davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-07
Jbe Ga2ette all0 Gonlft.
OH AS A REMEDY AGAINST IN.


Orr AS A REMEDY AGAINST In.
sEeTs.--Many years ago we yere in
terested in some. experiments made \
BY some medical students on the der
struction of insect life by oil. The /
slightest drop Of sweet oil, put on the
back Of hornet, beetle, bee, or SINH /
lar thing, caused its instant destrnc-
tion. We were told that the breath.
ing pores were closed BY. the oil, and
life was literally smothered out. In
after life, greasy water was always 4
favorite mode with us Of DESTROYING
insects, and we have repeatedly urged
it upon the readers Of this Journal.
Yet we are astonished to find how lit
tie the hint has been acted on. AL.
most every day we meet people who
ask how todestroy this insect or that .
and our dravertis filed with similar
inquiries; and to all the, idea Of,
grease or Of oil seems as new o one as
if we had kept the matter o profound
secret. .19a I7siW
Of the millions Of people in the
United States, how few are there who
would not s'give anything" as they
say, to. know how to keep away the !
cabbage fly from their seed beds. yet !
about a tablespoonful of coal oil,
put in common garden waterproof,
sprinkled over the seed.bed, when the
little jumping beetle is noticed as hav.,
ing appeared, will instantly destroy,
the whole brood.
A correspondent of this journal re-
Gently gave us an article on the vir-
tues OF coal oil in killing scale insects.
We have repeated the experiment on
some Daphnes with entire success. ana
1a short, we have no doubt that
coal oil, well diluted with water, is
death to all kinds Of insects, and there
is no reason why it should not be in
'as general use as tobacco is for kill
ing aphldes--more valuable, in, fact,
because it can be applied in SO many
cases where smoke cannot. a2' =
One great point in favor Of coal oil
is, that it acts as manure to vegeta-
tion, while dealing out death to il.
sects. We have seen cabbage beds
nearly destroyed by the cabbage fly,
and have seen the whole crop Of bee
ties destroyed almost simultaneously,
while in few days afterwards tho
plants, as if by magic, would cover
the bed with luxuriant leaves.
We do not believe that the undi-
uted oil would prove injurious TO the
leaves, but such extravaganza is un-
necessary, as the small quantity we
have given is effectual
No doubt the eggplant fly, and all
insects that can be reached by the oil,
can be destroyed. r. s48d
There is scarcely one Of our readers
to whom we are sure this hint alone
will not be worth many annual sub
scriptions. ss2
We may add that any oil is as good
as coal oil, but that being likely to be
more easily obtained when wanted, is
recommended also care must be used
to keep the water in the pot stirred
when used, so that portion Of the oil
gets out as the water runs, otherwise
the oil floating on the top Of the. water
will stay there till all the water goes
out and only the oil be left for the
last. For this reason syringe, in
many cases, will be preferable to the
water pot, as the oil and water will
have a better chance of getting out.
Gardeners Monthly. ad
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-07

Memphis Board Of Reference:
Wornely. Joy Il Co Gen N B Forrest
Ayd,ett Robinson IL Go Gen J X Chambers
& N Webb h Co Com J p Montgomery
Toof Phillips h 90 Judge P Caruthers
Lacey H. McGhee Rev s II Ford, b d
Coronna Rev X Graves
A Frankland Judge T Scruggs
CIapp, Vance Anderson Gallaway, Hampton eco
Office In Baton ROnge:
ON FLORIDA STREET, IN Pixies ROW.
Medical Examiners:
T. ]. BURLINGTON, NJ. d. B. DUCHEIN, M. d.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-07

