1r E-iq:fri Q u s .

. - Appointments.

^'^lAAOl.-RaV. A. P. Dickhon, ovory Sabbath »t.11 A. M. and 4 P.M.

'

v Lecture every Thursday at 7} T. M._

.. .Episcopal.Jfj^amrr^m^pT^^^Hiijo^^H^y other

Sabbath morning and afiertöon."*vv-s ALutheran.

. Star. W. A. Hodok.At Trinity lat and 3d Sun-

Rhv. V. vxhaiatt.At. St. Matthews 1st aud 8dfinndays. At Lebanon 2d and 4th Suidays. ' '

Baptist. *ViiLiOK.B»T. Dr. I. D. Dunn am, latSunday of

oaeh month at 7 P. M. and8dSunday of each month,':at 11 A. M, and 7 P. M.

?^?'/jl»V. D> t'p. DuanAit.Ai Four Holes, 1st Sun¬day of each month.

Rnv. R. J. Edwards.At Branchydie, 1st and §dBunday» in oaoh month; Santec^Sd aud 4th Sun-

^daya afeaohmonth> '

..

v? Rbt. W. F. Chaplin.AtEboneicr, 1st Sunday ofr. each month. Canaan,- 3d Sunday .of cnoh month.' Bull Swamp,.4th Sunday of caoh;month.. f |**Rbv.D: F/Spioner.At Antloch, 2d and 4th Sun-

daya (morning.) Corinth,' 2d and 4th Sundays (af-

RUT, W. J. Snider.At Glengary School House,'let and 8d" Sundays. 8antee, (colored SnndaySchool), 2d and 4th Sundays.

*tMcÜiodiitr--Appointmwts for Orange\>urg Dis-" trict, & C. Conference, 2d Quarter.

6t. George's.April 6th and 7th.UrrER Orakcf.Trinity, April 13th and 14th.Providence-.Bethlehem, April 29th and 21st.Blackville.Grahams, April 27th and 28th.Upper St. Matthews.Asbury Chapel,. May 4th

. -and 5th.>; t-',

* / ORANoEBuna.May 11th and T2fh.Brasghville.Bethlehem, May 18th and .19th.,8t. Matthews.Tabernacle, May 25th and 2Gth.Babbwell.MaySlsLAikbb abd übanitevh.i.e.Juno 1st and 2d.Lexington.Shilo, Juno 8th ond 9th.Eastern Obakoe.White House,* June 15th and

A. M. CHRIEIZBERG, P. E.

Tillage.Rev. W. G. Coxsr.n, every Sabbath, atII A. M. '

..1

. Rbt. G: Conner.At Trospoct, 1st and 3d Sua-<laya (afternoon.) Zion, 2d and 4th Sundays (after¬noon.

^ . .

Rbt. John Inabinbt.At Calvary, 1st Sunday iueach month. Trinity, 2d Sunday in eabll month.

! Rer. J. S. Connor.-.At Providence, 2d and 4th. Sundays 10} A. M.. At Gerizim, 2d and 4th Sim-

days 8 J P-M. At Target 1st'and 3d Sundays 10}A. M. At Bethlehem, 1st and 3d Sundays, *3J P.

( .MiRev. E. A. Austin.At Davis.Bridge, 2d Sunday

"ill eachmonth at IIA. M. Hopewell Churob, 3dSunday in each month, at 11 -A. M. Pine'GroveChurch, 4th Sunday in each month, at 11 A. M.'

Rar. Tuos. Raysou.1st and 8d Sundays at NowHope, 10} A. M., and Bethlehem at 4 P. M. 2d and4th Sundays at Sardis, (near. Bronchvillc,) 30} A.H., CattlocCrcek, 4 P. M»* .'

ÄSäE?* Wc will be glad to complete this list, and re¬spectfully invite the Clergymca of various dcnoini- Jj tuitions to send in their appointments, and they willbe inserted with pleasure among (lie nbovp.

What the Sunday School Does.

