davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01


The National Line comprises the following fret
class a"ahte--ngine iron Steamship with water
light compartments.
ENGLAND, Carr GEAcF. $40 tnns SCOTLAND
Carr HALL 3.ds~ ton- VIRGINIA Carr. pHuw-.
$50 tons HELNErIA, CAlT. Danst.. K 3l5 ions
DtshAhA, Carr. THOMPSON SIll tons. TuE
Z, hEN. GAIT, GmaAs. S.bl1 ton- ERIN. Carr
CtrrtNo, 3aiu tons PEN NslLvASIa carr
Lswis, 9ss tons: LOUISIANA Carr Tuou.o,
s.to' tnu- FRANCE and GERMANN builaius
sailing ever, saturday from New lork Sx.r,
Medn' sday II I'm Liverpool and Queenstown tCort
uarbor N
The National Steam Navigation Company, Of Iiy.
erp.l. intend 'ierpaiching, this month"; from New
York the following Steamship
IRON. New York to Queenstown Liverpool,
Cabin tl,N. Stevfagv f2a
70 Antwerp. Capn Sll5. Sterrage. ss6
40 Hamburg, Cabin SIS Str.rAa-.. 49,
To isr-men Cabin, $lli. Sterrsg- SIS
To iiasre. Cabin. $ii6: Stcersse, 49,,
To Paris Cabin. 4 I'm: Stcrrnre. 40
Drar- issued Tor any any bank IL Great
britain. aud lrriaLd al thS lowest rate
Storage passage ticket-. bring parte. from liy
rrp"ol or Queenstown. tCork HArhur for $S5 In cur
rency. sold by b Z. DUNCAN, uavcnt.,rt, iowa
Asenkio the National Steam Navigation Compa
~ 81 and u Broadway, New York auvi;.dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

CHICAGO, Oct. p, lsGC.
II. r. Gardiner. Eco - Dear Sir
Il Il not often that 1 am led TO say aught in
favor ot Patent Med .ciner but q in my ow iam.
lily havin- been cured In "A remarkable mi inner by
y ur Aheu attic & Neuralgia Compound. am in
duccd Ia of,f you a few words Of cn,ourar mcnt
which, being unsolicited, may he better appreciated
some months since my vile had very attack
o. Dipthctia which leii her partially laisiixcd and
tn acute Neuralgia ia her head, "A and breast
Having heard rcpesteoly OF WONDERFUL cure- among
her friends resulting from the u-e 81 '.Gardlners
Rheumatic \ Neuralgia Compound" she was .nduc
ed 10 give il trial. strange TO lay. before she bad
HorIiE the Neuralgia aud parai, ss had dis.
appea ed and IL has Not returned recommend the
Compound without hesitation, To all pcrsurs fro hei
with Rheumatism or Neuralgia. know ing Us | do liz
value. well ar the fsci thai ,oui well know repu-
taticu sufficient guarantee al III gcuaineucs- Of
the Compound prepared by You. May costly doc
tor. bill may be avoided hy the OF your me,Ii-
cines. Respectfully Yours,
JOS. HALE, Jr.,
or Hale & Co . Real Estate a,d Patent Agent.
hal ri Ripfk
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01
>PECIAL NOTICES.

GENERAL V EW OF THE
Gas ia which lipil's Via t
Extract l,vv' rngc OF ii.tit !
: -ppli,ahlc:-
| Ia Cases of " akftss
Of Digest IN. Pa of- ~ IL
ili ary Mrs Amen For
dun. ~ No ~ Moo- III i
writs u, n'l,i-r Of M
pity rician, ~ ,halsesn. !
have taken Hon = Matt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01
TEE people Ore heg'noing to realize 'ba'

