University of South Carolina Libraries
’ref(nr re*nlrrd, by the nhly of Virginia, That VIRGINIA RRSOLITIMS. 'Whereas, the Legislature of the State ' 1 V'' * re d " ub i t,, ' s i B n ' ; ‘ ,!,1 y ^. 0 , ne<t 7 _ of Soutli Carolina mm poMW anart to ^ e unHt rstand ^tha< m. V\ ibon <lc* provide for the appointment of Dele- 1‘vered hinwelf % in Hamburg yeater- gate-, to a Southu'e Oonj-resa, “to U-1 t0 a bait -' /1 ** entrusted with funpoWer and autliority | g lu ' ,a "epuhitr. Zh to deliberate with the view and inten tion of resisting further aggression on the righte of the South, and if not, to re commend due provision for her future safety and independencewhich act hqs been fomialiy communicated to this Generally Assembly : [ Argeed to without division.] 1st. Be it there (ienrral A»*em whilst this State deeply sympathises with South Carolina in the feelings ex cited by the unwarrantable intcrfence of the non-siaveholding States with our common institutions, and whilst diversi ty of opinion exists among the people of the commonwealth in regard to the wi dom, justice and constitutionality of the measures of the late Congress of the United States, taken as a whole, and commonly known as the compro mise measures; yet the legislature of Virginia deems it a duty to declare to her sister State of South Carolina, that the people of this State are unwilling to take any action (inconse- <|uence of the same) calculated to des we have heard them from good sources. 1 South Carolina, aa the Douglaw and tlie^ opinion imperatively demands the action, enlarged liberality and umtual benevo- Ilotspur who were to load the way in the and that without delay, of the Commis- lem%, .Jl, however, fteytare expen^- delay great came of Soothem Independence. ek>iier«?ofPubl$c Buildings. The seats of iftg tuMls appropriated for tli.it pur- But our holies have been bla>»ted, our con- : the rnembt rs of the bar, and of the Jury P° S( “ | 411 1 1 ' groe o t u ir 1 ■ n,,-,- *:« wncrosrty would be somewhat abated, am! another inquiry would arise: W hat troy the integrity of this Union.—[Ayes 110, noes 1—Mr. Harrison.] Retained, ‘i. That, regarding the said acts of tire Congress of the United States, taken together, as an adjust ment of the exciting questions to which they relate, and cherishing the hope that, if fairly executed, they will restore to the country that harmony and con fidence, which oflate have been so un happily disturbed, the State of Virginia deems it unwise (in the present con- ditioa of the country) to send delegates to the projHised Southern Congress.— [Ayes 110, Does .‘1—Messrs. Harrison, liutt and Tomlin.] Resolved,'2. That Virginia earnestly and alieetionately appeals to her sister State of Soutli Carolina to desist from any meditated secession upon her part, which cannot but tend to the destruc tion of the Union, and the loss to all of the States of the licncKts that spring from it.—[Ayes 114, noes I—Mr. Har rison.] Retohed, 4th. That Virginia, believ ing Uie Constitution|of tlie l uited States, if faithfully administered, provides ade quate protection to the rights of all the States of this Confederacy, and still looking to that instrument for defence within die Union, warned by the expe rience of the (last, the dangers of the present and die hopes of the future, invokes all who live under it to adhere more strictly to it, presene inviolate the safeguards which it affords to tiie rights of individual States and the in terests of sectional iniuorities.—[Ayes 118, noes none. Retained, 5th. That all legislation or combinations, designed in any way to affect the institutions, peculiar to the South, deserves tlie most unqualified reprobation, is derogatory to the nights of and peculiarly offensivn to the Soudieru States, and nuut if per sisted iu inevitably defeat the restora- don of pegfteful and harmonious senti ments in these States. [Ayes 118, noes none.] Resolved, 0th. That the Governor of this commonwealth be requested to transmit a copy of these resolutions to the Kxecutive of die State of South Carolina, with the request that they he laid before her next Legislature, and diat copies be also transmitted to the Executive of each of the States of this Union—the State of Vermont only ex