The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, January 30, 1869, Image 10
HUM OR HOS.
"i^* Fltini Pudding.
Tfv' ob?T 'o'tAwps;
To ltn?l ?ij Ki., ?. i,. ..- ,
Vi'? rivTT .'t-ii lr- ?
3Mum'pudding-like a man; is fearfully and
wonderfg^juujibj and has often a fearful and
wonderful cfleeton him a
' Perhaps,^ is a.bjcssjiig that Christmas ouly
comes once a year.
If wo had t? eat "a plum pudding ovory day,
the consequences might be serious.
There is hardly a housekeeper who feels con
tcutively confident of her own abilities to inuke
a plum pudding* . . " 1
Youug Indies, just landed from 'home, who
have undertaken to spoil victuals and rule the
digestion of the family, for twelve dollars a
month and board, will venture with all reck
lessness to?their.;trjbo to compouud and cook a
plum puddihg^at a moment's notice. But tho
experienced matron approaches the eolemn un
dertaking jvitji much anxiety.
Plum pudding derives its name from plums,
which urersonieiiiiic? used tu ? iimiiuu uxiuut
in its cownps^iou.
There are various recipes for making the
genuino'Knglfsh plum 'pudding, as it was made
by the aborigines when Julius Caesar landed
in Briton, and added Roman punch to their
hi|l of fnrej.i* that there should be a pound of
everything.
Go to a grocer?not of the corner variety,
hut one of the red paint and Chinese fixings
establishment*, and tell him to put up a pouud
of every* article be has got in his storo.
Then buy a pound of suet, a dozen' eggs,
several quarts of milk, some crackers and a
gallon of brandy.
Unpack your groceries aud mix. Taste the
brandy to see if it is good.
It will.be just as well to grate the nutmegs,
it takes too much time to cook them whole.
Then break your .eggs n ud agitate them in
a basin.'
Try the brandy.
Thcr^.add the milk.?that is to the eggs
?don't put the brandy iu yet, but you mny
tnste it to sec how it is getting along.
Chop*'the suot and carefully 'disseminate it
among the miscellaneous groceries.
If the brandy is the best imported, try a
little of it; if the flavor is all right, proceed
with tho,pudding.
Pour tho milk and eggs into the grocciios,
or tho groceries into the milk and eggs, which
ever is most convenient, and vigorously agitato
the whdle * <*?*i3$
lilt. WIIUJL.
If you have loose spices, orange peel, nut
megs, a lemou or two, some spare sugar, uu
onion, u scrap of giugor, or any other highly
fiavore4/sC^r/ndimcnt about the-house put it iu,
the grcator variety of materials the better the
puddinjgJ*|J .
'I doft^t hclicvo the story of the Freeh cook
who nflrdb '-'n plum pudding out of a quart of l
dried apples, n pair of boot-tops, and a bottle
of Spaulding's glue.
Re careful of the brandy, nnd before you
put any in the puddiug taste it.
Then try it with a little milk and sugar.
"When the pudding is made tho next thing
is to c?ok*it5;
Boiling,!*, usually preferred.
The plum pudding bad better be tied up in
a towej ' Itaforo it is put iu tho water, to keep
it from scattering.
A pthrn'pudding wants much boiling?iu
fact, you can't boil it too much, aud the best
plan is to boil it four or five hours after it is
' *r> ?*? !.? ? ,- j. ? -
done, to uwku sure.
Thejplftlding should be made about the week
before Christinas, and boiled six hours a day
till Christmas, then ' boil it nil night so as to
have it ready for dinner.
Servo up the pudding tho last thiug.
Owing to its specific gravity, it settles the
rest of^ypur dinucr.
And you too.*'
Try:the;hrhudy, .
If it is all right, put some in the sauce.
Also take a little by itself, uulcss you arc a
total abstainer, iu which case put it all in
the sauoe, So as not to go back on your prin
ciples.
It is a good thiug to have a clear conscience
after eating plum pudding.