A Description OF HEAvEN.---
Revelation, xxi chapter, 10Th verse:
"And he measured the city with a
reed, twelve thousand furlongs. The
length, breadth and height of it are
equal" a.s.
Twelve thousand furlongs, 1920
600 feet, which, being cubed, is 1885,
oSS, 100000, 900, ,OOO, 100000, cubic
feet; the half of which we will re.
serve for the throne Of God and the
court of Heaven, half of the balance
for the streets, and the remainder
divided by 496, the cubical feet in
the rooms, 10 feet square and 16
feet high. will be 5,743,750, 100000
rooms. 3 H, e
We will now suppose the world
always did and always will contain
900, 100000 Of inhabitants, and a
generation will last 33s years
2,700,000 every century, and that
the world will stand 100000 years
27,OOO,oOo, 100000 persons. Then,
suppose there were 1920 such
worlds equal to this number of in
habitants and duration of years, then
there would be a room 16 feet long,
and II wide, and Is high for each
person. and yet there would be room,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-07
: BATON ROUGE, La. THURSDAY MORNING., MAY y, Il
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CITIzENs 8,
Insurance Company Of Baton Rouge.
Incorporated November pst, 1866.
00lce IN the Ranking House Of Hart d Hilbert.
rTyHIs COMPANY Il now prepared to insure
Marine.
s. NJ. HART, President,
r. II. DAY, Vice President;
II. +. HEBERT, Secretary.
hoard Of Directors:
&. & N susaaN,, hasT, \: \. Var. u; aAY'
!. Aets = akEVEs, hSyAf' L. NJ soshEGAzh' gATns5r
J. 9, CHARLOTTE.
Finance Com mi tGec: &t
M.FAynoT, J. 9. CHARLOTTE, Il. aUsMAN
s. M. HART, Pres't.
+. E. HEBERT, Sec'y. nov,3-y
First Annual Statement
CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF BATON ROUGE,
Ending November LIST, 1867.
In conformity with the requirements of their
Charter, the Company publish the following
tatement:
Amount Of Premiums received from
LIST Of November, 1856, TO lst Mo-
venlber, 1867 .......................... $0S40 a.
AS FOLLOWS:
Premiums on Fire Risks ......S7,756 90
Premiums on River and Ma.
rine Risks................... l,hS3 81
y $50 -
Less Premiums on risks not terminated b,742 rs
Net earned Premiums for the year
ending as above........-.-.......... 3,597 so
LOSSES PAID DURING SAME PERIOD:
On River and Marine Risks. 1856 50
Expenses during the year as
~t above.................. .-......3,435 0U
THE COMPANY HAVE THE FOLLOWING ASSETS:
Bills Receivable, for balances due
seoCh NOitN...
Cash balance on hand ............ IL 40 Ga
Total ets...................$l24,7I 81
+
The above Ia o Just, true and correct state ment
rom the books Of the Company.
8. NJ. HART, President.
+. u. UEBERT, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. !
PARISH OF EAST RATor ROUGE,
CITY Of Baton Rouge.
Sworn to aud subscribed before me this 4th
day of November, 1867.
GEO. W. BUCKNER,
now Justice Of the Peace.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
~~r~--~>>>o~e->-,>-~.~--~4-
GEORGE nj. STEPHANS,
CO N FEC TITO N ER,
AUSSELMANS OLD SzAND,
THIRD STREET.
4 RESPECTFULLY informs the pub aaa
N lie that he has rsopsned his
ICE-CREAM SALOON,
together with such other refreshm ments on II may
be in his line to supply his patrons, during the
season.
His arrangements to accommodate either ladies
or gentlemen, aneot be surpassed.
Pledglne hinsefto do ali in his power to afford
satisfaction TO every one fdyoring him with
patronage. aprl8
JUST REC EIV ED
ArisEAssoRTMEsT OF
BUILDERS AND IIOUSEkEEPERS'
HARDwARE,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
CONSISTING OF
STORE, DOOR and other LOCKS, Of all kinds
STRAP, and BUTT HINGES
DOOR and SHUTTER BOLTS.
MILL and HANDsAW FILES.
RIP, PANNEL and TENON SAWS.
SPIKES. FINISHING NAILS and TAcKs.
HAND AXES nd HATCHETs.
: COLLINS HATCH,s AXES.
TRACE CHAINS, COLLARS and HAMEs.
BLIND BRIDES and PLOW LINES.
sash ooRD and WINDOW GLASS.
SEWING and PEGGING Avis.
BLACKSMITH sLEDGEs & HAND HAwsERs
COPPER RIvETs and BURRs.
CEDAR and BRASS FAUCETs-aA sizes.
TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY
SHEARS and SCISSORS.
WHITEHEAD h CHROME GREEN PAINT.
BOILED and RAW LINSEED OIL and PUTTY.
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, and HAIR
GARDEN WHEELBARROWs,
SPADES, sH0yELs aud RAKEs.
COOKING STOVES and CURLING ToNas.
WALL PAPERS and B0RDERs--new patterns
All of which will be sold at the very lowest
market rates.
JAMES nIcvAY,
mar27 Third Street, opposite the Bank.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22
GUANO.