cepted. [Agreed to w ithout a count.] Richmond Enquirer ‘iGth. FATAL AFFRAY *1^EDGEFIELD. Wo learn the following particulars of a horrid shooting affair which oc curred in Edgefield District on the 25th insb The parties engaged in it were Elbert Hardin, William Treadaway, William Wilson, and Stephen Wilson. It appears dial die difficulty arose be tween the Wilsons and the other two persons mentioned, in regard to the line fence between dicir plantations. The Wilsons proceeded to move die fence furdier in on their own land, when Mrs. Hardin discovered it, and forbade them, threatening at the same time to cut off the hands of die negroes who were mo ving the rails. The Wilsons ordered the negroes to proceed, which diey did. Mrs. Hardin dien sent off for Hardin and Treadaway. On their arrival, it seems that they resisted die moving of the fence, Hardin attacking the Wil sons with a rail, Wm. Wilson and Tre adaway being armed with guns. Hie two latter exchanged shots, Wilson’s taking effect upon Treadaway, who soon fell, mortally wounded. Treada- way’s shof took no effect, Hardin then stunned Wilson by striking him with die rail, seized the gun ofTreada- way and fired at Wm. Wilson, without effect. Wilson then fired at him, the shot taking effect in one eye, and also in his face, breast, and ami. Since the above was written, we have heard that Treadaw ay did not dis- charge his gum hut that it was fired af- Dflrliixgtcm flag. DARLINGTON, S. C. J. H. * OR WOOIL Kdito r WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, ISI. Unite, and you shall fokm one of the MOST SFLENDIO EMPIRES ON WHICH THE SIN EVER SHONE, OF THE MOST HOMOGENEOUS POPULATION, ALL OF THE SAME BLOOD AND LINEAGE, A SOIL THE MOST FRUITFUL, AND A CLIMATE THE MOST LOVELY. BUT SUB MIT,—SUBMIT! The VERY SOUND CURDLES THE BLOOD IN MY VEINS. BlIT, O! GREAT God, unite us, and a tale of submission shall never be told!—Cherts. AGENTS FUR THE DARLINGTON FLAG. S. D. Hallford, - Camden, S. C. Charles DeLoume, Suiuterville, S. C. COTTON. The sales of cotton in Charleston up to the 5th inst., are quoted at from 8 to 121 cents. r-sr We say to our dear friends every where “Pay the Postage.” tar We shall be happy to give “Xulon’' a showing at our earliest possible conve nience. ftdi ne< has been betrayed, and iri tin bit'vmess of our disappintmein we are forced to cudaim “O temporal O mores!” We think that ere she had determined to prove false to her ancient renown—false to herself and to tlie pledges which she so recently, and so freely made to her South ern sisters, she should have erased from her armorial insignia the representation of the Goddess of liberty, trampling the tyrant in the dust, and the proud inscrip tion of “Sic semper Tyrannis.” But al though we have been disappointed and mortified, cast down and dejected at this information, we are yet not without hope —the Palmetto Banner still waves as proudly, and as gallantly over the land of Marion and Sumter, as it did when from the ramparts of the “ old log fort,” death and destruction were hurled into the Brit- isli fleet. There are good and true men in every portion of the Soutli from the Po tomac to the Rio Grande, whose eyes are turned to South Carolina, as the only hope of arresting the mad tide of fanati cism, which is fast sweeping away every vestige of that Liberty and Equality for which our fathers fought, and bled, and died. From our earliest recollection, we have beheld its angry waves, which have continued to roll higher and still higher until they threaten soon to spread over our land a vast scene of hideous ruin, un less stayed in theircareer by some mighty power. We have watched with intense interest the recent maneuvers of that L#" We are indebted to the polite at tention of our Representative Col. W. H. Evans, for a copy of the Oration, of the Hon. R. B. Rhett, before the le gislature, Rfeat P^ty of the North who hate us and and other documents connected therewith, our institutions—by a well concerted sys tem of trickery and stratagem, we have seen the South cheated outofherequal in terest, iu the rich and immense territory of California, without any shadow of com pensation, save tlie Fugitive Slave law, which is not worth the paper on which it is