*? . i. s ? i i mm hmi -
An episode.-?A few evenings since the
usual quiet which prevails ucar the junction
of St. A.nne snd Peters street, was fearfully
disturbed by the frantic wailings of a woman
evidently in distress. Tho cries proceeded
from a second story room, frouting on a gal
lery. Sev^*h^ bjfLfcns and an officer imiito- I
diutely rushed to the place. Ascending has
tily a, flight o( steps, they kuoeked loudly for
admittance'at the first door! It was securely
locked, however, and no attempt was made by
tho inmates to undo the fastenings. Theories
continuing, the door was burst open and the
men sprung into the room. Here a sight met
their oyes which vcven their.hearts were un
able to contemplate with indifference. The
room was inhabited by an organ grinder aud
his spouse. The woman was seated ou a low
chair, hugging frantically to her bosom a
sick monkey ; and her husband, on bis knees,
was Destaging < every saint iu the calendar to
spare the expiring animal's lifo. The fiat bad
gone lbrtfi, however, and even as they 'im
portuued, tho unhappy monkey became do
fouct^trnq , hjs soul, if monkeys have souls,
went on :a p?!griiu??go to the realms of celes
tial cocoanuts. Before this scene of sorrow
the hearts uf tho intruders melted, and they
rctirs? from tho haute of mourning with
bowed heads and muffled tread.?N. O. Pic
ayune. *
Nevada is a fast Marc, it lias just pro
duued year old iuccudiary.
?ve the Terri
Hojston is to have ton
"Not guilty," said au
the.prisoDer is Stuart bo
toi-y before night." Ho left. fTt*\ f ^
A wife, who deserted her husban8*aVJSBrre,
Pa.J, ?igbteen yeais ago, returns to find him
rc-marrind and wif.Vn nnKjerosfi cbildretC RSf3fT
At the close of a Sunday school exhibition
in Kentucky two of the scholars bad a duel In
the street. The result was,two funeral^ ^, 3
A Western pianist covers the keyboard with
table cloth,'dud then plays to the astonish
ment of bis auditors.
T^o'.Newport (II. I.) News says there is a
family in that city in which the father is sev
enteen y?
'the baby
rjr?tf p^
sixty-two ftof ?ffft. ?he*p1ist *y&r; f OVerofto
thousand fartns have been taken up by emi
grants under the pre-emption laws.
The general business of California is re
ported,1 this winter, as IDlroiuiref? lUhnro?-'.
incuts of all kinds are*"pSfogfij!^g^
Money is plenty und can be had cheap.
A London witness having told a magistrate
that he was a penman, was asked in what part
of literature he wielded his pen, whon he re
plied that he penned sheep iu Smithficld mar
ket.
Mrs. Stowc in "Hearth and Home," says
in old-fashioned times young writers never
spoke of the sun. except as "Phoebus," or the
moon as "Luna." . Now., however,, they, call
the sun "the god of day," and the tooou "tho
jtau; oft piggatomhl niglj." mf jfl j |
Snn Frunciiico'slaCesT inv5nfion"'in' thVwny*
.of deadly weapons, is a two edged dirk, with
the handle at rmht nuglos to the blade like a 1
chopping.knifo-. The blow is delivered straight |
from the shoulder, and goes clcau through a
mnu the ^|?m|. Of ?Tjr |j 1
One a gontlcinne aft&l Mr.'Ricardo,
"what i: the secret by which you accumniu
latcd so much' wealth !" "I will tell you,"
said Ricardo ; "I was always contented with
small profits. I sold whenever I could make
a gain, -md never held on to my goods in hope
of a rise in prifot aXXoSi??by whifh more
or less lose in the* lotfg run."
A Mississippi ^editor jjhavjjng given .notice^
that he would inform, free of charge, enj'
terprising young men how to make a forj
tuno without capital, replies to several in
quirers : "Every one of you pull off your
coats leave of your army sixes, quit ^hiskej,
go to work, make a crop of corn, cut ton. peas
und potatoes : house them up, then marry an
outcrprisi,^ " . ffi'l r
Mr. n^ftJ fcMfl jrcjor*! ^
his residence in Smith s Lane, at a quarter to
12 o'clock. He had recently been appointed
J a magistrate by Cov. Scott, and had scarcely
g?t established well iu his new business. It is
related, that several days ago he remarked to
a friend that he dreamed bo would die on the
20th instant; ttiiiE ho'hud seen his comn and
the inscription on it, stating the date oP*hif?j
death. He lived just one day longor than Lis j
dream foretold he would.? Charleston Acir*
22r7.