DERuyIAN GuANo. DIRECT FROM AGRSTs,
II at market rntca. 1ei q.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, $50 cash $50 lss,
November with per cent interest. approved city
acceptance. G -;
. BNUGII'S PHOSPHATE OF LIME, $50 cash
$50 LIT November, with Z per cent interest, an
proved city acceptance.
rliG;NIH GUANO. 500 cash; S65 1st November.
with per cent interest, approved city acccptancs
FARMERS PLASTER OR GYPSUM warranted
pure .i.s, u
In offcrng the above Man,lrcs to Planters do 40
with every confidence, not only having testimonials
from Planters who have used them the past year but
the further guarantee that every cargo MS Ii arrives
is analyzc, by Prof. Shepard of the South Carolina
College, and the higf reputation Of these Manurea.
fully kept up. J. N. ROBSON, .
Jan lS-r2ia Nos. ] ind , Atlantic Wharf.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22
AsG RIC .UiLTURAL, &C..
Facts in Agriculture. !.


3 All soils upon which clover and grass grow,
must contain lime, either naturally, or by arti-
fcial application. It makes very little differ
snes, whether it be added as limo stone shell
s lime or marl.f IS 3t s.lsia ,ist,isA
4 All permanent improvents Of the soil must
depend upon lime as their foundation. iII
eis Lands which have been under cultivation
+ !, long time Will be greatly improved by manur-
ling Bone-dast, Guano, Phosphate of lime Com
post of fsh, Ashes, Shell lime, or mari, in case
the ground is deficient in lime. ,3eeJ
No land can be kept in a high condition Of
fertility, unless occasionally planted in clover
6f grass, as crops of rotation. a'f'
AL highly concentrated animal manurcs arc
msch improved in value, and made of, more
pormspent benefit by mixing them Will! pulvc-
rixed charcoal .ai@3W
"a deep plonghing improves, and materially
tsilssss thepfoductiye power of lands which are
1wets s. l,at sitlst Fsi i9i-'e -
Slbsoil ploughing is also considered sautary
to ground that is not of n wet nature. q a'e.
80, All wet ground must be thoroughly drained.
Grain fields should be cut several days before
the grain is fully ripe. l,5..
.iea Clover aud grasses intended for hay, should
h'be cut in full bloom. -.'sii' ~,
Sandy lands may be much improved by add
ing clay. If the soil is to be lined or married
also, tho lime or marl may be most effectively
applied as compost with the clay. Salt lye
is better for Stacking lime than water
Previous mailing or grinding corn which is
fed to cattle, effects Swing of at least 25 per
cent. S &. iis &:, II. t,,hla i
The draining of wet land increases its value,
since it causes it to produce a larger and hcav-
icr crop, and brings it earlier to maturity, and
besides improves the healthfulness of the neigh
borhood.
Six measures Of plaster sown broad cast in
the morning on clover will increase the yield
100 per cent. t'Fl 'a0 s,2'
Periodical applicr Hons of ashes, serves to
keep lands in their full strength.
The highest possible cultivation of the soil
is snecessary for the successful and abundant de-
velopment of tho crop.
Crops cannot be realized in abundance
through succession of years, unless care be
taken to return to the ground an equivalent for
those things taken away in the products.
To keep meadows up to their full productive
ness, they should be narrowed, have manure
scattered over them, and rolled every other
fall.-Fdrn, 4, Garden, - ts9n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22
The Cotton Problem.

