brother of Q en. Giant, recently gave a check of 81,000 to a Democratic Club ofthat city. In consequence of tho habits of his brother, tho now General, he has not, for a long time, been on very familiar terms with him, aud will not vote fur him, deeming him utterly unfit for the office to which Tthe negro party have nomiuated him.?N. Y. Day Booh. Don't advertise, it's a bad plan. It will call attention to your place of business, and it is much better for people who wish to trade with you to hunt you up. It gives your cus tomers exercise and makes thorn healthy. Besides, if you odvortiBC, somebody will buy yonr goods, and * then you will have to got moro, and It will bo a bother to you. If you havo property to sell by auction or private salo, don't advertise it, or tho crowd of purchasers might dirty the door-stop or soil your carpet. The project of certain Texas carpet-baggors for the division of Texas into thrco States has boon carefully oxamincd by tho Radical lenders in Congress, but it is said that they are con vinced that the step will only oml in making three Democratic States, and that therefore tho matter will bo allowed to sleep in the commit tee room. Possibly the giving of anus?2000 for each Congressional District to the negroes, however base and bloodthirsty the purpose, may have a like issue, and 4the instructions "return to plague the inventors." Some fool compares Grant to Jackeon.? They are as much alike as an tipple and an onion, or as an oaglo and a turkey-buzzard. And the following very different sayings of* the two, mark their respective characters: "I shall have no policy of my own to inter fere against the people. U. S. Grant." "I say again, fellow-citizens, remember the fato of ancient Home, and vote for no candidate who will not tell you with the frankness of an independent freeman, the principles upon which, if elected, he will administer your gov ernment. That man deserves to be a slave who would vote for a ilium candidate when his liborticsJaroatsUtko. Andrew Jac'Kson." CARDS. IZLAR 'M DIBBLE, Attorneys and Solicitors. Will Fractioo in Courts of the Hinte, and also of the United Htates, especiallyin the CourtH of BANKRUPTCY. OlSA-NGEBTJIlGr, B. C. JAMBS F. IZLAR. SAMUEL DIBBLE; fob 2o . * iy AV\ W. LEGAEE, Attorney at Enw and (Solicitor In EQUITY, Office in Publio Buildings, COURT HOU8B SQUARE. ORANOEBUEG C. II., So. Ca. d*c7 ly COPARTNERSHIP De TREVILLE & AMAKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Orungubury District. W. J. Db TREVILLB, A. P. AMAKER, Oro&gcburg C Ii. Lowisvillu, 8. 0. fobl ?f FREDERICK FERSNER, DENTIST. WILL BK IN ORANOEBURG EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. SSf" Rooms at Masonio Hall, oppuuito Cornelson, Kramer & Co. april 4 tf E. EZEKIEL, WATCH M AKEK AND JiKWELKR. (At Store formorly occupied by t!. Bull & Co.) OR A NO ED URO, S. C. ALL WORK WARRANTED, ?my ? tf OMNGEjTORG~ hotel" BY W. R. TI1EADWELL. THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN NEWLY FIT t?jjiii ted up, and its now open for the accommodii rellllLtion of tho public. Corner Russell und Broughton Streets. may 0 5? iBTJLD & SCOVILL, AGENTS FOR THE Equitable Lifo Insurance Comnuuy OF NE W YORK, POLICIES NON-FORFEIT ABLE, Dividend Declared Annually to Policy Holders fub 28 td HIE CANNON HOUSE 1 T?(opposite ouujvt lioug&L THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD Re ispectfully inform tlio Traveling Pub ;lie that his HOUSE is opened for their nccomodatioii. RATES OF BOA KU. Board per Day.$ 1 7? " " Week. 7 00 " " Month. 