A Connecticutiex^cdis^ig^D
story of a boy who was* sen
Now London, Connecticut, one day last sum
mer, with a bag of green com to sell. The
boy was gono ull day and roturncd with the
bag unopened, which he dumped on the floor,
saying:
"There is your cornjgo autLsclLit yourself
' . lit A ffi:
"No," siiid the boy; "I've been nil over
New London with it, and nobody said any
thing about green corn. Two or thrco follows
asked me what I'd got In my bpg,, and I told
them it was none of their business."
The boy reminds us of business men who
are to be fouud in every community, who do
not or will notTecognizc the benefits of adver
tising (heir- business. " -
SOLUBLE" MAJT? REST
SULPHURIC ACIDlxft SUrERPR?SPIIATi
Company, OhaifeJlonT* S. 4$ W ??-?.
HaTing completed their Extensive Manufactory,
arc now prepared to furnish Soluble Fertilizers, no
other kiuds being available to Planters for immedi- |
ntc retiiThTTfoVtbeir 1bvefltm?nts."~Tli'c Company, '
under the direction entirely of Southern men of
high cltarnoter,otters inducements which,' Will re
commend it 1<> Southern Planters. Their works
are among the largest und most complete in the
United States, and enable them to prepare at home
an abundant supply of the proper solvent for tbe
South Carolina native Roue Phosphates which are
near \>y. From these Phosphntes they propose to
ma noi a.-1 uit a FERTILIZER overi richer in Solu
ble Phosphates than those made from the Raw
IJRoncs, und containing more than twice the quanti
ty of Superphosphate of Lime found in the best
uverago, manures heretofore offered for sale, thu
rates at which we otfer them being no higher than
I the average price of other Fertilizers, while the
Manure-, contain twice as much fertilizing material;
they arc iu fact much cheaper to the consumer.
They are otrererf on ?tUeAaartefln two forms, with |
n guarantee that tho material in each will corre
spond to the advertisement :
Etisia.n No. 1.?Soluble Phosphato, containing
from eighteen to twenty-nvo per cent, of pure Solu
ble Phosphate of Lime, and furnished at sixty dol
lars per ton.
1. rin an No. 2.?Peruvinn Superphosphate, con
taining from sixteen to twenty per" csnt. of rfomtde'
Phosphate; and throe to four per cent, of Ammonia,
j at seventy dollars per ton, for approved accep
tances, bearing interest, or such other security as
may bo acceptable to the Sub-Agents. A discount
I of ten per cent, on rhu above prices will be made
1 1'u- oa-.li. Orders to be forwurded immediately to
I life Agents, und delivery inude as directed.
WM. 0. BEE A CO., Agents.
J;n0.;,MKMMIN,,B"' W r!T?< J^j I
?? ; ?' ?Si ... ,. -:-;-'?? "t T i i
lyrOTICE.?The Cftderalgned b*vv
thu day entered into a Copartnership for the
I Practice of Law, under the name of GLOVER A
GLOVER.
i iitJ.MAS W. ?LUV
MORTIMER GLOVER.
Orangeburg C. H., So. Ca., Jan. 1, 1800?'2?8iu
ige
coi?r\
lay filed
Ttion in ThnfCliTJrti ttlliigHhat her
be setj?>!f to berr-these are to cite end
all $M*mlAe tm} (Apditors end any others
toWWl aflsioAiliefore me, Thad. C.
Andrews, Judge of Probate for said County, at
Orangoburg on Monday 1st day of March next, to
shew ?cause if.any they can, why said, Hc~csi,;ad
should not not be confirmed according to Act of tho
Gonerul Assembly of South Carolina, passed oil the
ninth day of September, A. 1). 1868.
Given under my band and soul of Court at Orange-1
I nur? Court Heuse, this 21st day of January,
r 188V.
w I # ? , ? is THAT). C. 'ANDREWS,, t I
jan 28?3t Judge of Probate.