* 1. It employes best men and women iuthe community for teachers.

2. It furnishes a circulating libraryj so- that every pupil can have "fifty books to readeach, year.

3. It gives newspapers to the pupils, withmany excellent little stories.

- 4. It teaches tho young to sing, and furnish¬es singing books to those who need thejn, "

t>. It gives once a year a delightful pic-nic,'

or excursion, or.celebration, trf Sunday schoolscholars. . I }*]

6. It has its annual conventions with pro¬fessions, hands Of mttsic, with eloquent speechesor lectures, and fills the largest churches withflowers, Bongs and happiness*.

7. Children who cannot read, it teaches to

' >8i It.offers prizes in the shape of Bibles,-Testaments, and other good books, medals orpicture cards.

.,

9.If the pupils arc sick, the good Sunday.school tcaoher or superintendents visit them.v 10. It gives fifty lessons a year in thut bookof books,, the Bible.

11. It trains the children in the practice ofbenevolence, love, obedience to parents, truth¬fulness, kindness to one another und purity oflanguage.

VI. It seeks to lead them to love Jesus andto.walk in tho path of wisdom. -

13. It teaches them the golden rule.to dounto others as they would havo others do untothem.

AGRICULTURAL, &C.

Tnraips.

X'ho'Turnip has been cultivated as a gardenesculent for centuries, and has been cultivatediu field culturo ip England for tho last contu-Ty, to tho groat benefit of tho English soil, andin tho increased production of bcof, mutton andfino wool. To euch a state of perfection havotho Rngliah brought tho culture of turnips,?hatrthey havo revolutionized the ngriculture ofthe Kingdom, and thö turnip crop of EnglandIs annually worth more than the.Cotton crop ofthe United States. ' Lord TowuBona was amongthe first to introduce the field oulturc of-turnips'mto.Kngland,. and with so much assiduity didhe combat the strong prejudices of bis coun*trymen, that iu derision they called him Tur¬nip Town8end. England is now roriping more«ubsfautml benefit.f}oin tho pWjanthropiß, "lit-

borg of her ' Turnip Townseud," than from all.thp'iglory^ioft her- MarltorrM^^^objons or

WüngtöuiC Ifftho iturnlp crop, is so valua-blc to England, how much more bo may it boin tho Southern States, where they do not have'to bo pulled or housed? ' Here are tho naturalsheep pastures'of tho world, and with the Ruta,Baga and other turnips, to help out tho feed,the Southern States can surpass England inthe production of wool, as much as they donow in Cotton.

Ttfhave early garden turnips, the Beed shouldcome ifrbm d more. Northern latitudo. EarlyDutch' Turnips may Bo sown in January and.February, and in August and September forfull orops. Plant'In drill, twölvo or fourteeninches- apart, and thin out to si* inches fdrfield culture, Sowt. common Turnips in Au¬gust, Soptomber and October^ The Ruta Bagashould bo planted in drills, two feet apart, andthiuned out to twelvo or fourteen inches. Thelluta Baga is dpstiued soon to work a greatchango in Southern agriculture. They ar.o as

easily mauaged as thfe cqmmon Turnip, aromorenutritive, keep much dpuger, and affordgreens equal to collards, lf not superior. Stockof all kinds aro fond of them, and' from theirrich golden color, sweet and delicate flavor, are

unsurpassed for the table. Farmers, try the.Ruta';- Bagu,-- and learu how it saves the. corn-crib ! The lluta Baga is not inclined to seedmi this climate j but this is. a benefit ratherthan an objection, as thereby the root keepssound much longer. Stwe the seed of otherkinds of turhips, transplant them and cut thetap-root off. Seed thus Baved, will hold itsoriginal qualities for years, but it is the iuter-est of every planter and gardonor to changeseed occasionally." Seed .from Old or NewEngland, Tennessee or North Curoliua, is pre¬ferable for a change. The turnip delights ina rich sandy soil, but they will grow in almostany soil thnt is rich enough. Laud fresh fromtho woods suits them best; a piece trod bysheep or cattle yields enormously in turnips,and is one of the most profitable of the farm.