written. We have come to the conclu- [ sion that the Union as it is, is an evil, in- j stead of a blessing, as it was when it came g-jr We invite attention to the letter of Dr. Blackwell, on our first page, ad dressed to his constituents. It is able and statesmanbke, in its views of the great question, and points out we believe the true, and the only course which leads to safety and honor. Bgau«, appear to be as badly amnged tor comfort, and convenience as they could possibly be. We recommend that the platform and desks of ihe bar, be removed, and also, the Jury boxes. And that tables with suitable drawers be provided for the members of the bar, and placed in straight line or lines upon the floor, to be separa ted by a plain railing from the other part of the room, and that the Jury boxes be so altered that the seats may be placed in two sraight rows one above the other, against the walls of the Court room, on the right and left of the Judge's seat. The present arrangement seems to have been made more with reference to beauty of appearance, than with reference to fitness and convenience. We are satisfied that cu rved lines or in the language of Hogarth, the lines of grace which abound in every part of the Court room, would be far more appropriate ornaments to a flower gardem than the interior of a Court room where every thing in the way of ornament should be made to yield to fitness and convent ence. Wm. Brocktnton, Foreman. The following gentlemen have been elected officers of Darlington Division, No. 2t,of the Sons of Temperance for the ensuing quarter. T. C. Evans, W. P. J. H. Huggins, W. A. W. R. Hunter, R. S. W. S. Murphy, A. R. S. Robert Dickinson, F. S. Dr. T. J. Fllnn, T. J. J. Milling, C. W. E. Muse, A. C. M. F. Dewutt, I. S. Allen W. Thomson, O. S. J. W. P. McKageb, P. W. P. SOUTHERN rIgHtTaSSOCIATION. An extra meeting of the Southern Rights Association of Darlington District was held on the 7th inst. for the purpose is the secret of this effort of propawgan dism l For that seems the proper word to define this extraordinary movement We are at no loss to conjecture. At present, we content ourselves with mere ly stating the facts, as reported to us by respectable gentlemen. Spartan. mum. Air. Joseph Gregg, from the west side of Pee Dee, had recently an addi tion to his negro population of three children at one birth. One of them died hut tlie other two are doing well. The mother of these children, has in t vo instances before given birth to twins all of whom are living. Another wo man of his, the same week, presented him with a pair of twins. We think this will he found difficult to match any where. Mr. G. is becoming uneasy, fearing that his plantation won’t be large enough to supply provisions for, his house-hold, if they continue to in crease in the same ratio that they have done of late.—Marion Star. idir We learn from a gentleman who . . heard the trial that Love, who killed Lf.s- j t0 UR a ® a ,rt,!,b G gacy trom the hands of 0 f a pp 0 j n ting delegates to the Southern ter in Camden has been found guilty of Murder. SUNS OF TEMPER ANl'E. On Thursday last we had the pleasure of attending the public meeting.of Darling- ' ton Division, in the Baptist Church. The day was balmy and tranquil, and the Church was filled with a large and atten tive congregation. The Orator M r. Thom as C. Evans, handled his subject with a pathos and an earnestness, which threw around it new charms, and made all who heard him feel that the cause for which he was laboring, was one calculated to call forth the noblest efforts of man. Rights Convention, to be held in Charles ton on the first monday in May next.— On motion of Col. T. C, Evans, it was re solved that the President appoint a dele gation of one trom each Beat company 1 our fathers. The vast majority who move and direct the machinery of Go vernment are our enemies. What secu rity then have we in the Union! None! absolutely none. What then is the re medy .’ W e know ot but one, we can re- 0 p Djistrict and five persons from the commend but one, and that remedy is ])j s t r i c t at large to represent this associa- SECESSION. We believe it is a pretty tioil in the * ai(1 convention and that he generally conceded point in the South that bu authorized subsequently to fill vacan- we have a right to secede—there is scarce- c j ef! ly a corporals guard in South Carolina. - f 0 ll 0W ing persons were appointed Upper Battalion, terwards by Hardin at Wil»on, ns ted aboye. Treadaway has since diad from the wounds inflicted; Hardin Is not yet dead, but the wounds are re-' presented to be very severe. » We give the atone particulars as At an election held on the 7th inst for Intendant and Wardens for the town of Darlington, the following gentlemen were elected. E. W. Charles, Intendant. 8. H. Wilds, i J. J. Russell, \ Wardens. W. J. Floyd, > There was no election for the fourth Warden, there being a tie between Dr. Hart and 8. J. Ervin, Esq. EARL yT Our old and esteemed friend Mr. Charles Reaves, w ho resides about thirteen miles from the village, lias in his garden English Peas, measuring three inches in length. If any person can heat this, he must send us a mess, that’s all.—Marion Star. Well our friend Mrs. Ann II. McCown, from Jeffries Creek, has sent us a speci men measuring three and a half. Try again.—Ed. Flag.] VIRGINIA ANlTsoTrn CAROLINA. In another place we present our readers with the resolutions recently passed by the Virginia Legislature, in reference to the Compromise, and the position of South Carolina, towards the Federal Govern ment They profess to sympathise with South Carolina, in “the feelings excited by the unwarrantable interferance of the people of the non-slaveholding States, with our common institutions,” but they refuse to send delegates to the Southern Congress recommendet ay the Nashville Conven tion, or to take any action calculated to destroy the integrity of the Union. In what striking contrast are these Resolutions) with the bold and courageous tone which pervaded her councils in ’47, and ’48. It is almost impossible for us to realize that the old Commonwealth, which boasts of being the mother of States, and of States men, which gave birth to Washington and Henry, Jefferson and Madison, and more recently to Seddon, Tucker and Tazewell, is the same which now crouches at the feet ot pampered power. Slie has ever been foremost in advocating tlie doctrines of State Righte and State sovereignty— her sons refer with pride to the Resolu tions of ’98 and 99, which were traced with a master's hand, and |iohited out to the States their reserved righte, and the - means and measure of redress, when in vaded. In our affections, our confidence and our reaped, Virginia has ever held a position second only to that of “our own our native land ” In this excited contest our eyes have been hopefully turned to wards her— it have regarded her and who doubt this right. The only question Is as to the time when we shall secede. We are aware that many lughminded, patriotic and intelligent gentlemen oppose what is called seperate State, action, be lieving that by waiting for further aggres sions the South will become united and that all the Southern States or a large portion of them will secede simultaneous ly. We are of that number who earnest ly desire the co-operation of our sister States or a portion of them at least, but we are not willing towaitalwaysforthem —many of ihem are so fettered by par ty organizations that they cannot move— but once let tlie blow be struck—let one drop of southern blood be spilt in this contest—and thousands ot armed men, like the soldiers ofCadmus from the teeth of the dragon, will spring up from the mountains and valleys of the south, ready and willing to do battle for Common Rights and Common institutions. Have we been in earnest about the wrongs we have suffered at the hands of the North! Are we in earnest about the right of secession? Why then tremble to do what we have a perfect right to do? As for onrselvss we are willing to abide the decision of the Convention which has been called, and we believe every true son ofCarolina will do likewise. If in its wis dom it shall determine that the time has arrived when all political connection with the North shall lie dissolved, we believe every son of Carolina, will rally under our green Palmetto and pledge “ their lives their fortunes, and their sacred honor,” in her support. And we under said Resolution. Beat No 1 f. D. Wii*on, No. 