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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, July 27, 1867, Image 9

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026920/1867-07-27/ed-1/seq-9/

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R KtiM?Jf?JJ 8 .
1; Vi tt ao. e?R I v. ?" A. F, D?n KB ON, every Sabbat h n t
11 A, M. and 4 P. H. *. ? ^ ? f
Lecture every Thursday at 7} P. M. rcai
Sabbath morning and afternoon.
^Lutheran,
fan. W. A. 'Hovck?At. Trinity I?t nnd 8d 8un
??T. P#hrriok?At ,8t. Matthews U) ?ud 8d
Sundays. At Lebanon 2d arid 4th Sundays.
V^V.TX'?.a > VVi L Al'CA jt
VutAOE?Rev. Dr. I. D. Durham, 1st Sunday of
?a?h month at 7 P. Mi and 3d Sunday of each month,
^'?'_.-1f4'kiift7P;M. >'-? ?. ,.-.,!?.- i
Rbv. Dai I. V.' D? mi am?At Four- Holes, 1st Bun.
?Jnj of eaeb month.' '? < U IV vtf* : IT-/ .1* |
RoaV. T\. J. Edwards?At Dranchvilie, 1st arid 3d
Sunday a in i each month, f. Santee, 2d and 4th Sun
days e? eaoh month. / ,! .! . w
i ;ut. W. F. Chaplin?At Ebeneser, 1st Sunday of
e&eh jnonth? Canaan, Od,Sunday of each month.
BuU'BUtfip,W sWday of each month. '' ' 1
Rbt. D. F. SrioMan?At Ant loch, 2d and 4th Sun
Rev. W. J. Snider?At Glcngary School House,
lit and '8d Sundays. Santee, (colored Sunday
School); 2d and 4th Sundayb. [
Methodist?Appointments for Orangcburg Dis
trict, S.\ Ci[Cjonf^ence, $d, Quarter.
St. Geokge's?Indian Fields, June 22, 23.
Urr?n ?ranue?Calvary, Juno 2!), 30.
' Blackville?Hebron, July G, 7.
Oranged-jro?Zion, July 13, 14.
Providence C. M.,?July 18 and 21.
TJrPER 8t..Ma^to5W8?Limestone, July 27, 28.
"?? BRAiCckvuxi-^-New Hope, August 8* 4; . .? 1 ( )"
Easterh Orange?Shiloh, AuguBt 10, H.t'<* ? II
Bt* MattHBWB?Jerusalem, August 17, 18..
Lexington?August 24, 25.
?Barnwel>%?81st August, 1st September.
AttCRM A>D'GRA*t^rntcK? August 7, 8.
% v i. j x A. m4:chriet?berg, p; e.
i Village?Rev. W. G. Con nee, every Sabbath at
10} A. M., and every Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. ?
Bnv. W. g. Conner?At Zlon, 1st and 3d Sun
days (afternoon.) Prospect, 2d and 4th Sundays
(sft*?oon/-;j / ?S?t vO M ??
Rev. J. S. Co.NNon.?At Providence, 2d and 4th
Sundays 10J A/M.. i At Gerilim, 2d and 4th Sun
days 8} P-M. At Target 1st and 3d Sundays 10J
A. IL At Bethlehem, 1st and 3d Sundays, 8} P.
itiVl Jon?- Ikabinbt.?Andrew Chapel -1st Sun
day, Ebeneser and .Gethsemane 2d Sunday, Trinity
3d Sunday, Calvary 4th Sunday.
?rv. L. W. Bast.?Trinity 1st 8unday, Calvary
2d Sunday, Adrow Chapel 3d Sunday, Ebeuoier
and poUisematte4 thSundayO ; " j< j
Rev. B. A. Austin?At Dav'iB Bridge, 2d Sunday
in eaoh month at 11 A. M. Hopewell Church, 3d
Sunday .in each month, at 11 A. M. Pine Grove
Church, 4th Sunday in each month, at 11 A. M.
rbv. Thos. Eatsou? 1st and 3d Sundays at New
Hope, id}' A. M., and Bethlehem At4 P. M. 2d and
4th 8nndays at Sard la, (near Branchvlho.) 10} A.