TIE people are bes;noing 10 realize that
they have been terribly deceived aud cheat
I'd. They are feeling the terrible pressure
II taxes and finding cut what become" o.
the money they pay. They see that while
they have been listening 10 the partisan sp-
,esls OF III ir leaders. hordes Of new OH &c
have bcen created. salAries Increased .who'e
sale r,bher, and pluederins rcsorud TO,
aud pri,ll -ged . SEES established, Nil at the
expense Of plain people. They are opens
ing their eyes 60 the fact that svs'en Of
fraud, favori,ism and corruption has been
established which is fast reducing the mass.
cs TO atjecs poverty and degradation. and
At the same time building up wealthy.
a,istocsatic ruling o.igar,hy. Rich nabois
rioting in all the luxures Of ill>go''en
wealth, sx.iling around in view of The tax.
ridden masses, their own boarded wealth
exempted from taxation. are admirably cal
culated TO awaken the laboving classes and
the poor 60 the necessity Of doing some
tang for their Dan preservation.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

iannny.... 81. - aiHl zoo : t,5 81 uli iEi Sf6
Fehr AIRY i3i2 = t53ii O." ~ ae4 - u.s. q. ~,
March. i22s; II IL o. ~ s3s,l /, 1873 lc.G
April ...-.. 2S.6 > az 4G tptu,i II s6si .....
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

70 ais 60 b agc 50, nj 23e : q 2.vii,S ,7
Bsle II ~ carried Wvrl. a.3ls
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

url.Nupii's co~cEsTR,rFr ryTRAsr sNEsaPssrtIA
T. ~ ers,n f1oDd Purifier
Roth are nrrparal aerordn. To- ruie. Of Pharmacy
and Chemistry and the most active 'ha; can he
made fleh+-dkwIv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

Tot.s 52sS 2. IL i6sa - - -, 80
Rh- ot sat cstricd Wr.t. ,, lG1
oAsstEp nv prH.Q n AID siorx err HAT RIO Al
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01
or Hale & Co Real Estate u, d Patent Agents
Lon. bard Block.

CHTAso, August 2Sth. 1896
D. GARDNER. Prop'r GARDENERS rheumatic i Neu-
ralsic Compo nd: Dear Sir
II l. win great pleasure thai testify 10 the merits
Of your invaluable meicine. Having been snl's ted
with Neueslxia for more than year. causing me
great unn> aice ell .iierine and after tr, ing
almoet every ra,ed, that could be obtained friend
10 cav that one no tie cured e, aid hearth, en-
dor-e all thai has been said In tr favor.
, secmmenda rial by ever, one suffering Irum Men
raigis or Rheumsiirqi. WM. HOPKINS,
arm Merrill 4 Hopkins. ~ LAX. st.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

hfLMBoLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT III
GtII
j. M Grel: DiHr,fic.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01
+AH--s
ATEA NJ SHIPS.
EVERY SATURDAY.
EvEHH E0p sen nv.

GTsAN TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL AND
X. QuEES>Tp ('RxlASpl twice = week. -
The ISMAN LINE. sailing
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01

UEi NBoIWS EXTRACT ~ Gnu and Inp OVID
Ross " ASH cures secret and decae dis riders in al
heir at ftle sps ne, little change IL.
III. inCuuy' nirnce AID no exposure u II plea :
IN taste and odot immediate In iis sc'iup. aid
from all injurious properties fel'HedSwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-01
0ENEsKo, Henry Co.. ILL.,, May 20, iSG6.

u. Il. 0AnUiNEn--Sr-
can how make more full report Of my wife's
- :, The .~c ply -siane had cal I'd II, having fail
vou s "1e 9 che the. beg an 10 lake th~ medicine
better es and after bottle rhe began 10 have
lnsr have r.,r, asd to improve otherwise her swell
wish would -. snd che ilas grown quite hearty.
COW, MEN, send o. doseii boit.r 10 me %
viii remit amount
yours. M KCSSEIL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03

All stock was then taken off, the weeds pulled,
and on the 1st Of May the clover was cut and
cured for hay 1t was only partially cured,
when, from the threatening state of the wealth
or, it was hauled in and spread under the gin
house and other farm buildings. On that
clover patch, 16 head of mules and horses were
fed 45 days as much as they would eat, and
Doctor Fl. says no food was ever given stock,
that was consumed with more avidity. No
other rough food was given, and the stock i'm
proved all the while they were upon it., He
says it saved him daily the purchase of 16O lbs
Northern hay-10 lbs. for each animal-or
1900 lbs, which would have cost him 81 cents
per pound, or s252,OO for that acre. Now
that is large crop, but it is no more forage
than Mr.. Hull madc in his best clover in 1864;
and Rev. DIR. Hcndcrsons little patch, two
blocks from where we write, has done this year
about as we'll, and the second crop is now in
general 81 feet high. DR.. Hamilton says that
by preparing half dozen acres for clover, he
will not need to pull fodder.
C.Southc,7s CMAiuator.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03
Very Dutch.