2 J. P. Zi.w merman, No. 3 Robt. Rogers, No. 4 C. H. Nettles. dt I<ower Battalion, Beat No. 1 J. H. Nor wood, No. 2 J. M. Timmons, No. 3 J. E. Byrd, No. 4 J. J. Carter. From tlie District at large, J. F. Wilson, J. E. Dargan. Jas. Green, W. H. Evans, and T. B. Haynsworth. On motion it was resolved that the reg ular meeting of this Association on the first monday in May be posponed until the first Monday in June. Geo. W. Dargan. Pres'L T. C. Law. See'ry. From the Pendleton Messenger. Mr. Editor : I received from Major B. F. Perry, ofGreenville, the first num- lier of his paper which he has named the “ Southern Patriot.” I read it care fully through, and by the time I got to the end, I considered it to he a North ern Patriot, for 1 conceived the editors of the paper had joined with the North- to sing the song of “lullaby baby” to the Soutli, nntil the chain of con solidation is bound around her, and then we may try to get out, hut it will to' all in vain. Tiios. G ASHA WAV. EXTRAORDINARY BIRTH. On the evening of the 14th instant, the wife of Mr. Henry Bowie, who re sides a few miles west of this village, gave birth to three fine, fat, bouncing ,. . ... — tuo boys and a girl,—and at believe farther that ^ la L test ^counts, were all doing well, if she does*fc«/r, she w ill also succeed. We are fully*convinced of the justice of our cause, and we believe that there is a just God who presides over and directs the storm of Revolutions. “The battle is not to the strong alone nor, the race to the swift.” The poet Campbell has beautifully expressed our own idea in tlie following touching lines: “Yeethv proud lords unpitied land! shall see That man hath yet a soul and dare be free, A little while along thy saddening plains. The starless night of Desolation reigns, Truth shall restore the light by Nature given And, like Prometheus bring the fire of Heaven! Prone to tlie dust Opprereion shall be hurled, Her name, her nature, withered from the world." a > PRESENTMENT Iff THE BRAND JURY. We tlie Giand Jury of Darlington Dis trict, would beg leave respectfully to pre sent to the consideration of the Court, tlie condition of the interior arrangement of the Court RoonLas a«wtter, u Inch in our The three together, ns we are informed, weighed twenty-one pouno’s! Abbeville Banner. THE SOUTHERN PATRIOT. ITiere is something very remarkable at least very novel—in the mode of conducting and circulating this new paper published at Greenville. We have been informed by several gentlemen residing in different parte of our district, that large packages of the Patriot arc sent regularly to the several post offices, directed to individuals in some instances, and in others sent for distribution, with the assurance, hv a responsible man living in Greenville, ♦bat the paper w ill bo sent to any person free for three months, and not to be paid for at all but at the pleasnrt of the read- — Now, if the proprietors of that pa rr*, IRISH POTATOES. NEW CHOP. The American Union, Published at Griffin, Ga., furnishes the following item: Janies W. Gordon, of this county, presented us on Tuesday last, the 11th inst, w ith a fine mess of Irish potatoes, many of them fully as large as large as hens’ eggs, of this years growth. He had left some of the potatoes timing in the ground where they grew last year. About Christmas last, he covered the ground over with straw about 18 in ches thick. During the warm days in January he discovered the potatoe vines coming up through the straw, and con cluded to let them grow and see what they would no. Tlie last spell of cold weather killed the vines, and on exam ination he found them dead and rotting some 2 or 3 inches below the surface of the straw, and supposing them to he entirely dead, he commeuced removing the straw, and found to his surprise a fine crop of young potatoes, neatly im bedded under the straw, and to all ap pearance in a very fiourishingcondition. He also states that many of the old po tatoes had taken a second grow th and attained a very large size. REDUCED*POSTAGE. after June 30, 1851. Letters, not exceeding half an ounce, and within 3,000 miles, 3 cents prepaid, 5 cents not prepaid ; and tho same for every additional half-ounce or fraction thereof. Cher 3,000 miles, double these rates. Foreign letters, wholly or in part by son, under 2,500 miles, 10 cents; over 2,500 miles 20 cents ; hut no change is made in existing postal arrangements with foreign countries. Drop letters one cent; advertising one cent. Weekly Newspapers, not over three ounces, sent from the office of publica tion, to subscribers within 50 miles, Scents a quarter; over 50, and less that 300 miles, 10 cents a quarter; over 300, and less than 1,000 miles, 15 cents; over 1,000, and less that 2,000, 20 cents; over [2,000, and less than 4,000,25 oents; over 4,000 miles .