WSF We will be glad to complete this list, and re
?piMtfully.invite the Clergymen of various denomi
nations'to eend in their appointments, and they will
Wfisuerted with pleasure among the above.
__* ?
AGRICULTURAL, &C.
South Carolina?Report on Her Agri
cnUural Condition and Prospects.
. ? At. .
Mr. Theo. C Peters, of the United States
Agricultural Department, has made a report to
the Commissioner on the Agricultural condi
tion of tha South. The following ta the.see
\tipn of thereport yhioh treats of this State f
?^!&?B^! vtel! uituated for the cultivation of
rico and cotton, and having a surplus of labor,
?this State has devoted its agriculture to the
cultivation of those two merchantable products,
to the neglect of all her other agricultural re
'fiourccs. , In proportion to area she has but
little more poor soil than North Carolina, while
in her rico lands and sea islands she has much
that ia superior.
-?1*? 1'J " 'rfw ' ' . >
Cotton.?The census shows that there was
grown, as reported, 353,112 bales j how much
^th^.^was sea island and?how much upland
does not appear, while the quantity planted is
'in'cxccsB of last year. It is safe to estimate
that not over one-half of the land planted in
1850 and 1860 is now being worked, while
through ?he region known as "Sherman's
track," the same causes which compelled the
abandonment or fields after they had been
panted and partially worked in North* Caroli
na Kns produced like results, only to n larger
extent Hero. Some haVc been compelled to
abandon entirely and at once, while othors
have discharged their hands and teams, and
worked with their families in order to make
Komo corn and n little cotton to save them from
future starvation.
While mach relief has come to many of
* .these* people, but n small portion havo beeo<|si
. . lieved, from the' impossibilty of. getting con
veyance to find the suffering or to send relief
when found. If tho history of tho past and
present Buffering of these peopty i? (he Caroi
Unas, Georgia, portions of Alabama, and Mis
sissippi {sever fully written, an amount of haf
ma'n'R?fforiiig willibo disclcsod that has had no
parallel in the Union. Evca If tho season bo
most propitous, there will yet be, until another
planting and another harvest, untold misery
A?&MUi B !>cA 0 T A Si H O j
It will,tyrdl;jf,'he.credited that Fh,ole families
have had no meat for weeks; inatthey have had
but one 'meal R^da^' aridJIthat of pounded corn'.
t tho sick could bo fed, and have substituted
I od some sixty miles to tP relative, who had
I loaned him a cow then in jmilk, and there was
[joy in that family when the cow came. They
had tasted no food for weeks but roots and
ueri^ahd Pu?' emkoio^d^ tut the
[ milk restored their vigor. The man also
brought a small par col, of seed corn, and the
I cow was harnessed to the plough and a small
?* Und was prepared for a^-future orpp.
ITMrfiMimjW.mm of |athor,*|mother; Ind
[five children?' To tfie question, *%hy don't
you work?" "O, sir, tell us where we can get
even a peck of corn or a pound ,pf pork, and
we will most* gladly work', Tint' everybody is
liko we are." And this is the condition of
, , ,WKKl?) VII fj
? thousands.
Corn.?More has been plantdd this*year
than last. In many instances but little cotton
i is planted, and the energies of the farm devo
ted to corn. Yet they are all so badly in debt
that an effort is made to ? grow all the cotton
; possible. In the census the corn crop is . put
down at 15,005,606 bushels. It will fall fur
below that this year. I doubt if it reaches half.
{To furnish any permanent relief it should be
double.1 The plant is well cultivated and looks
tefBWSftf. v- .,;d." ??.??>:? , ?? ;?.? .1
\ Wheat.?Only 1,285,631 bushels aro roport
<cd by the census for this1 State. For tho lack
of seed.and labor .but a small breadth wassov/n
last year ; it is being harvested in gobd'eondi
tion and yields well, but so pressing are the
I wants of the people, that but a little Will be
left for seed. In many instances the green
wheat and rye have been out up and fed to
the mules to enable the farmers to work their
gf?wing Cotton utid corn orbp's.'