20 00 JAS. CANNON, Proprietor. nug 3 c ly PELZER, R0DGERS & CO., Cotton Factors AND COM MISSION 91 ERCU A X TS, CHARLESTON, s. C. F. J. PELZRR, F. S. HO DOE US, W. G. MUCKENFUSS. July 11 4 m QUEEETT'S PATENT 8TEEL BRUSH COTTON GIN Cotton ginnod on this Gin sold in Charleston hist Season, at one to two cents per pound more than the same class of Cotton ginned on the ordinary Gins of the Country. This statement is certified by twenty-live of tho principal Fuotors and Buyers in Charleston. Price Six Dollars pot Saw for Cash or City Ac ceptances. Send for a Circular. BRINLEY'S PATENT PLOUGHS, And a full Slock of Hardware and Agricultural Implements for salr low, wholostilo and retail. C. OR A YE LEY, No. 62, East Bay, South of tho Old Post Otlioo, July 11?2m Charleston, S. C. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! INSURE YOUR LIFE AND P R O P E R T Y . Oornelson, Kramer & Co., AUE AGENTS FOR JEFFERSON FJ RE INSURANCE COM IM NY. Chnrtcrod Capital 8250,000. JAMES' RIVER INSURANCE COMPANY. Chartered Capital 81,500,000. Piedmont Real EMute Inwiintm-e COMPANY, Ft) H LI F E ON L Y. Chartered Capital 81,000,000. ALL SOUTHERN COMPANIES. oct 25 ly 1) EMOVEO.?TIi6*Snbscribcr Re \j spectfully Informs hin friends and customers that he lias removed his IIA REE II SHOP to his Store, one door below J, MoNamnrn's Store, where lie will be pleased to serve all wito may give him a enll. mar HO? ly JAMES CANNON. IMfiUITEANI* NURSERY, AU?US 1 TA, On.?We oiler for the Fall Planting, n very large and superior stock of Fruit Trees, Crape Vinoi), Strawberry Plants, Hoses, Evergreens, Or namental Trees and Shrubs, Bedding and Groon llouse Plants. Descriptive and wholesale Cata logues untiled on application to P .1 BEHCKMANS, july 1H-.'hnu Augusta. Oft. WM. WALTON SMITH, COr?irrOTNl FACTOR -A N ? COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jim/rc <fr Co.'s Wharf. CHARLESTON, S. I>. Prompt ami personal iiltcntion given to tho sulo uf Cotton, fing 24 nioB 0 CHEAP CASH STORE ! I WE AUE RECEIVING FKE8H B LflJl3LIIt]? OF DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES i EVERY WEEK, And will guarantee quality and prico to stilt ull who may favor ub with a call. Wo will take is trade, all kin.In of COUNTRY PRODUCE ut the highest market prioot), and put our (i.I.j at ua low figures on any house in Town, ott 18? cly KEITT BROTHERS. The Carolina Farmer I1KLIEVINO THAT THE INTF.RKSTS OK THE y Furniers und Planters of Hut* .section demand tho publication of a periodical to he he devoted to tho advancement of Agriculture in the two Caro linas, we have determined to establish auch u pe riodical under the title of THE CAROLINA FARMER, ami will issue the first number a* Moon as a sufli oicnt number of Subscribers are obtained to pay u reasonable share of Die expense of Publication. Tho FARMER will he issued niontlily hi $2 00 per annum, in advance ; will contain not Ich? than thirty-two large double column pages of reading mutter, lioiind in haudsomo covers ; ami in typo graphical 'execution will not he surpassed l>y any Agricultural Monthly in the country. l'"-i;u' dctcrminod to do whatever energy will ac cotupliah in making the FARMER worthy the imp port of the intelligent Planters ami Farmers of North Carolina and Smith Carolina : und desiring to introduce it into every county in thoto States, wo wish to employ active Agents ut every Post ollico, to whom the moat liberal inducement* will be oir?red. Address all coiumunioutiona to WM. II. OK UN A HI), jaly 1?tf Wilmington, N. C. rillXK dlllJEAT POPULAR PAPER CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. Subscription Price Six Dollarnd Year! THE CHARLESTON TRI-WEEKI.Y NF.WS. Three Dollars n year?Two Dollars for Six'Muht ha. Bt?