[Southern Cultivator.Ruta Bagas kept-with us this year fit for the

table until May..Ed. So. Cult.

Tomatoes..This belongs to the potatocfamily, and like the potatoc, is found wild inSouth America. It is of quito recent - intro¬duction to the kitchen garden, aud now rankshighest among the culinary vegetables. To¬mato seed may bo planted from about the mid¬dle of March through tho -month of April.They are as tender as bonus, and those whowould havo them early must protect them fromfrost. Tboy may be sown broadcast. or indrills, and after danger of frost is over, may betransplanted .as safely as cabbages. It is foundto improve the .quantity and quality of thefruit, to stick the viues, and traiu them up onbushes, like the" English Pea. The fruit ripensearlier, is not much inclined to rot, and is .muchbetter flavored, than fruits that ripen on theground. To savo seed, select the earliest andripest, mash them with tho hand, and wash thopiilp from "the seed, spread the fJQcd in shallow¦dishes, and dry in the shade ; when thorough,ly dry put away in papcrbags for future use.Tlio large smooth red tomato is tho best forcooking, and tho poar and cherry "shaped, forpickling..Communicated by Dr. Camak fromTransactions of the Southern Central Agricul¬tural Society.

11AI8IN« Coi/rs..Never expect to have a

good horso if you cram your colt; it cannot bedone..The old adage in Vermont, "A raggedcolt makes the best horse," means everything.Your colt, then, should run with its dam until itnasroaeneu inai cöüditlGü of the stomach whichwill enable it to digest solid food. Then takeyour colt and let it have abundance of free,cold air to begin with, and iu addition to that,avoid the feeding of grain until it is threeyears old, ns you would avoid feeding brandyand water to your children when f they are

little. It is astonishing how many nice coltsarc ruined by the excessive use of stimulatiuegrain food iu their infancy, so to speak. Letyour colt mature slowly, its bones grow proper¬ly, its digestive functions bo properly organ¬ized, its flesh iu tho proper condition~»-uovcrfat, Kbrsc fat is the poorest fat iu the world.keep it upon the best hay iu Winter, andgood, sweet pasture iu Slimmer, and you willmake the best possible horse of that colt..Dr.Döring.

Smalt. Faums and Fuuit.A New Yorkformer n:;-.kcs the following suggestions in ru-gnru to small farms: In many cases wherelarge farms arc divided, there is no orchard:But the enterprising beginner may do well'by raising small fruits while his orchard isgrowing. A neighbor is making more off theDoolittle raspberries, by selling fruits, and.plants-.both grown on the same land.froma few acres than most men mako on one hun-.dred.acres by common fanning. These andother sinall fruits may be grown between therows of apple troes iu a young orchard. Thegrower of small fruitH may do'better growingstrawberries, raspberries and blackberries, so asto have a succession all through the season;thus requiring less holp at any time, whilebusiness can bo better managed nnd controlled.

Potato Ykaht..Boil one pint of hops intwo pints of water, strain the Water from thehops, grate five good sized potatoes, put in a

kettle, add one cup of sugar, _one tablespoon-

ful of salt, oue of ginger, boil ton minutes, addmore water if too thick. Strain through a co-

hinder, cool, add-yeast, to riye,, bottle. It willkeep.a number of weeks.. American Agcieidfurafist. ' ¦ v ' -

.

T iO

The Sfealleru^rttg Store

]>|L B. K SHIJLEIi:'

drugs, ^§£> drugs',? Medicines, «S3 Medicines,?« PATENT MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS,.¦ . Paints, Oils nnd Brushes,

Dye fhuffd, ..

* Lyo nnd PotnshfMnizcnn and (Torn Starch,Cooking and Washing Soda.*

COMPOSITION, LOBELIA, NERVE POWDER,&c, Prepared by Ephraim Larrahco,

.BITTERS of all'Kinds,TRUSSES, Single and double, Large and Sniall,*. Fine Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO,

Fine BRANDIES nnd WINES "for Medical purposes,PERFUMES nnd TOILET SOAPS.