-1?
The State of South Carolina.
Orangkburo County.
IN TUE COURT OF rROBATE.
LEAS, Mrs. Elita'beth Aye*t
led her petit ioji urthis&QUj^
Homestead be not otT to "crS-thMfr* th djtl
aomonisd ml singular .the Creditors and an)
others interested, to be and appear before me,
Thad C. Andrews, Judge of Probate for said Coun
ty, at Orangcburg, on Monday 1st day of March
next, to shew cause if any they can, why said
Homestead should not be confirmed according to
\ Act of the General Assembly tef-SoothACarolina.
j^assec^eh'\?o nid|h jdayvJt| Septowtycr, ArJL). 18(>8l
I Given'under my handaua Seal St Courfaf\)rnngo-*|
burg Court House, this 21st day of January,'
1809.
THAD. C. ANDREWS,
jan 23?3t Judge of Probate.
OKANGKB1JRG COUNTY,
*v? F&O^Aqt; COUET.i J
Jno W. Davis, j AjrinVr de l>oni* h<m gsteto Russell
f %X \F .%?Corhcti. ' ' 9 ?* A 4
WHEREAS, Jno. W. Davis having filed his pe
tition and final return in this Court pray-J1
ing for letters of^ dismissal as Administrator of the
Estate andyTR^oBtsv?f~mtH$ell W. Corbctt, deceased.
Notice 1? hcroby given to nil concerned thut on
Monday the first day of March next, 1 will proceed
wSTnoss^ my nahuan<f seal of Court, this 20lh day
of January, A. D. 18l>9.
THAD. C. ANDREWS,
jan ,23?8t Judge of Probate.
OHAXGER1IRG COUNTY,
- .-? tPsRODATE COURT. . ff .
parte W. Winningham. Adth-;- Estate of P. L.
Inahlnet.
WHEREAS, W. Winningham having filed his
.'petition and final return in this Court pray
ing for letters of dismissal as Administrator of the
Estate and Effceta of P. L. Inabinct, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that on
Monday the first day of March next, I will proceed
to grant said dismissal.
Witness my hand und seid of Court, 'this 20th day
' of JouunrVjiA. D. 1809.
THAD. C. ANDREWS,
jr.n 23?3t Judge of Probate.
MIU1IEKS HOUSE,
No. 284 King Street, (In the Rend,)
RLESTON, So. Ca.
This Popular Estahlish
kmcnt has just been Refitted and Refurnished, and is
now prepared for ?he accommodation of the Trav
eling Public. ' Centrally located, and within three
mjuiatcs' walk of the principal establishments of
Meeting, King and Hnync Streets, and only fifty
jarjdajliptunt Ssouf. the diuc of the. City Railway,
B hich rnnb to both ends of the city, it possesses
unusual advantages to those visiting Charleston on
business. Transient Hoard $2 per day. Special
arrangements made for permanent Hoard of individ
uals or families on the most reasonable terms,
i ? alov 21 ' Cm
?f- ^Ar Br -MULLIGAN,
COTTON" FACTOR
j?&K?It*\i. COMMISSION MERCIIA XT,
accommodation W1IAUF,
^Iwill
ana forward i
(AJricuU?iral Implenients, Manures, Seeds, Ac
oet It tf
T. F. Ilitoi.iK. R. R. llpvoisd. H. C. Hcmux*.
FACTORS
^ ^A^inAifeion Merchants,
NOUTIE ATLANTIC WHARF,
, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Liberal Adi ?antes on. Consignments in Hand.
also, when p.O vtcledqvtth fithds, purchase
ward all kinds ef Merehandise. Machinery.
38e?i
? Reference*.
Messrs. CAMERON, BARKLEY & C<>. Charleston.
s. c. itJ ? u9 ... t \,
H. T. PE1KE, Esq., Gcn l Sup t 8. C. R. R. OLar
lesion. S. C..
T. It. JETER, Esq., Vres't S. A U. R. R., Union.
^9*0. -r r,i^^ s-. -JT rr* , r
Hon. JAMES FAR ROW, Spartanburg, S. C.