Two old Dutch ncighbors in Pennsylvania
were provcrbially steady, stupid and honest,
and had carried on their transactions with their
neighbors and each other for years, on the
plan of ready pay, in cash or barter. But at
last hard times came, and they were forced to
resort to keeping accounts.
One day they met for settlement, and after
very hard labor and arguing, it was apparent
that Hans owed Yawkub twenty dollars.
"Wcll, Yawkub, how musht We settle him
now? Use got no monish"
"Yaw, yaw; never mind dat VIC can settle
him NIT n notish"
"Well then, you writes do notish."
"Dat ish not right" said Yawkub "you
owes me dc monish; you writes dc notish I
sign him, dat sh the way"
So Hans set about and produced thc fnllow
ing:
"Twestmoland Kounty, l owish Yawkub
twenty dollars for settle up when I hash no
money to pay him
(Signcd) YAWKUB"
Then arose an unforeseen difficulty, which
of the two ought to keep the note.
1t was finally decided that Hans ought to
keep it, for how else would he know how much
to pay Yawkub
In due time, when Hams, the debtor, got the
money, he paid up, and this raised another
puzzling question, and ended in the conclusion
that Yawkub must take the note in his keep
ing, SO that he would know that Hans had
paid the money
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03
may IL
TO THE
Benevolent and Patriotic.

The undersigned beg leave respectfully to recon-
mend to your considerations Lieut.. Monroe H. liar
man, Go. Il. goth So. ca. Vols Kcrshaw's Brigade.
Lieut.. Inrman is from Lexington village, and carly
in 1861 entered the service rs private in Co. O,
ls So. Ca. Vols, commanded by Colonel Gregg in
Bonhams Brigade. lie went to Virginia and there
remained until his regiment disbnnded by the cxp-
ration Of its term of service
Shortly after he again volunteered, and was Or
dcrly Sergeant of Co. X, Goth SO. Ca Vols, and up
OF it's Reorganization was clcctc 2nd Lieut. and
some time after promoted to 1st Lieut.. of the
same company. From the time he entered the SER
vice. hc was always prompt and energetic in the
discharge Of his duties and lurin:; The whole period
from that time to the present, was never in Hos
pi'al but few days, and absent from his
corman'l until the disastrous bnttlc of the 10Th of
October 1861. III the Valley Of Virginia, when he
was in command of his company, at which lime lie
wounded and taken prisoner, and was retained
by the enemy until .hou the 10th of February last
when lie parolct and arrived ut his home on the
20il, March, but i'll condition which units him for
any further service to the Country, and inahi,; to
assist himself. His wound was through the right
eye taking it out t.tirely, and the lodgmen of the
ball under the left eve dcprIas him of sight The
niue liz .;au dna b2cn spent Ill '"e S1A'Ne VI no
country "nl destroyed y lc enemy, his little prop
cr'y cnai+;n@ of a .n,iae ard 10: In tho vila., IT
Lexington whirh gH:e shelter to hs ngcd fs,hcr
ana Mp;c:'i aEl which burned hy Shcrlnan's
army III their passage Through this District, so l,
hc and they are nu only deprived of clothing or food
but are lr!t without even shelter. Ii is horcd
AMI believed that grateful people will not suffer
such soldier to want the common ncccssarcs Of
life His ncig;iho:s wuud gladly come to his ass;a
'ancc, hut by The invasion of the enemy have hcen
deprived of :hcir iacans, l.cncc This appeal.
Most respectfully submitted, by :. S. Lcwic
State Senator, Lexington District John II. Counts
representative; Wa. Fort. Representatives $. T.
Wingarl, Clerk OF the Court; 4. Efrd, Ordinary;
Henry a. Mcezc, Com. in Equity, L. D.. w. Bcry
pastor of ST. Stephens; Rev. H. \. Smith, local min
lister; G. a. Fink, Editor Lexington Flag.
LOCUST GROVE,
May Sth, 1865.
We have this day carefully examined Lieut.. NJ. II.
liarman, and find him totally incapacitaed for any
business whatever. His devotion to the South pat
rotiSn and nnring zeal, justly cniitlc him TO the
worthy consideration of grateful people.
F;S LEWIE, NJ ID.
J. J. CIIlSOLM, NJ d.
SAML FAIR, NJ. D.
jul l3 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03
Clover.