The Best of fffiSPtS Powders.Call and ask for what you want in the Drug Line.feb53 c- . ly

CHARLESTON CARDS.

B, R SIMMONS,Lumber and Timber Factor,

OFFICE 101 REAUFAiN-ST.,POND AND YARD, BLUM'S OLD STAND,

CHARLESTON, S. C.

HAVING CONSULTED THE REST LEGALAuthority, nnd fuuling that H cts. per 1000

feet Ls the Legal Charge for Measuring Lumber andTimber, was the first to require the Measurers toreduce their charge to the legal rate.

PONDAGEon LUMBER nnd TIMBER, 20 eis per 1000 feelfrom the time received until sold.ONE-THIRD of the Market Price advanced on all

Consignments.Orders attended to .for PATRONS without Coin-

missions.Thankful for past favors, solicits a continuance of

the .same.

may 18 «f

H. L. Jeffers & Co.,FACTOES

AND

Commission Merchants,CHARLESTON. S. (7,

"

S~ njt.'IAL ATTENTION OIVKN TO THE SALEof Cotton and other Produce. Orders for sup-plies carefully attended to.

Refer to Captain John A. Hamilton, lt. G. Stone,Esq., Orangeburg, Or. Win. 0, Whetstone, St. Mai-thews.

a pi 8 If

WILLIS & CHISOLM,FATOES, COMMISSION MERCH ANTS

AND

shipping agents"tttill attenh to ti i e fiiiicijase;T; sale and shipment to' Foreign and Do¬

mestic Porte, of'Cotton, Rice, Lumber and Nav¬al Stores.

ATLANTIC WHARF,ClIA-^LESTOIST, S. C.E. WILLIS. ALEX. K. CHISOLM.

feh 23 1 y

CHARLESTON HOUSE.

STOLE, WEBB & CO.,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

DRY GOODS.All Goods arc selected specially for our

SOUTHERN TRADE.AT THE OLD STAND, N'Ö. 287 KING STREET,

Three doors below Went worth,CHARLESTON. S. C.

Terms Cash, or City Acceptance.ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

II..(L Stom,. Ciiaki.es Wkbu. H. C. V.'.w.kKn.feb23 cIf

J. E. ARGER & CO.,Direct Importers and Dealers

INIIA RD WARE) CUTLER )', OI NS,

RAR IRON, STEEL, NAILS,agricultural implements, &c,

No. 139 McHhiii-atwt,NEAR CHARLESTON HOTEL, AND

NO. 62 EAST HAY,OIIAl^LIilHTOIsr, s. c.J. ELLISON ADGER. e! D. RORINSON.

A. Mcl). BROWN, G. H. MOFFETT.J. ADGER SMYTH,

feh 2Ü Kin

NOTICE.I, SALLIE C. WOLFE, wifo of II. Lawrence

Wolfe, a resident of Orangeburg, S. C, and by oc¬

cupation a merchant, do hereby give notice of myintention after one month from this date, to trade as

a -ob« trader. SA I.LI E C. WOLFE.May lflo7, lc«<7. '

may 11jm

"Öüic& Sales and Small Profits,'- V-:o:-

CORNER STORE, RUSSELL-STREET AND RÄTL ROAD AVENUE.

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES !.-:ot.*t*/l *...".-. ;

,

TUB SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO TUE CITIZENS OF ORANGEBURG DIS-.-triot that they huveRECEIVED AND NOW OPENED

t Ii e i n s e a o & d s u. r r l y o f

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,Purchased since tho recent DECLINE IN COTTON, which enable them to sell

CHEAP FOR CASHAi Prices to suil the TIMES, and lower than liave boon offered since the Wur.