Hon. V. F. CRAY10N, Anderson, 8. C.
jop^lO y ^ o Gm
FERTILIZERS!
"Rhodes' Super Phosphate,
The Old and Longest Established Standard Manure.
ORCHIL LA GUANO.
PERUVIAN GU A N O .
RHODES' MANURE, in its preparation, it made
equally adapted for forcing large crops of Cotton,
Corn, Wheat, Tobacco, Potatoes and other root
crops.
The M anufacturing Department Is conducted by
Frederick Klett, ouo of tho most skillful Chemists
and Manufactuiers in the United States.
It is endorsed, approved ami recommended by all
of the most prominent Chemists and Agricultural
ists in the Southern States. "It can be relied upon
-as uniform in quulity," always reliable, productive
of largo crops, and unexcelled by any in the mar
ket, tin tho high percentage of "True Fertilising
Principles."
Price $07.50 cash, or $fio time, with Factors ac
ceptance, and 7 per cent, interest until 1st Decem
ber, 1809.
4 ?ROIiILLA OUANO, "AA."?A fine Bird Guano,
rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Prioo $35
cash, or $40 time.
PERUVIAN GUANO, warranted pure, and al
ways on hand. Furnished at market prices for
cash. B. S. RHETT A SON, Agents,
dee 19~3m Charleston, S. C.
1)1 IK I. COTTON NEEDS for SH E.
Jj "Dickson's Improved," 2d Crop, grown from
.seed bought of David Dickson, $2 per bushel for
any amount less than 5 bushels, and $1.50 per bush
el for any amount over ? bushels.
The Subscriber paid $4 per bushel in 1867 for
the Seed from which his wore grown.
Pure Kipporsh or Upland Long Simple if i tmesis
above prices. ? A. P. AMAKKR,
St. Matthews, near Lewisville, 8. C.
doe 20 If
ORANGE R URG, S. C.
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS
of Orangeburg and Vicinity (lint ho has resumed
tho Practice of Medicine, and can be found at bis
Residence on Russell Street.
* jnn 10 ly
DR. t D. DURHAM,
PRACTICAL RENTIST,
OKAXOEIIURU, S. C.
inn 0
tf
?-Jt -aidrt
FREDERICK FERSNER,
DENTTST.
WILL RE IN ORANOERURQ EVERY THURS
DAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
ggJ-Oflh in rear of RULL SCOV1LLE & PIKE,
april 4 tf
ORANGEBURG HOTEL
BY
\%\ R. TIUMDtVELL.
ft THIS MOUSE HAS RHEN NEWLY FIT
i, ted up, and is now open for the nccommoda
ILtion of the i>ublic Corner Russell nnd
Kroughton Streets.
may !? 9
The Southern Drug Store
r. B. M. Shuler, Druggist.
"tST RECEIVED AND OPENING A FRESH
Supply of DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Also Perfumeries, such as Extracts, Toilet S'onps
of every description. A full assortment of Hair,
Clothes, Nail, Tooth and Shaving Rrushes of the
best qualities,
With n fine assortment of Stationery, Inks, Lend
Pencils, Indclhblc PrnciU for Marking Clothes,
Writing Pens and Holders of every description,
Memorandum Rooks, Sic.
Yon cm find anyIhing geneiiilly kept in a well
Regulated Drug Store. All of which is offered low
for the Cuah. Call ami see foryourselves. 1
I
RO^ARALIS
Purifies the Blood.
JFor Sale; l>>- Srufrlfta rvrrpvburo.
july 25 ly
D
ELKiHTU L l(i:SIl?i:\( E
FOR SALE.
Soweit hundred and forty odd acres of OOOD
PLANTING and WOOD LAND, two hundred acres
cleared and fenced, part of ".'hieb is in the Incorpo
rate Limits of the Town of Ornngcburg, S. C. Ten
?eres in first rate Fruit Trees. Figs, P*can, Ha
sel; Hickory and Walnuts, Apples, Pears, Ac,
Poaches ripening from the last of Muy, to the mid
dle of October. Largo and commodious DWELL
ING HOUSE with ten rooms, nine of which have
Fire Places, Puiitryand Four Closets. Underneath
is a large Cellar, formerly used as a Kitchen.