Our ncighbor, DR.. j. S. Hamilton gives us
the following as his experience with clover on
his plantation in Columbia CO., Ga, 8 miles
from Thompson. Ona red stiff soil, originally
poor, but which had been cow-pcnncd and
made rich for barley patches a lot of exactly
one acre was plowcd and prepared thoroughly,
then sown with clover, in November, 1865
October would have been better; no other seed
Vas sown. In the early summer of 1866, it
became high enough to NOW; but acting on
tho advice of Ii. Hull, Jr., the first crop was
left to fall upon tho ground, and die to tho
roots. In October last, the Doctor found an
other growth some Is inches high. This was
pastured off by stock, and sheep were kept on
The patch through the winter until March 1st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03
Il U M O R 0 U S
Tim higgins After His Honeymoon.

Seems to me things have changed somewhat!
Seems to me so-bust me if it don't I've been
pnrried near six months now, and the fact is
susan showed Unc lutsU Il,U,v ur.,,yul yra. j
thought she had in fact to speak the rigL:
down truth, she's Knocked things about gene.
rallylfor the last two months, and kicked up
the old boy in particular! She's slung the
cat through the window by the tail, and would
have thrown me out ofthc--by the heels if
| hadn't walked out in fast run.
She's got cross as four sticks, and says she II
use half dozen OH my back if don't quit
smoking i'll the house
And she threatened to throw the bootiack
down my throat last night because l spit i'll tho
fire. If she'd done that, suppose I'd have
had the collie or bootjack cranp
"Timothy higgins" says 1, to myself, says
|, you have gone and done it, you've put your
foot in it, and you have got to put up with the
consequences, you have. Come what will, YOU
can't get out of it, you can't"
A girl loses her beauty mighty quick after
she gets to be Mrs. Susan Sunaowcr was
pretty as venus; but jist as soon as I married
her, hor skin turned yellow, hor cycs lost thoIr
beauty, her Aair got thin, aud she got to be
just tho shape of an all cask-shc has, by lin
go!
And Oh what a temper she has got
Never knowcd her to bo mnd before married
her; never knew her to offer to throw the
stove Or chair down anybodys throat no.
never until she was Mrs higgins Aunt says
she'll come all right after awhile; but don't
see why She can't be all right now, l don't;
Ii she don't improve soon, the Lord help me 10
"Jist you spit in that fire again." says she
to me yesterday; ':jist do it again, and I'll
throw this stick Of wood down your throat
What did marry you for? TO run round
after you and make up the fire after you spit it
out! You tormenting beast? Did l marry
you to slave and work for you while you smoke
and chaw, and chaw and smoke, and spit in
the fire? There's the pigs I had to feed too
there's them chickens had to feed too; there's
Ben Dykes hog got in the garden and dug up
my seed-beets, and you never saw it; there's
that old rooster scratched up my onion bed
and you never saw it; And you never sec
nothing you ought to see, and see everything
you oughtn't to see! There's Ann Buster
who was over here yesterday. saw you wink
at her, Tim higgins Don't say you didn't!
saw you-I say saw you'll l."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03
A G. RICULTURAL. &C..
[From the capolinn spartan ]
Large Yield of Wheat.

MIR. EDITOR 81 have just got three bush
els and half wheat off 1920 feet of land. j. G..
not quite tenth of an acre, which is 4356O.
think ut least half bushel wasted eaten bv
chickens and rats But what actually got
was at the rate of 35 bushels, l peck and l i
quarts.
measured feet square, making 81 square
feet, and counted $40 punches Of wheat, not
quite two punches to the square foot In many
places there are 3, 4 Or S feet square, without
any wheat at all. If regularly distributed, it
would have borne at least three times as many
punches, five to the square foot, without at all
diminishing the number or size Of the heads
This would make nearly 100 bushels per acre
l sowad a'bout pint of seed, so much wcevil-
catcn that scarcely more than half of it came
UP. t
put gaano on about two-tIlirds of it, at the
rate ofabout 100 pounds to the acre. This
portion was nearly double as good as where
the guano was not put The land is very poor.
and had nothing but very small quantity of
manure the previous spring, and had borne
moderate crop of sweet potatoes.
The seed was, in part, selected heads I
intend, should my life be spared, more thor
oughly to try the experiment of selection on
the next crop. w. B. CARSON.
Rcidvillc, Spartanburg S. G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03
Southern Christian Advocate.
1 8 6 r.
TIIIRTIETH VOLUME