4 hoinMontgomcry At7rertiscr says THO evil
dence is culminativc and daily increasing, at
rate which bids fair to ovcrwhclm the most
skeptical Mt no distant day, that the cultiva-
ton of cotton for export i'll the raw state must
be abandoned in the South. We no longer can
hope to compete with foreign countries since
the fact has been established that it cost about
twice as much to produce it hero as it costs
elsewhere, leaving out of view tho American
tax upon our producers of two and half cents
per pound. If this tax should be repealed, as
it possibly may be, the ensuing winter, still the
cultivation of cotton in this country, except
just enough for homo manufacture only, must
from necessity be stopped, and provision crops
substituted therefor And We shall probably
not be able to produce cotton for our own home
manufacturers without high protective tariff
against the foreign articlc-a contamination
which we need not expect, in view Of the
power of Congress and its will, heretofore ex-
hipiteda, to legislatc maliciousy against US
whenever it consents to be ruled By malignant.
leaders. 9l on '9a
Tie tendency of all purely cotton growing,
countriesiis to neglect everything else and the
daily exports of wheat to European markets
afford strong evidence of this fact. Prices of
flour and wheat now rule high in Liverpool,
caused by the demand for food from the East
India country, which has taken for it's motto
the exploded Southern idea that "Cotton IS
King"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22

Ivy Of May flo their deelaraton Assiart th4 IAs-
fcn."nts, who asit is saidl are ahahhst frsK gna
without the limits of this Slate. md have sshsr
Whom copy Of saiddteiaration may be strvea.
pn motion Of Illusions Lcgarc, Plaintiffs Aternsys
il is ordered, TINT the said Dcfenlants do arpesr.
hnd plead to the said declaration on or before tho
f2nd day Of May which will be in the year Of eur
he, One Thousand HI yht zsImntlrei and Sixty
cigfN. othefuisc final ari shsclu.s ials.nena win
then BIC sivca and awarded against them
eMs8 NV eiilR- R-R0BlNsOS, n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !.
OEAScEnUps: DfsrR1cr- Z g
In Ike District Gsmrs =

in pursuance of Gsnessl Orders Nc. Is4 ffSisa
Headquarters Second Military Distriss, The Mac c;s.
report on tho 10Th and Inst days ss ea&ip Do
this Court, of all Commitments made bJ fA.a sssiss
the proceeding half mon,l specifying date 81 cs,aI
ulfment nnmcs of Prisoners, and tho Offences fer
80 forward TO tic cerk bf THIS Corf ali reeorpi
sanccs aud c...er papers, connected NTH tie ssss,
cevu,.. ~. - AGAINST the Prisoners nforagaId wbish
mny be in their posscsslY.. at the date Of making
tho reports herein ordered. E.38tf 9ai<s,.xA
Ny order Of the Court.
h4i 'e J. ROBINSON, -
January 8, !scs. Clerk District Court.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22
sheri Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COLLEToN DISTRICT.

Lee & Co., and others. ]
vs. Attachment
M s. Littlcfcd.
1vnd.r IN or,,or ,e ,ho e,,,u. a.. 49,, .,,,.,
aro wi sell SsioEe f sn the Hoass IN
between the usual hours Of sale tbc folowino rra
ncrtv fnr cosI, ~; >' ''' i'o"s Nv
Sn,y Mill comn,eto E HH 500
Engine md Rp;lcr
Shin0lc Machine or,, r. Saw
Railroad Cors. = f.HN -
IS 6Timbcr Carts.
Lumber WAGONS.
New Exnrcss VINO,
. Old Snrinp Wornn.
10 Mules. t'i" @4
% Setts IJorpcsa
40 Trace Chnin,
/ Lot old Harness
Set Stage Harness complctc.
l McC Saddle.
Common Saddles.
Curry Combs.
sets Strctchcrs
otretcncr Chains
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22