Oate.?But a small crop, only. 936,974
bushelf, were made, as reported by the census;
j it is, therefore, of Wall consequence, though
I an effort has been made this year to sow con
siderable, but the scarcity of the seed and the
poverty Of the people have pr?ventcd anything
like the usual breadth being put in,
Rice.?The census reported 119,100,528
pounds of Hulled or merchantable rice. The
great destruction of the expensive fixtures on
fbbirlce.plantations by the war has nearly bro
ken up the cultivation ; added to this is the
want of capital and of labor, and the cultiva
tion of a plantation is the exception rather
than /the rule, nor will the vaBt rice fields
be again cultivated till a new system of
labor ia established; resort must be hud
to tho Chinese. If proper efforts arc made
I have no doubt abundant labor of that
kind could -be procured at San Francisco.
And the Chinaman once domiciled on these
plantations, there will be no further want for
labor, and cheap labor, .too, for there is scarce
ly any place on this continent where a Chi Ha
inan can live so cheap as on the rice planta
tions of the South.
Tobacco.?This crop has been considered
of small consequence in this State, the census,
only reporting 104,912 pounds. Whether
these be really difficulties of soil or climate, or
both, in tho way of successful and profitable
cultivation, I did not learn. As a part of the
State is on the same range of the Bluo Ridge
with Virginia and North Carolina, there scenis
no good reasons why it cannot bo grown as
well as in those States.
H?M0 R0US.
Soda Water.
A few days since, a gentleman from the
country' and* his' recently espoused Wife, visited
the. city for the purpose of seeing the "sights."
While strolling through the streets, thoy
thought they would indulge in the luxury of a
glass of soda water. Entering an apothecary
store, they made known their wants:
"What kind of syrup ?" asked the man of
pills.
"Wall, I guess I'll.take some of the syrup
of squills," answered the countryman.
"We do not use that kind," said the clerk.
"I know you don't bekase its costly. I will
havo the syrup of squills."
The druggist remonstrated, but all to no
purpose. His customer would*have squills, re
marking:
"All the other syrups is' made of sugar,
lemon drops, snrsapariller, and sich things to
humbug folks."
The squills wero procured and our hero re
quested to' pour out for himself; nnd he did
so, taking a bountiful quantity, in order to get
his money's worth.
The, heroino. being asked how she would
prbfer hers, raised herself to the supposed-dig
nity of a city belle, and replied :
'?Reckon as how I'll try mine without any
squills, or any sweetnin'."
In passing their own opinions on the iii inks,
they gave anything but a favorable decision.
In a few moments pur horo began to expe
rience a new internal sensation.
"Jerusalem 1" ho oxclaimed, "what's tho
matter with my stomach V and before an an*
Bwer could be returned, he was four miles off
Gapo Cod?a case of "nausoa marina."
"I'm pisencd!" ho moaned. "Only married
throo days, and got to die! Pump it out of me
somebody! I'll give a doctor fifty cent* to
savo my lifo I"
Tho wife fell on her knee*, and attempted
to comfort hor husband, but ho was not to be
checked; and not until the last of tho squills
had loft lrim did he entertain a bopoof remain
p Tho couple left the store, vowing Vengeance
iigaiuHv the /n;iii who toid them to call fur squills
er
'^RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE LADIES OF
Orftu'ycl"::g and Vicinity, that she has removed to
the Store one door West of tlie Female Seminary,
where Rho has just opened a well selected stook of
Consorting-'of- It 11$ BON S, FLOW K It S. RUCHES,
RISTORIS.P?TTIS, SONTAG8, ALMA8, SUN
DO WNs;'GLADIATORS, CENTRAL PARKS, Fash
ionable RONNETS, OLD LADIES BONNETS, of
the latest styles, HOODS, Trained and Untrimmed,
whioh are offered "on'the most vVyohablc terms.