>*" Terms?Cash in advance. No Paper sent miles the Cash accompanies the order. No Paper scnl for a longer l.init* than paid tor. RIOHDAN, OA V. St )N Jfc CO., dec 21?tf I Proprietors. ESTABLISHED 1802. Charleston Courier for 1868. DAILY AND TRl-WEEKLY, 1sy a. s. wixlixutox a co. Daily Paper - - - - 88.00 per Annum. Tri-Weekly Taper - - ?4.00 per Annum. The war closed with a hu ge indebtedness on the part of our former subscribers, some of whom have proffered us payment. To others wo have presented no claim, amid the losses and misfortunes by which they have been surrounded, having been dpa red I lie necessity of (hung so by the very generali", prompt, and hearty support we have uniformly received. We lire able to wait for tho advent of better times, coiiAdontly Manured that when prosperity returns to the hind t bey will cheerfully meet their obligations. Tonil such we cordially extend an invitation to re new their subscription*. Jim 11 illt tf Hxluek8 hoi st:, (FOHMKKI.Y MUS. 1>IHDLP.'s,) 281 KING STREET, Between Wentworth and Hazel Streets, and within *hrtv minutes' walk of all the Principal Wholesale, and Retail Jlmses of Meeting, King and JIayne Streets, and the J'ost O?ee, Charleston, S. C. The City Railway, which runs to each extremity of the City, iu within fifty yards of the house. TEEMS OF BOARD : Boiird by the day.$2 fit) " Week.$12 00 to $16 00 UkNIIII SPAKNICK, MltS H. lIlI.1sk.ltS. oct 1H tf Ladies' Mutual Aid Association OF CHARLESTON, S. C. riMIE object of t?? ih ASSOCIATION is to assist jj Ladies who are struggling by their own en deavors to.support themselves and families. Orders for all kind of NKEDLE WORK will be neatly and promptly executed for which the Asso ciation will h'i responsible. Also, Southern ? Preserves, Jellies, Wines, Cor dials anil Picklos, &C, arc made under its auspices, and the Quality Ottaranteod. Tor the benefit of our friends abroad, we give a list of SOiaO of tho Preserves, .V?.: Orange, Pineapple and Peach Marmalade Preserves, Lemons, Cit rons, West India and Ogoechco Limes, Blackberry, I'hun and Quinoc Jollies, \\ ih'-s. Cordials, Peach and Apple Leather, Crystallised Fruits, Pickled Shrimps and Oysters. All orders for Work, Preserves, &c, to be ad dressed to Mus. LF.E. Superintendent, At tho Depository, No. 7 Chalmers- Street, Charleston, .inly JI tf The Southern Drug Store Dr. B. M. Shuler, Druggist. JUST RECEIVED AND OPENING A FRESH ? Supply pf DRUGS AND MEDICINES, AIho Perfumeries, sucli oh Extracts/Toilet Soaps ofovery description. A fidl assortment of Hair, Clothes, Nail, Tooth and Shaving Brushes of tho best qualities. With a fine assortment of Stationery, Inka, Lead Pencils, Indclliblo Pencils for Marking Clothes, Writing Pens und Holders of every description, Memorandum Book?, &0.? You can find anything generally kept in a well Regulated Drag Store. All of which is offered low for the Cash. Cull ond Bee foryouraclvcs. nmr 7 ly SELLING OFF AT COST, NEW SPUING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED BY D. LOUIS & CO., JV O E 1ST T B, Ich 10 ? ly Schedule South Carolina Unit ltoad. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. MARCH 20th THE Passenger Trains on the South Carolina Ruil Homl will run as follows: For Columbia?- Day Tr<iin. Leave Charleston. ?):?W> A. M. ?? Orangebnrg.12:10 P. M. Arrive nt. Cohunbin. tf:f?? P. M. Xiyht Train. Leave Charleston. " < >ra?i>;pbiirg.. Arrive nt Columbia. For Charleston?buy Train. Leave Columbia. f?:00 A. M. " Oranscburg. 9:t?lA', M. Arrive at Charleston. 3: i^M*. M. Xiyht Train. Jlr Leave Columbia. "r.W'P. M. Oriingrburg.I0;:t2 P. M. Arrive at Charleston. f?:30 A. M. Iii T. PEAKE, mar 2S?tf I Oenernl Supcrintendunt. THE STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINA, OltANOF.UURU DI .ST tl I CT. In the Common l'lou*. Boston Carter. on Carter. \ vs. \ ^v & Pros, j Attachment. Bailey WIIEIIEAS the Plaintiff did. on the tenth -Jay of April, A. I). lHUS, filu his Dcclarn *n iigainst tiie Defendants, who (as it is snid) are \ ? sent from hnd without the limits of this State, fin I have neither wife nor Attorney known within tho same, upon whom a copy of the said Declaration might be served: It i-? therefore ordered. Tlwt the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said Declaration on or before the twolfth day of April, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ami sixty-nine, otherwise fund and absolute judg ment will then be given find awarded against him. Clerk's Office, ) JOS. ROBINSON, Orangeburg District, v C. C. P. April 10, I8G8. j apl 11 12 m In Equity. OR A N QHBU RG DISTRICT. Tho Stato Ex Rebvtiono, ] Bill to Solicitor Southern Circuit, v Porpotnoto In re lost Documents. ) Tostimony. Application having been made by Mrs. Eliza RobinHon, to prove the existence, loss and contents of a deed of conveyance to her from James Cannon of a lot of land situate in town of Ornngeburg, fronting on Miu.'