WE ARE NOW OFFEBING-.'CALICOS at lQc GOOD CALICOS fit'12'ci .HEFT CALICOS from" 16c. 1o 20.BLEACHED SHIETIXHS from 1'JAc. to 30.

"

A GOOD ARTICLE 1 yd wide at 20c. ;FAST COLOR fib SCOTCH MUSLINS ats25c.

Together with the above tuny bo found. ...

A LARGE ASSQUT3IENT. OF i -

CLOTHING, HATS, ROOTS AND SHOES, GR0CEU1ES,.TJTC.LOW FOR CASH OR BARTE«.may11ly JOHN D. STOCKEN" CO.

JUST OPENINGA full supply öf Spring Goods consisting

of all kinds.DRESS noons.

LADIES' SILK COVEULNGS,11ÖISERY,UARASOiiS, .

.

SILK RIBBONS. .

~

W.ii'ITK GOODS.NOT10X.S,

Together wit* an oxtenmvc supply of PRINTS, LONGCLOTI1S. .SHEETINGS and! otherDOMESTIC GÖODSS:

READY MAI)E CLOTHIN.G,Of which will bo fimiid n grout variety of shades and sizes.. Together with ini\ny bthvr

GOODS too numerous tt» mention. A call \* rcslwetfullY s-dieitcd

V R.&C0.inarch Hi

IN KQUlTY.o ii a n <; v. in; n g i) i a t r l c t.

The Stale of South Carolina ")Ex. Kol. >ln re lost documents.Solicitor Souihcvti Circuit. JApplication having been made by James \V. Herd

and wife and others, for leave in prove the existenceloss ami contents of a |)eo«i ofConveyance in Trust,made under order of the Court of Equity in Febru¬ary, 18o0, to I.cvi S. Tyler for the use of J. W-.llccd and wife for joint lives, remainder to survivorfor life, and afterwards to tba io.itic of" the wife.On ino'.i.m of Unisons «s: Legare, Solicitors for Ap¬plicant, it is ordered, That all psrspns who desireso to do', may appear and cross examine the evidenceproduced and introduce evidence in reply, beforemenu the 17th day of November next.Commissioner'- Ollice, \ V. 1). JAMISON,

Ornngehitrg C. II. ¦ V Commissioner.Mar. 27, 1807. j Nil

mar 30 3m

0 It a n g e b u It g d ls t It I c tThe State ex relalione \ Mill to

Solicitor Southern Circuit, v perpetuatoIn re lost Documents.. J Testimony.Application having been made by Mrs. Ccly Metis

to prove the Kxistenco, Loss and Contents of thelast Will ami Testament of James D. Metts, deceased.On motion of Messrs. lzlur Ä Dibble, Solicitors, itis ordered, That all persons who desire so to do,may appear ami cross examine the evidence pvo-duccd, and introduce evidence in reply before me onI he 20th day of June next.Commissioner's Office, 1 V. I). V. JAMISON.

Commissioner,V '

mar 2d 8m

Commissioner's Office, 1Orangeburg C. IL, VMarch 4, 1SI',7. j

IN EQUITY,Oil AN< lEBURG DIST.IU* T.

Henry Livingston, Ex'or of Will of Harnet Living-ineston, vs. B. Williamson and other

D'JViccsP and Legatf.es.It appearing to my satisfaction, that the Defen¬

dants. 'Henry and OeorgC Williamson, Eli/ahcth.King, widow, and the children of John and Jo¬seph Williamson, deceased, are absent from undreside beyond the limits of the State, it is or¬

dered, on motion of Hutsons & Legare, That theydo appear and plead; answer and demur to the com¬

plainants' hill id' complaint within forty days fromthis dale, or a decree of l'ro Coufesso will be en¬tered against them. V. 1). V. JAMISON,may 25.-Gl Nil Commissioner.

The State of Soiilh Cnrolinn.() Itangebüro 1>1 strI (it.

In the Court of Common Pleas.II. II. Jennings, Jno. T. Jennings, vs F. A. Wilcox-

scn, A. E. Tnlinndgb.attaCUM ent.