TRANspLANTINa TREEs.-A correspondent
in Ohio asks us whether he can transplant trees
in the winter months, when he usually has
more leisure than at any other season of the
year. Certainly he can. There is nothing to
hinder except the frost. Trees set out in un-
frozen ground in December January, and Feb
ruary will, if carefully done, be about as sure
to grow as III November or March AS to
cvcrgrccns, which he farther inquiries about,
there is no difficulty as to their growing if pro-
perry transplantcd. Our own loss hac been
less with them than any other tree. They
should however, be firmly staked to keep them
in their placcs during the high winds Of March
and April Geymantorn 7rlcyyaph
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22

MuTToN iavs. PoRK.-Physicians recon-
mend mutton as the most wholesome meat, the
easicst digcstcd, and best suited to inv, ;ds;
while pork, as everybody knows, is the n, t
unwholcsome flesh eaten In England, mt, i
is f'vortc dish, and we apprchcnd it is to tins
rather than to roast beef, that the Engishnmn
owes owes his robust health and rosy complexion.
mutton. And yet, as a cotomporary well rem
marks, mutton can be produced pound for pound
Mt less than half the price of pork; yields more
nrnrishment when eaten; aud Keeping sheep
does not,csl,arst. farm to the extent feeding
hogs dacs Sheep can be kept during tho win.
ter on h'v ~, '"rnips, or mangcl wurtze, or
sugar bret. wi'ilc hogs will not do without ut
least soalc corn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22

H1hBERs 111ousE. 1lan15sI
2S4 KING STREET,
Betwccn HcnhrorM on0 Uasd Streets aul
acHhim three minutes rail- Of al he
lrmcpal Wholesale and RetuH
Houses Of Meeting, King and Haync Streets
and the Post Office, Charleston, s. C.
The City Railway, which runs to each extremity
of the City, is within fifty yards of the house
TERMS OF BOARD:
Board by tho day........... 50 so
GO &C Weck................$12 90 to Sl5 co
HENRY SpAhSIcK, Mrs. B. l!ILnrns.
oct l8 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22
HAVE NOTIFIED ALL

" that are indebted to me by Note or Account
through the OnASGEDuRd NEWS and by letter
through the Post Office tc cali a;.,. i,ay me so;,o m
their accounts if they could not pay me ALL MANY
have paid no attention to either and feel compelled
to place nll Accounts and Notes in the hands of an
Attorney that arc not partly paid satisfactory mr.
rangemens made by the first of March next, MS
much as am opposed to put amy one 10 cost, but
do SO. r. H. w BRIGGN ,NV -
June liz
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22
I'm Equity, s..
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT

+. NJ. Pooser Admir-. Bill 10 Marshall Assets,
vs. for
Ann Larr, OF, al } j. Injunction and Relief
by order of the Court, the creditors ef yehr
Lnrr dcceascd are required to prove their demands
before mlPwhn three months from thic dases4;i T..
Commissioners Office, YD. v. JAMISON,.
orangcbrg, II, t Commissionsr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22
ESTABLISHED 1902.
Charleston Courier for 1858.
DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY,
EsY A. s.. WELLINGTON 81 CO.

The war closed with largo indebtfdness on the
part of orr former subscribers, some of whom have
rrotcrcd us payment. To others we have prcscn. ed
no claim, nmid the losses and misfortunes by which
they have been surrounded, having been spared The
necessity of doing by the very generous promnt.
and hearty support we have uniformly received.
we arc able to wait for the advent of better tines
confidently assured that when prosperity returns 10
the land they will checrully meet their obligations
10 all such we cordially extend an invitation TO re-
new their subscriptions.
ian III db ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22
MUM & CO.,
B. D. Mycrs. Applicant.
trninst