.lotou Street, and measuring on the front one hundred and seven 100t, nntl bounded ou the North by lot of W. T. Lightfoot, on tho east by lot of C. Whillomore and Win. M. Unison, on the south by lot of the said Eliza Kobinson and 0. Wliittcmoro and tlie west by Middle!on Street. On motion of Messrs. lilnr & Dibble, Solicitors, it is ordered, That all portions who desire so to do, may appear and crosK-cxnmitic the evidence pro iluced, and iiitroduuo evidence in reply before me on the first day of October A. D. IHM, Commissioner's Office, \ V. D. V. JAMISON, Orangeburg(2 II., S. C, > Commissioner. June 20 i868. J July 1 td In Equity. >ISTRI "I Bill to \ Perpetuate J Testimony ORANG EBURG DISTRICT. The Slate ex rclafioiic ) Bill to Solicitor Southern Circuit In ro Lost Documents. Thomas Addison Murphey by William F. Bai t on, his Guardian and next friend, having made applica tion to prove the past existence, loss and contents of a Deed of Conveyance to hint, from Rebecca Murphey, now Rebecca Wolfe, wife of .James R. Wolfe, of a Tract of Land situate, lying and being in the fork of tho Edisto rivers, in the District aforesaid, containing one hundred and ninety-three (108) acres, wore or less, and bounded by lands of Win. Karton, Daniel Smoak and lands formerly owned by Philip Joiner, deceased. On motion of Messrs. Izlar & Dibble, Solicitors, it is ordered, That all persons who desire so to do, appear an i cross examine the evidence produced, and introduce evidence in reply, before inc on the 21st day of September, A. 1). 18U8. Commissioner s Ollico, "| V. D. V. JAMISON, Orangeburg C. II. V Commissioner. June IS, ISliS J June 20 td * J ... ... . .. . .-Vi-.--.'. ?.? ^.vt^ LEGAL NOTICES. Iii Equity. ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. lookhart, ") rs. } ird, Adm'r. j jso, Adm'r. J L. M. Bookhart, VS.' Sam. Boxard B. F. Heese. By order of tbo Court of Equity in the above stated case, tho creditors of the lato Williarn P. Heese, depensed, nro hereby notified to come in and prove their demands 'before nie, ou or before the first Monday of October next. Commissioner's Office, ) V. D. V. JAM [.SON, Orangeburg C. ii., [ ? Commissioner*. In Eqiiity. ORANGEBURG DISTRICT James D. Clecklcy, Executor 1 vs. V U. W. & II. Wesley SnelL J By the decree in this case, the creditors of D W. St.ell arc required within tlirco months from the ilste hereof to prove their demands before me. Commissioner's Office, 1 V. D. V. JAMISON, Orangcburg C. II., [ , Commissioner! May 23, 1?09?, J \ ? ' g? i I irtny 28 ' 3m In Equity, G DIS tor, V r. J ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. James D. Cleckley,' Executor, ?s. V ? E.V.8ncll& M. A. Fair, j By the decree in thin case the creditors of S. O. Fair, deceased, are required within three months from the date hereof-to provo their demands before Commissioner's Office,") V. D. V. JAMISON, Urnngeburg, S. C, V Commissioner. may 23. 