?W^a/iSY ROTTUM m 0
CHABL EST ON CA. R.B S .
?Tt?| Vl'h?* 5<Wi .t'f lltll .r..,-A. U... ?) ? ~ I
S, Thomas, Jr., Wm. S. Lakxeau.,
:WUliam G. m?den ft Co.
Mm 9A tF6Rftj?ftLY OF
HAYDEN & WHILDEN,
dealers 12f
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, CROCK
| ERY, CHINA, GLASS WARE, AND
HOUSE FURNISHING
ARTICLES.
Old Gold and Silver purchased. Watches and
Jcxrclry Repaired.
225 Kiug-St., Corner of Bcaufain,
ATyWHOLESALEll IfWNE STREET
CHARLESTON, S. C.
fob 23 c ly
F^CTOIIS
AND
Commission Merchants,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE
of Cotton'ond other Produce. Orders for sup
plies carefully attended to.
Refer to Captain John A. Hamilton, R. G. Stone,
Esq., Orangcburg, Dr. Win. C. Whetstone, St. Mat
thews.
apl G tf
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
FACTORS, OM MISSION MERCHANTS
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCH ASE,
stile and shipment to Foreign and f)o.
luestic Ports, of Cotton, Rice, Lumber and Nav
al Stores.
ATLANTIC WHARF,
CHA-RLESTOIST, S. C.
E. WILLIS.; ALEX. li. CHIPOLM.
feb 23 1 y
CHARLESTON HOUSE.
?:o:?
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS.
All Goods are selected specially for our
SOUTHERN TRADE.
AT THE OLD STAND, NO. 287 KING STREET,
Three doors below Wentworth,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Terms Cash, or City Acceptance.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
H. C. Stole. Chaiu.kh Wenn. II. C. Walker.
feb. 23 c tf
The Mercury.
CONDUCTED BY
R. B. RHETT JR., & BROTHER.
Charleston, S. C.
F. W. DAWSON, Assistant Editor
. Subscription, per annum, payable in advance :
Daily. $8,00.
Tri-Wcekly..... $4,00.
feb 23 dh tf
The Charleston Courier.
PUBLISHED BY
A. S. WILLINGTON & CO.,
City Printers, No. Ill Enst Bay.
; CHARLESTON, 8. C.
TERMS.
Daily one yenr. $10,00.
Daily Si* Months. 5,00.
Daily Three Months. 2,f>0.
Tri-Wcekly, one year. 9,00.
Tri-Woekly, Six Months...... 4,00.
THE
Charleston Daily News,
G. R. CATHCART, Editor.
CATHCART, McMILLAN k MORTON
Proprietors,
No. 18 Hayns Street.
CITY PRINTERS.
TERMS CASH.
SUBSCRIPTION.
. Daily?Twelve Months......$10 00
, Daily?Six Months. 6 00
Daily?Three Months. 2 50
Single Copies.......,.5 cents
J?^jp^aiid Small Profits, i: v .?,t,,,
? MiJATnH lirvan'.) yd fra
T.n
cornea St?re, russell^?trbet and i rail .roap -iAVewje^. r
rpiIE ??bSbniBEnS RESPECTifULLY ANNO?NCB TO THE CITIZENS OF OBANaBBORG'DIS^
JL trict that they hare I n , ; ,? s .. ,j i \ _.,?_? ? i ; f -,..tri/
received AND now OPfiNED ; ; ^
THEIR S E O O. N]D SUPPLY OF r:
SPRING AND SIMMER GOODS, 1
Purchased since the recent DECLINE IN COTTON, which enablothcm to sell ,
CHEAP P!OR CASH
At Prices to suit the TIMES, and lower than hare been offered since the War'. '
WE are now offering i
CALICOS at 10c. GOOD CALICOS at jl2je. BEST CALICOS frW'l/icVto 20.' ;
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS from 12Jc.to 30. A GOOD AHTICLK 1 yd wide at 20c. '?'>
(PAST COLORED SCOTCH MUSLINS at 25c. . j j . ,.. ???