WHEREAS the Plaintiffs did on tho 20th dayof May file their declaration against the De¬

fendants, who (as it is said) are absent from andwithout the limits of this Stnte, and have neitherwives nor attorneys known within the same,*uponwhom a copy of said declaration may be served:On motion of Hutsons & Legare, Plaintiffs Attorneysit is ordered, thai I he said Defendants do appear,and plead to the said declaration on or before the22nd day, of May, .which will ho in the year of ourLord, One Thousand Right Hundred and Sixty-eight. otherwise" final and absolute judgment willthen be given and awarded against them.

J. F. ROH1NSON.Mnyfiftj J887I NX .bin I c"nH 0, C P.

Charleston Daily News,. 0. It. CATHCAUT, Editor.

CAJJICART, MoMll.l.AN Ä MORTONJ^t'jirietofH,

No. is IIavnk Stiikkt.

CMTY [PKll^TIflRS.THUMS CAS If.

swiscription:Daily.Twelve Months.$10 00Dnuy~7.SU Months... 5 00Daily.Throe Month.-. 2 50Single Copies.5"penis'To News Dealers.'..8 centa

The Mercury.*-CONDUCTED BY

lt. 1$. 1UIBTT JR., <k BROTHER. .

Charleston, S. C.F. W. DAWSOX, Assistant Editor

Subscription, per annum, payable in udrnnco :

Daily.i.- $8.00.Tvi-Weekly. $4,00.

tub 23 dlitf

The Charleston Courier.PUBLISHED BY

A:.S. WILLINGTÖN & CO.,City Printer« No. Ill East Bay.

CHARLESTON', S. C.

TERMS.Daily oneyear. $10,00.Daily Six Monllis.-..6,00. jDaily Tbree Months.,.2,50.Tri-Week one v«hv. f»,00, \Tri-VVitkly, Six Months. 4,00.1)THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOB.

Is J'uUishcil MonthlyAT ATHENS, GEORGIA,

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Agents WantedIN EVERY COUNTY OF NORTH AND SOUTHCarolina, to Canvass and Sell Lloyd's NewDouble Map of North America on the face, and aCounty Map of the United Spates on the back.covering 21 square feet of Muslin, with Rollers, Ac.Other Agencies can bo given if desired. Agentsmake from $5 to $20 per day.

WARREN R. MARSHALL,General Agent Lloyd's Map»

a pi 0.tf Columbia, S. C.

wat . 1»i^ OlHHO

H1SKKY LA HELS FOR SALE IN<(u:oifirtrsSoÜttft Purchasers. -Apply

...» i -.^y ij ,v>. »*:. jf*>:**rtf .

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EVERY SATURDAYMORNIN.'.it... rt ' *! ¦ '...-«'¦..!>. c^./^'i-^-^*Jrfi»f > . > fe W*?'3 \?.J? TfW .«Orn .

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.-AT .¦ .'

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.:o:. ..

An cxtr^i copy to lilijrone getting up a Chili of

Tiro Anmiol Subscribers,.

.*~. . i \ . » r V ".. - k .Mj '.j i

Tkem» :.?2.00 Po» Annum, in AJraiMftYSend in yonr nameii at once, an .

ßUBSCUIBERS,

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. QRA&GllSUkGMW/tAnd they will be inserted on the muni Eibarel

Terms. . ?

.If you wish any Job Printing eaecnied,patronize your District printing office,'etil i.t

the establishment of .the ORANGEBÜRQNEWS, over the Post Office, and h*v« :y««torders filled with .neatness and dispatch, at ":

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.:o:.

L For further particulars apply at this Office to

CHARLES II. HALL,Publisher.

Or at Charleston, 8. C, to

VIRGILE. DIBBLE,Associate Editor,,

Or.addross,SAMUEL DIBBLE,.

Editor and Financial Manager» ,

ORANGEBUBG,. S.. C.

eyA.*

M I, .- - -v I Mfl >....<«.. .' > -'>