1808. J may 23 In Equity, ORANGEBURG .DISTRICT. The Stale ex. Hebitione, } Bill to Solicitor Southern Circuit. V Perpetuate In re lost Documents. J Testimony. Application haviug been made by David Furtiok to prove the existence, loss and contents,'of a deed of Conveyance from Win. Cooper, Margaret Cooper D. F. Cooper, Joel A. Cooper, and Mary J. Cooper, of a tract of land in Orangcburg District, and State of South Carolina, containing 154 acres, mure or less. On motion of Messrs. Ixlar & Dibble, Solici tors, it is ordered, That all persons who .desire so to db; may appear before me on the ;lTth day of August next, to cross examine tho evidence pro duced ami introduce evidence in reply. Commissioner's Office, "| V. D. V. JAMISON, Ortuigeburg C. II., V Commissioner. May 15, 18118. J may 10 td ? Til E ST AT E^I~S??T 11 CAROLINA,, Oi'.anof.B?uo District. Ill the Cuunnon Pleas. Henry BischotT & Qp. \ vs. > Attachment. Bailey & Bro. j ? ? ' Whereas the Plaintiffs did on tho lllh day of < April, 1868, file their declaration against tho De fendants, who, (as it . is said,) are absent from and without the limits of this State, and have neither wife or Attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of said Declaration may be served; Oh motion of Messrs. Izlar & Dibble, Plaintiff's Attorneys, it is ordered, That the said Defendants do appear aiul plead to the said Declaration on or before the 13th day of April, which will b? in the yenryof our Lord one thoufap.tl <?jgl?t lll'ndJU^i ftthl*" .<ixtjr^iTe>wrtnT?w^itO Unar and nhtfblutu judgment will then be given and awarded against them. i Clerk's Office, \ J. F. ROBINSON, April 11th, 1808. / C. C. P.* ttpl 11 oc3m 12m THE--STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ORANGEIJURG DISTRICT. In the Common Picas. Jos. H. Morgan, *] vs. >? Attachment. Joseph E. Bailey. J Whereas, the Plaintiff did, on the 28th day of March, 1808, file his Declaration against the De fendant, who (as is said) is absent from and without the limits of the Slate, and has neither wife nor Attorney known within the same, upon whom t? copy of (he same declaration might be served ; it id therefore ordered, That the said defendant do ap pear and plead to the said.declaration on or before; tho 201 h day of March, 1809, otherwise firml and absolute judgment will then bo given and awarded against him. Clerk's Offioa, >' * J. F ROBINSON. Maroh 28, 1808. f fl, G. P. april 4 ly (STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OltANOF.BURO DISTRICT. In flic JDiHtriot Court. ? ? In pursuance of General- Orders No. 164, from Headquarters Second Military District, the Magirf' (rates of the District of Orangcburg will make a report on the 15th and last days of each month to this Court, of all Commitments made In them during the proceeding half month,'specifying date of Com mitment, names of Prisoners and the Offences fet which they were committed; said Magistratesshall nho forward to the Clerk of this Court, all roeogni sauces and other papers, connected with tho pro ceedings against the Prisoners aforesaid, which may bu in their possession at the date of making the reports herein ordered. By order of the Court. J. F- ROBINSON, January 8, 1868. ' Clerk District Conrf. jsn 11 If fMXAI, XOTICE,-lVE RKORKT Jt? ini> necessity which foroos n's loput 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 oan do so by calling on W. J. DeTrevillc. OHAS. BULL & CO. pop! 28 ly IMm RENT?A Tjiirgc nii<t Com? ; MODIOUS STORE, lutely occupied by tho firm of Clias. Bull & Co., situated on Main Street/ in the centre of business. Also the Upper Story^ finely Plastcro?l and suitable fo? n Residence* Kitchen and outbuildings complete. Terms very low. Apply lo eiter . ('HAS. S. BULL or ' E. MARCH ANT. sept 28 "ly FOlt H\I,E.?The Two PLANTA TIONS forming a part of the KEITT ESTATE and known as "DARBY'' and "KKNNKRLY" places will bo sold, together with the Mules and forming tool". For terms apply to S. S. KEITT, Care of William Middlcton, Esq., dec 21?tf Charleston, S. C. HOUNKKKKl'KRN IF YOU WANT to purchase your Ooods at Charleston CobI Prices, go to n v 10 T. D. WOLFE'S. PA-VTLIOIST HOTEL, CHARLESTON, 8. C. HOARD, PER DAY, $3.00. A . utJttf.rfiELD, mks. lt. f.. liiJTTKUnf.i.n, Supcrititcndcnf. Proprietress. doc 28