Kitchen and nil necessary Outbuilding*. New Rum
and Corn House with Stable and Stalls attained to
hold Seven Horses. Good Dry Stables for Six
Milch Cows. Only ONE MILE and an SIGHT 11
from the COUHT HOUSE.
Apply to tho Proprietor on the Prondscs, or
through Mail at Orangeburg C. II., for tonns.
nov 21? 2m DONALD R. BARTON.
TICKERSOa HOi Si:,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
FIIiST CLASS HOTEL,
83 00 Per Dny.
Wm. A. WRIGHT, Manaokh.
FOR MALE OR RENT.?My Plitn
tation on North Edlsto, at the foot of Rull
Swamp, containing U*m> acres, more or less, first
quality Lands for l orn and Cotton. Dwelling nnd
Outbuildings; and ? bran now Circular Saw Water
Mill on Long Branch, within an hour's run of the
River. The Mill will be finished December 1st.
Terms?A part cash, ami tho bnlauoo on an easy
credit. ? For further particulars app'y on the place,
or address mo at Orangeburg. So. ('?.
nov 14?2m* W. A. J. SISTRUNK.
REMOVED.
Th? Subscriber would re
spectfully inform bis friends and oustomers that he
has moved his RAR to the rear of his STORE on
Russell-Street, where he will keep constantly sn
hand a good supply of LIQUORS of tho RE8T
BRANDS S EG ARS, TOBACCO, Ac.
r ieptlO?6m JAS. CANNON
WANTED.?
WHITE RAGS, OLD NEWS
PAPERS, Pamphlets. Billheads, Documents, and
Rooks without enters, nnd Old Rope, for ;vhich wo
I will pay the highest .t~ii price.
I Apply t.i THIS OFFICE.
jan
tf
r>. w. iioBiNs?^sr,
FiSIIIOrVARIil) TAII<OR,
I hare the pleasure (o announce to my numerous
Customers and the Public generally, that having re
moved to a Central Position, handy and convenient
to all, I am now prepared Cut, Fit and make Up a
GENTLEMAN'S WARD 11 ORE with Neatness and
Despatch. Terms liberal and Work Warranted.
Thankful for the Patronage of the past, I respect
fully, solicit its continuance. Next door to Messrs.
Dull, Scovill & Pike, I can be *ouud at all times.
janO?ly D. W. ROUINSON.
D. LOUIS & CO.,
LA. G ie NTS,
A tili
BUYING COTTON
AND
PRODUCE
AT
THE TOP
OF THE
MARKET.
D. LOUIS & CO. Agents.
-t'XtJLj.^i* JL Ja <J? CA
leb 10 ly
THE OLD *:
CAROLINA BITTERS
TjH E GREAT SOUTHERN TONIC
"v;'iS.?ldEv?y where 1 -}
G00DR'fpM;WiNEjyrAN &C0.
CilA^LE^TONrs Cv
sept 12
<jl dtw1 IP!
nth
J. W. PATTERSON,
HA.S JUST RECKIVKD
A Fresh supply <>f Oranges, Apples. Lemons.
On'mn^. Irish Potatoes. Cnbbngo, Stipmr, Cof
fee, Flour, Molasses, Bacon, Lard. Kicc. Can
dies, Sardines. Oysters, l^ohsters, Pickels, <f-c.
All of which will be sold low FOB CASH
OK BARTER.
WANTED,
Rice, Corn and Peas,
For whtcn 'bo hiebest market price will be
given, at
J. W. PATTERSON'S,
may no?ly Opposite Bull & Scovill'a
FOR KILE, RIM
OR LEASE.
TilE KINE PLANTATION
Belonging to the Bstoteof the late Colonol KE1TT,
and well known nx the
1> n r l> y Place.
These LANDS ?tc among the BEST in the Dis
trict, being situated un Lynn's Creek, commanding
A FINE WATER-POWER,
ami of a Rieh Bed Clay Soil. They arc offered at
ONE-HALF their Valuation in 1800. Suid Tract
contains ."itH) acres.
Conditions?$5,500.?one-third cash, the balance
in two yearly instalments. Address
MRS: LAURENCE KEITT,
Uov 7?tf Charleston, S. C.