?if)/, 'to Mtfiiji i ila'rl hud ifyj
A large assortment. of, . ..
CLOTHING, HAT8, BOOT8 AND 8H<te8, GROCBRIE8, ETC.
low for cash or harter., .?
Together with the above may be found
toay 11
JOHN, ft, STOCKK!t,& CQ. ||, ?
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
James D. C. Clcckley, adm'r of "l Bill of
D. W. Glsscndanncr, ts. > Injunction.
M. A. Gissondnnntr and others. J and Relief.
' PURSUANT to an order of Chancellor Johnson,
in this case, all persons haTing demands against the
Estate of David W. Gissendanner, will proTO the
same before me within four months from this date,
or they will bo debarred payment, and any one in
debted to the same may nppear before me and prove
the real value of their contracts.
Commissioner's Office, 1 Y. D. V. JAMISON,
Orangebnrg C. Ii. J- Commissioner.
February 2t5, 1807. J
June 2U XII lam3
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
T. W. Glralo. ' and Sarah T. his wife, 1 Bill for
adm'r and cxY of J. W. Timhd, vs. I Injunction J
Jno. R. Milh.'Uls and others. ) and Relief.
PURSUANT to an order from Chancellor Johnson
in this cose, all personi. ha\5og demands against the
Estate of J. W. Tindal. deceased, will prove the
same before m,c within three mou^bs from this date,
or they will he debarred payment.' .md any one in
dented to the same may appear before mc for the
purpose of ascertaining tho real value o* fbeir con
tracts.
Commissioner's Office,*| V. D. V. JAMISON.
Orangehurg C. II. \ Commissioner.
Mny 17, 1807. J
jime 29 XII lnmS
In Equity,
OR A NO EBU RG DISTRICT.
Catherine Tyler, Ad'x of L. S. Tyler, J Bill for
vs. ? > Injunction
II. Livingston, ex'or et. al. J and Relief.
PURSUANT to an order of Chancellor Johnson in
this case, all persons having demnnds against the
Kstatc of l/ct.i. S. Tyler, deb'd, will prove the same
before mc on or before the loth day of August next,
or the will be debarred payment; und all persons
indebted to the snme, will make payment.
V. ?. V. JAMISON,
Commissioner.
Commissioner's Office, "|
Orangebnrg C. H., V
Mny 8, 18U7. j
junc 211 XII lam!!
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
W. P. Phillips, adm'r k O. Z. Phillips. ) Bill for
adm'x, vs. I Injunction
John R. Milhoup. j and Relief.
PURSUANT to an order in this case, all persons
having claims against the Estate of D. V. Phillips,
deceased, will prove the samo before me within
three months from this date, and all persons indebted
to the same mny come before me and prove the real
value of their contracts, within the same time.
Commissioner's Office, \ V. ?. V. JAMISON,
Orangeburg C. II. > Commissioner.
May 17. 1807. J
? june 2'J XII lnm3
IN EQUITY,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
Tho State of South Carolina, > In Re.
Ex. Rel. Sol'r. Southern Circcuit, / Lost Documents
Application having been made by Joseph H. Mor
gan to prove the past existence loss and contents of
the last Will and Testament of Martin Friday, do
ceascd,?on motion of Hutsons & Legarc, Solicitors
for applicant, it is ordered, That all persons who
desire so to do, have leave to appear and cross ex
amine the evidence produced, and introduce evi
dence in reply before me on the 18th d?y Pf Sep
tember next.
Commissioner's Office, i V. D. V. JAMISON,
Ornngoburg C. H., [ Commidsionor.
Juno 12, 1867. j
junc 15 xfi " Jim
IN EQUITY,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) Bill to
Ex Rel Solicitor. V Perpetuate
In Ro Lost Documents.' J Testimony.
Application having been made by William H.
Ehney to prove tho existence, loss and contents of a
Deed of Rolcase. made by William H. Corbett in the
year 18?i0 to said applicant, upon motion of Messrs.