'HNHlS WE'LL KNOWN RELIGIOUS FAMILY
newspaper, commenced its TIlIRTIETII VOL
uAiE in January 1867, under the editorial control
OF the REV. +. II. MYERS. D. d., who has conduc-
ted it for the past twelve years.
Devoted to Religion and the interests of Tho
Church OF Christ-an organ of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South i'll the South Eastern States
OF high literary misunderstanding among its con-
trbutors and correspondents many of the most cmi
nent divincs i'll that Church, and giving due nten-
tion to every question of public Importance to facts
in Science and Art, to the News, to tho Markets.
etc, etc, we deem it the very paper for tho Family,
where but one paper is taken, and worthy a place
with the best, where several arc taken
Besides, it is cmphacally the paper for tho moor
man, (and snch we all now) for il is CHEAPER.
style and size considered, than any papcr in tho
Southern States.
rs melinm of extensive country ADVERTISING il
is the best paper in tho South East, having wide
range OF circulation, and largo list of subscribers
Ill South Carolina, Georgin Florida and Alabama
Any person sending $40 90, will be entitled to n
copy of the paper for one year, for this service.
Those wishing TO subscribe may remit by mail, or
apply to the nearest itincrant preacher of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South all of whom are
Agents for the paper
TERMS Three Dollars for one year, Two Dollars
for eight months, One Dollar for four
months.
INVARIABLY, CASH IN ADVANCE. When the moncv
is exhausted, the paper is discontinued.
address
J. w. BURKE & CO.,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03
"The Church Of the Strangers,
NEW YORK,
REV. DIR. DEEMS Pastor

GTRANGERS VISITING NEW YORK ARE RE-
~ ,spectinlly Informed that congregation, COM
posed of Christians of different Protestant dcnomi-
nations, hns been organized under the Pastoral
charge of the Rev Charles +. Deems, d. d.,
The service is held morning and nigh. in the
Large Chapel of the University, TWO blocks west
of The New York Hotel.
The Pastors residence and post Office address is
22l West 5lth Street. Strangers in the city, who
arc sick or in distress, may freely call upon Dr.
Deems for pastoral service
When any member of any Church comes to New
York to engage in business, lc, him call promptly on
the Pastor Of the Church of the strangers Espc-
cialy let this he done in the case of yon men who
will have cordial welcome
june Is If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03
IN EQUITY,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA \ .cs Bill tor
Ex Rel Solicitor pernetnnto
In Re Lost Documents restin,6nvs
Application having been made by WillhmcH
Ehney to prove the existence. loss and contents Of a
Deed of Release. made by William H. Corbctt inItho
year 1860 to said applicant upon motion of Messrs
Illusions Lcgare, Solicitors, it is ordered That I'll
persons who desire SO to do may appear and cross
examine the evidence and introduce evidence in re.
ply before me on the 3Oth day Of July a. d.. 1867
Commissioners Office, ! ". D. V--JAMISON,
orangeburg =. II. Commissioner
April 80, 1867 may 4XII eom-a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.