F. H. W. BRIGGMANN & CO.
RESPECTFULLY INFORM OUR ORANGE
birrg Friends tliat we have moved in our
netto sTOJtis,
Where we are ready to supply our Friends and the
Public in general with a lull and fresh supply of
DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES,
SHOES.
HATS.
Also all kinds of
LIQUORS, WINES, PORTER,
ALK, ETC., at reduced Prices.
We have a lino lot of FAMILY FLOUR from
.Ino. CAMPSEN A COYS. Mill, Charleston, put up
in small Sacks, very low.
We offer tor sale the RECIPE for making JACK
SON'S UNIVERSAL WASHINO COMPOUND
and JACKSON'S LAUNDRY SOAP for One Dollar,
which has given satisfaction to all to whom wo have
sold.
We will hny COTTON and all other PRODUCE,
giving the highest market price, or ship for any
one. FREE of CHARGE and make LIBERAL AD
VANCES on the same.
oot 3?ly F. H. W. BRIGGMANN A CO.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY AITEM
that the several County Assessor? will com
mence the Assessment of Property, (Real and Per
sonal,) for the County of Orangcburg on the 4th day
of January, i86u
The Assessors will distribute Tax Notice Blpv.ks
each individual to no hy bin* v.'.U .l.
J. VAN TASSEL,
dec 20?tf Auditor, 0. C.
LEGAL NOnCBST1
THE BT ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Okaxgkbueo District.
In the Common Pleas.
Henry Bischer A Co.)' s* ? afiajr^
bSlAb?. f*
WIiitcih the PlnintifTn did on the 11th t\nj> ot .
April, 1808, file their declaration against, ,tae De
fcndsnis. who, (ss it is said.) are absent from sad
without the limits of this State, and have seither .
wife or Attorney known within the tame, upon
whom o copy ?t" said Declaration may be served; ?*.
On motion of Messrs. Islar ft Dibble, PlaialifTs
Attorneys, it is ordered, That the said Pafaa4>ajai -
do appear and plead to the said Declaration ml ar
before the 18th day of April, which will be in the '
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-nine, otherwise final and absolute jadgusat ,_'
will then be given and awarded again** tesem v^'-v
Clerk's Office, 1 J. P. ROBl*?ONr
pVil 11th, 18?8. / C..C, F.
apl U oe3m 12m
THE STATE ?t SOUTH CAB?LIltl; 1
ORANGERyRG DISTRICT.
Jos. II. Morgan, 1
Joseph h.JUU?e. A _ ^
Whereas, the Plaint iff did, on the 28th day of"
March, 18G8, file bis Declaration agaiast the sW*,r*'
fendaut, who (as is said) is absent fron? and withe**, "
the limits of the State, and has neither wife ner
Attorney known wUhTrT'tllTTfltme, '"Tt'OHlTWlrSar av
copy of tho same declaration mightV . ved; it ia
thereforo ordered, Tbnt the said de' iant do ?p
pcur and plead to tho said declaration: on or before
the 20th day of March. 180'J, otherwise final mmm
absolute judgment will then be given and aws>rOe*& *
against him. ' ' otmmm 11 ?
Clerk s Office, \ J. F. ROHIN8QX, v?-?
March 28, 1808. / C. C. P.
april 4 ly
THE STATE OF SOUTjtf CAROLINA,
Oranoebubq Dibtbict. ffca'ts
In the Common Pleas.
Boston Carter. ^ I.** V,'j?
vs. V Attachment.
Bailey & Bros, j i V..w 9 ;
WHEREAS the Plaintiff did, os> the tenth ***
or Anril. A. D. 1808, file his .Declare.>?
against the Defendants, who (as it is said) are a *?
sent from nnd without the limits of this State, as I
have neither wife nor Attorney known witfcla 1*0
same, upon whom a copy of the said Declaration
might be served:
It is therefore ordered. That the said Defendant
do appear and plead to the said Declaration ?a st -
before the twelfth day of April, which will be 1st
'he year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-nine, otherwise final and absolute ju<vg.
mrnl will then hr given and awarded against hits.