B. d. Myers. Applicant, Noticeto
Against Absent
Ann c. Myers. ct. al. Defendant. Defendants.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Sarah Pull
man and Elizabeth Holly, two of the defendants re-
side without ,his State, it is therefore ordered that
they do appear and object 10 the division or sale of
the Real Estate of H. J. W. Myers, OH or before the
sixth dcy of March next, their consent to the
same will be entered of record.
Or,linarys Office, p. \. McM1CITAEL;
lecchocr :, leGI. O. 0. D.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22
IN TIE D1sTs1Cr COURT ors,

u TIE UNITED STATES-FoR Tis DisrniCr Or
SOUTH CARoLlNA-IS THE MATTER or G. j. ULxRR,
turns for Incomes for 1867 and icles
DANKRurT-lN BANKRUPTcY.-To WHOM IT NAY
CoScERN.-The undersigned hereby gives notice or
his appointment as Assignee of George !, Ulmer in
iina within said District, who has been adjudred a.
bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District
Court OF said district Ey,tf d. Iiljiijl
AIRY A. ID. 1868 ~ I NiT'S
feb 15-tf r. " DIsRIE A.s;nr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22
Bull & scoyizl.
fcl, %
I 9SS.---SCsENTENYC AMERICAN,
The BEST PAPEl in tie WORLD. Published

@0S.---SCEENTTN1C AMERICAN,
/ The BEST PAPER in the WORLD, Published
tor nearly Quarter of Century
This SPLENDID NEWSPAPER greatly enlarged
and improved, is of the reliable useful and
interesting Journals ever Published Every nin,-
Der is Beautifully Printed and Elegantly Illustrated
with several 0rigna! Engravings, representing New
Inventions, Novelties III Mechanics, Agriculture
ing. Science md Art s1Ht
Farmers, Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers, Chcm-
si:' Manufacturers. people in every profession OF
life will find the SCIENTIFIC AAlERlCANto to be of
sells and suggestions will save then, Hundreds cr
Dollars annually, besides atiordng them continual
source of knowledge. the value OF which is beyond
rccun;ry estimate. MI patents granted, with the
claims, published weekly.
Every Public or Private library should have the
work bound and preserved for reference.
The yearly numbers Of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAS
make 4 splendid volume of nearly ono thousand
nnarto pages, equivalent to nearly Four Thousand
0.liDar, Book Pages. a ...rw Volume commences
janrary !, 1868 "ishcd Weekiy Terms: Ono
Year, So; llalffear, Al 90; u'hs OF Ten I..l's-
foT O'e Year, $a5i Specimen cap;ce rcu. . fs''s
Address
MUM & CO..
81 Park Row. New York.
EEiJN The Publishers of Scientific Amcricnn in
connection wh the publication Of the Paper have
acted Solicitors Of Patents for twenty-five years.
Thirty thousand Applications for Patents have been
mnde through their Agency. More than One Hun
dred Thousand Inventors have sought the counsel of
the Scientific American concerning their Inventions
Consua ions and aClvceto Inventors, by mail free
Pamphlets concerning Patent Laws of all Countries,
free
= NANDs0ME HOUND voLUa;g. oan.sin-
ing $50 Mechanical Engrayings, and the United
States Census by Counties with Hints and Receipts
for Mechanics, mailed receipt of 25c
dec u tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN EQUITY.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

0RANGEBURG DISTRICT.
The State ex relatione
Solicitor Southern CirSuit, ta,stls; Bill to
In Re Lost Documents, in the Perpetuatd
matter natter %aIe ft,e lost WIN ofs TessmsbyT
Application having been made BY william NJ,
wolfe to- prove tho existenccJ loss ahd cohf6nts Of
the last Will and Testament of Jacob Wolfe. do
ceased. On motion Of Messrs. Izlar & Dibble. So-
iicors it is ordered that all persons who desire 10
10 do. may appear dhd CROSS examine the evidence
produced, and introduce evidence in rcslS b6fora
me on the goth day Of February, 1868.
comm,ssl1nsr.s 1oH5Se Dy JAAIIsQN
Urangeburg Z. H., Commissioner
Nov. 26, 1867! tj5a,i';sSsi IS ~ So N'isa
nov 80 #gSb.st,, q 4.sS m si,ys,s-i.s,, sfs MAJ