Hutsons k Legure, Solicitors, it is ordered, Thnt nil
persons who desire so to do, may appear and cross
examine tho evidence, and introduce evidence in re
ply before me on the 30th day of July A. D., 1807,
Commissioner's Office, *| V. D. V. JAMISON, ?
Ornngcburg C. II. \ Commissioner.
April 30, 18?7 j may 4 XII com?3
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
h Publithcd May My
AT ATHENS, GEORGIA,
UY
WM. JSJ". WHITE.
?.jo:?
TERMS.?Two Dollars per year, or $1 for r.'x
months; 60 cents for three month." In Ah.
v*nck. Single copies 20 cents.
JE?-//* All Communications for tho paper and Su'i,
scriptions mus| ho addressed to WM. V WIHJEK
Athens Ga. ?1 W m?">
mar a -* if
THE
Southern Christian Advocate*
18 G 7 8u/j
THIRTIETH VOLUME. ? ,
npHIS WELL KNOWN . RELIGIOUS FAMILY
I newspaper, commenced its THIRTIETH V?L
M K in January 1867, under the editorial control
of thei REV. E. IL MYERS. D- D., who has conduc
ted it for thepnat twelve years.
Devoted to Rcligiou and the, interests' of. the
Church of Christ?ah organ of tho Methodist Epis
copal Church South, in the South-Eastern States?
of high literary character?having among its con
tributors and correspondents many of the most emi
nent divines in that .Church, and giving duo atten- i
lion to every question of public importance*, to facts
in Science and Art, to the News, to the Markets,
etc., etc., wo deem it the very paper for the Family,
where but one paper is-taken, and worthy a place
with tde beM, where several arc taken.
Besides, it is emphatically the paper for the poor
man, (and such wc all nre now)' for it is cheaper,
style and sixe .considered, than any paper in the
Southern Slate*.
As a medium of extensive ronnfry advertising, it
is the best paper in the Sontli Kast, having n wide
raupe of circulation, and ft hirge list of subscribers
in South Carolina. Georgia. Florida ami'Alabama.
Any person sending $30 00, will be ..entitled to a
copy of the paper for one year, for this service.
Those wishing to snbscrih'rni.'ry remit by mail, or
apply to the nearest itinerant ]vveaeher of the Meth
odist Episcopal CfmreU S>mct?, ?U of whom arc
Agents for the paper.
Terms ;?Three Dollar?? for one year. Two Huflars
for eight months. One Dolhir for four
month*.
'svAni.tBiT, t'.imi u aut tsrc. When the money
cx.^u?s,e,l, the paper is discontinued.
Addn. "9
j. w. uniKf: & co..
Macon, Ga.
"The Church ot the Strangers,"
NEW SO UK,
REV. DR. MEMS, Tartar.
STRAN'GEKS VISUTIXfi NhTV YORK ARKHK
spcclfully informell that a. congregation, com
pose" 1 of Christians of different Ivote^wnt denomi
nations, has been organized under the* *'nsivrai
charge of the Hew Charles F. Deems, I>. D.,
The service is held morning and nigi't in the
Large Chapel of the University, two block.* west
of the New York Hotel.
The Pastor's residence and post office address I?
221 tYest S4th Street. Strangers in tho city, who
are sick or in distress, may ? freely call upon Dr.
Deems for pastortd service.
When any member of any Church comes to New '
York to engage in business, let him call promptly on
the Pastor of the Church of the strangers. Espe
cially let this be done in the cuse of young men who
will have a cordial welcome.
June 15 g tf
STEVENS HOUSE,
21, 23, 25 it- 27 Broadway, Ar. Y.
Opposite Bowling Green.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
THE STEVENS HOUSE is weil and widely known
to the travelling public. Tife location is es
pecially suitable to merchants and business men; it
is in close proximity to tho business part of tho
city?is on tho highway of Southern and Western
travel?and udjacent to all tho principal Railroad
and Steamboat depots.