Clerk's Offie?-. ) JOS.. ROBINSON.. ,\
Orangeburg District, \ C. C. P.
April 10, 1808. j
npl 11 12 1?3
I\ PROBATE COURT?
ORANOhHCRC COl'NTRY.
Ex parte Robert M. Argoe, 1
In re Lost Will ..r
I II I ' ? I ,ii? i If I 11 fl| >
Koh*r1 Argoe. Sr. J c. - " *>*
tin bearing the petition in this case, and oa ne>
lion of T. II. Cookej Solicitor for petitvener, it is cr
dercd: . i ' t i
Tfatt nil persons interested be and are hereby
notified to appear at the Judfte of Probate's Ofiew
nt Orang? burg Court House, on the srsewt Mead ay
in Pfhfunty A. D.. 180'.?. fur the porpose of ?ftesten >
iug cause if any they can. why thr will of Hs8ae*j
Argoe, Sr., late :.f said County. shtsd'B ?o? l>e M
estnhlishett.'. and to that end to preduce ?tt<fb wit?
nesses as they may ilesire. and cress examine tneee
priMlnccd by the petitioner.
Jndge of Probate's Office. 1 Til AD IX ANDRBfNey
Crnng.hurg. S. C, V Judgeef Probat*.
November 2, 1808. . J ., j . , , .. ? .
nov 2
Schedule South Carolin?
ON AND AFTER Sl'NDAY. MARCH 2*rn Tim .
Passenger Trains on the Seeth Caroline Rial
Rend will run ns follows i mmm - mm4m~*?m~
rvr CM hm/h??Da if Train.
Leave Charleston.. 0.-30 a. M- ? '
" Ornngohnrg..............12:10 P. If -
Arrive at Columbia.?. 3:50 P. M
XJijht Truin.
Leave Charleston. 5:4?>F, m~
Orangeburg.1l':3"? A. M
Arrive at Columbia..'.. 6c20 A. If,
For C7nrr1etii\u?Dtttf Train.
heave Columbia. 8;00 A. m.
" Orangrburg.9:4* a* m.
Arrivc at Charleston. 8:10 f. ml
Xi.jht Train.
Leave Columbia.- 5:80 P. s
Orangcburg.~.- ........--.Ijfc** P
Arrive,! Chargen.^^jjj^Tfc
mar 2A. *t i 0?*nerol Superintendant.
rfl
r nilE ?REAT POPI-jAR PAPER
CHARLESTON DAILY NKWS.
Siil'srrijition Frier Sis Dollars a !?(#?/:
THE CHARLESTON TRI-WEKJU.T NEWSw
Three Dollars a year?Two Debars for Six.MosUks.
&rif' Terms?Cash ib> adannce. Ne Paper sent
unles the Cash accompaniestke order. Itis Feper
sent for a longer time thaw paid for.
RIORDAN, DAWSON ft CO.,
dec 21 ?tf 5 Proprieters.
_ . . ? ? t"? -f.rn wssiJ.t'-;..
ESTABLISHED
Charleston Courier for 1868.
DAILY AND TRl-WEEKXY, ?
RY A. S. R IEEINCTO* e% CO*
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Daily Paper - - - - 88.00 per Annum?
Tri-Weekly Paper.. ^?^fi,0jBji8?_Annu?.
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part of our former subscribers, some of waesa feare
proffored us payment. To others we here presented
no claim, amid the losses and misfortunes by which
they have been surrounded, having been spared the
necessity of doing so by the.very generous, prosapt,
and hearty support we have uniformly received.
We are able to wait for the advent of bw
confidently assured that wh<tn prosperity
the land th.ey will cheerfully meet their oWI
To all such we cordially ex'ond an t
new their subscriptions.
jwn 11 dh If
_!_L * * *,t f* .tmrim*?,
TUST RECEIVED. n ex -ui.si. ^
? I A fresh roflpVr ef
CllOlCE FAMILY FTiOTJR. LARD, 80DA,WHtm
rtnd Li'MOS '. P ACKERS, Cr.:::-iii2^. ^
JAS. CANNON'S,
sept 19?0m Russell-Street.