W. p. Phillips, admir- s 10. z. Phillips. Dill for
ndm'x, vs.. :. ! Injunction
John r. Milhous. and Relief
PURSUANT to an order in this case ail persons
having claims against the Estate of d. v. Phillips,
deceased, will prove the same before me within
three months from this date, and all persons oote
to the same may come before me and prove the real
value of their contracts, within the same time. I
Commissioners Office, V.D. y.JASIISON, @
Ornngeburg c. II. commissioner.
May II, 1867. ,ai ;,5tsts# ,uf ,f
june ~ MI LAMB
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03
R Z III G. I OSU S f.
Appointments.

a# Presbyterian
VlLLAaE-REv. A. F. Dickson, every Sabbath at
II A. Nj. and p. NJ
Lecture every Thursday at y P. NJ.
Episcopal
v1LLAaE-REv STYLES MELLlcnAMr, every other
Sabbath morning and afternoon.
Lutheran
Rev. w. A. HouoK-At Trinity LIST aud Sd Sun
days.
IS, REV. P. DEnn1oK-At st. Matthews lst aud Sd
Sundays. at Lebanon I'd and 4th Sundays.
Baptist.
V1LLAGE-REv. DIX. l. d. DURHAM, 1st Sunday Of
each month ut T. NJ. and Sd Sunday Of each month,
at IL A. NJ. and T. NJ.
Rev. DIR. I. D. DunnAM-At Four Holes, 1st Sun
day of each month.
Rev. r. j. EpwAnps-At Branchvillc, 1st and Sd
Sundays In each month. Santec, I'd and 4th Sun
days of each month.
Rev. w. F. CnArLIN-At Ebenczer, 1st Sunday of
each month. Canasn, Sd Sunday of each month
Bull Swamp 4th Sunday of each month.
REV. D. F. SpIGNER-At Antioch, I'd md 4th Sun
days (morning.) Corinth, Cd and 4th Sundays (af-
ternoon.) I tf}
REV. w. ]. sNIpEn-At Glcngary School House,
1st and 3d Sundays. santce, (colorcd Sunday
school), I'd and 4th Sundays.
neutrality-suspicious. for Oragcbuy Dis
trict, s. G. Conference, BIT Quarter.
ST. GEonoE's-1ndian Fields, June %, %.
UPPER OnANaE-Calvary, June 90 80.
Observation-Disclosures, July G, Z.
OnANaEpuRa-Zo July 13, ID.
PRov1DENoE G. M.,-July Is and 81.
BnANcHvlLLE-New Hope, August 3, 4.
EASTERN OnANaE-Shiloh, August 10, H.
ST. MATTHEws-Jcrusacm, August II, 49,
LExINoToN-August "a, 25.
BAnNwELL-31st August, 1st September
AIKEN AND Observation-Disclosures I, 8.
A. NJ. CIIRIETZBERG, p e.
VlLLAGE-REv. w. G. CONNER, every Sabbath at
10y A. NJ, and every Wednesday evening Mt 8
o'clock.
REV. W. G.. .CoSSEn-.,t Zion, 1st and Sd Sun
days (afternoon.) Prospect, I'd md 4th Sundays
afternoon
Rev.J. S. CoNNoR.-At Providence 2d and 4th
Sundays 1O3 A. M. At Gcrizim 2d and 18th Sun
days 81 p NJ. At Target lst and Sd Sundays 10}
A. NJ At Bethlehem, lst and Sd Sundays, 81 p.
M.
REV. JOHN INAD1sEr.-Andrcw Chapel 1st Sun
day. Ebcnezer and Gcthscmanc Cd Sunday, Trinity
81 Sunday, Calvary 4th Sunday.
REV L. W. RAsT.-Trinity 1st Sunday, Calvary
I'd Sunday, Adrcw Chapel Sd Sunday, Ebcnczcr
and Gethsemanc 4th Sunday
hEv. .. a.. a. AusTIs-At Davis bridge, I'd Sunday
Ill each month at II a. NJ. lopcwcll Church, Sd
Sunday in each month, at II A. M. Pine Grove
Church. 4th Sunday in each month, at IL a. NJ.
REV. THos. RAYson-lst and Sd Sundays at New
Hope, log A. NJ, and Bethlehem at 4 L. NJ I'd and
4t1 Sundays at Snrds, (near Branchyillc,) 104 A.
n.y., Cattle Greek, A NJ
6eaSn Wcwl be glad TO complete this list and re-
spccfully invite the Clcrgymen Of various denomi-
nations to send in their appointments, and they will
be inserted with pleasure among the above
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-03

TREATMENT OF ITcH.-By q mixture of
olive oil Il part) and storax a parts) is high
lyispoken of bya Russian practitioner. The
same mixture is also useful against morpioncs
and other vcrlnin, while petroleum and even
balsam of Peru were of Insignificant value.