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommoda
tion for over 800 guests?it is well furnished, and
possesses every modern improvement for the com
fort for its inmates. The rooms are Bpacious and
well ventilated?provided with gas and water?the
attendance is prompt and respectful?and the table
is generously provided with every delicacy of. the
season?at moderate rates.
The rooms having boon refurnished and remodel
ed, wc are enabled to offer extra facilities for the
comfort and pleasure of our guests.
GEO. K. CHASE & CO.,
june 1??m Proprietors.
._ __
The State of South Carolina.
ORAXGEBURG DISTRICT.
In the Ccurt of Common Pleas.
H. H* Jennings, Jno. T. Jennings, vs F. A. Wilcox
scn, A. E. Talmadge.
ATTACHMENT.
WHEREAS the Plaintiffs did on the 20th day
of May tile their declaration against the De
fendants, who (as it is said) are absent from a?- ,
without the limits of this State, and have he' f.
wives nor attorneys known within the sar '*
whom a copy of said declaration may ?q***! nV0**
11 ii r im i ru ii mi ?ixl V
eight,, othorw. so flnM and nbsolnt6 judgnumt wfu
then bo givon and awarded against them.
a> . J? F. ROBINSON,
THE CHEAPEST STEEL AND IRON HOES OF
direct Importation from the English Manufac
tory, are to bo found at . .
R7.RKU2LmktWm
fob 28 v r *
IE YOU WANT A OREAD
1/ vfi?-MXUXJJft? ?Ht'"
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EVERY SATURDAY MOBMIN*
????'?i ;'-"?'? ? ? J :?? ?>/-. II-.-':-/.? r- -.-.?-S f,{n vju
'?' vl.'r*.? ; I ."i.ivfi 3r..'-n -e ?jjiirj. ? . r-. . nrr
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led j {? ? ivtoi -v Jr/tr?:a ,n fcniwl
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.\r .\'... jifb f< J!~--i?:!.?*.? I
?'-Z<K-rr ' '? ?<: ii^t ?
Au extra copy to any
one getting up a Club of
Fire Annual Subscfiliew*
' tVt ?? ' ? ?? ? ! ? <'?>:?-i *'i<4.i;- a ' '- '..J ?.>??
? ? :?<*- ? ? - I, ? '. ' Ijrj unto \>yit^
Tkumk:?$2.00 Yet Annum, in Advance- ?
. \r* IVJ ' ? v. . . (i ri* // ?Mi: tf-.jJ!? U JV-ii?
Send in yotir nuiiicfi at once, u? - ' ? - *'
wWn rmijti ^< Til?!r.l}J?j)f'f
SUUSCRIBERS.
lire ptdh ? ' ? : T;f.hi
.-.-- j .?!????/: kT .7/ iK. 1 ? >?? .< ?ni <-.r-vNutw
If jou w'tah to AT?il joun?1f of *?
/iVin?/ Medium, offering superior inducement*.
send your notices to iho ,x?vrA
ORANGLBVRG NWWk
And they will bo inserted on the most Liberal
Terms. .
f,Wi tiiWi. ? ?'?
uv.i .>; >'f >i^>^'
. :v - ',rf : ? -r i,-r .?-? 4^
If you wiali ?ny Job Printing ex^sn^a,
patronize your District printing offico, call i&
the establishment of the ORANGE B?RO
NEWS, over the Post Office, and hAitr'>imr
orders filled with neatness and despatch/at
.'? > tfvfi vstn v &
CHARLESTON PRICES. ,,. y?
?-:o^?.
' ' " ' ???? ' V;. ; >f.'.'
Fop f?rthcr partjcuinyg 1?
CHARLES H. HAL!,,
l^nblbdW.
Or nt Charleston, S. C, to ? ? \'
VIRGIL C. DIBBLE, '-'V'
Aspoeinto Editor.
Or address, ' ' ; { " "
SAMUEL DIBBL^,
Editor and Financial Slanager,
ORAN^EBURO, 8. 0.
1 ? - 1 " ^'^^^
I ^ ,vjiv,: .,rf..r. j^.^.U hat

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