‘10 cents. Monthly new spapers, one- half those rates; semi-monthly, double those rates; tri-weekly, tiible those rates; and oftenerthau tri-weakly, five time those rates.—Newspapers less than .1000 square inches, one-fourth the above rates. \ll other newspapers, circulars not sealed, handbills, engravings, pamph lets, periodicals, magazines, and other printed matter, (except periodicals as below) including books and parcels not exceeding 32 ounces, for every ounce or fraction of an ounce under 500 miles, one cent; over 500, and less than l,« r >00, two cents; over 1,500, and less than 2,500, three cents; over 2,500, and less than 3,500, four cents; over 3,500, five cents—to bo paid in advance.—If by oversight unpaid, dou ble these rates to be charged. On jie- riodicals, published qgartely, oroftener, subscriliers to pay half the above rates quarterly in advance. The publishers of newspapers and of periodicals not over 10 ounces, may int erchange one copy free, and enclose hills to subscribers. Stamps for pro.pay- ment to be provided by tlie Postmaster General. A three-cent piece, three- quarters silver and one copper, to be coined.—[iV. I r . Jour. Com. DR. WEBSTErTlIBRARY. The Cambridge correspondent of the Springfield Republican says: “Tlie Library belonging to the late Dr. VV ehster, was sold at auction by Leon ard Ai Cunningham last week. It was qaite valuable; (taiitaiuing many good woiks in chemistry and medicine, but was more complete in the works oj[ twenty years since than those of th« jireaent day. The chemical and phil osophical apparatus at the Medical Col- lege is to he sold week after next, and I should judge will not bring anything near its value. Whether the niinera- logieal cabinet is to lie sold I cannot •ay. It contains one specimen which with it on account of the fate* of it* two last possessors. It is a loadstone or natural magnet which lie fore it came into the possesion of Dr. Webster be longed to Lavcisef, who. if I remem ber right, was guillotined,” Ihe Lincoln (N. C.) Courier of March 15th says: We regret to learn, that Harvey, a valuable negro hoy about 22 vears of age, the property of Capt W. Slade, of our tow u, employed as a miner of the High Shoal Company, 9 miles south of this place, w as killed on yes terday by the falling of a bucket, which struck him in the small of tlie back ; he lived about 20 minutes after the ac cident. Capt. S. refused $1000 for him but a few weeks since. But “ He’s gone where the good niggersgo.” ' ■ - ";- ■ ■ RECEIPTS. The following persona have paid for tlie Flag, for one year: E. J. Lide, Dr. T. J. Flinn, D. Smoot, B. Williamson, E. A. Law, Jno. Phil lips, D. Gandy, Eli Odum, D. E. Mc- Lfcghlin, John House, A. Caraway, 8. q.w. Morriss, J. E. Gandy, Alexr "Nor wood, J. R. Cannon, T. J. Cannon, M. M. Johnson, II. M. Courtney, James McCown, M. S. McCall, C. Coker, L. M. Coker, T. P. Lide, J. W. Hill, W. H. Evans, J. J. Carter, M. E. With erspoon, Henry Dnlrvmple, John Dnl- rymple, R. E. DuBose, I. Iseman, W. R. Moye, J. J. D. McCown OBITUARY. Died—On the 29th ult., Mrs. Siney Odum, aged 93 years, being the oldest in habitant in Darlington District. During fifty-one years of her long life, she was a member of the Methodist Church. cards. W. J. KENNEDY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DARLINGTON, 8. C. WILL Practice in the Courts of Dar- linton, Marion, Horry and Malborough. March 12 2 tf fisamrtisia nr law and equity. The undersigned have formed a Co-part nership, for the practice ot 1-aw and Equity- in Darlington District. Their Office is on Pearl street, one door above R. & R. M. Rollin's Store. W. W. HARLLEE, J. H. NORWOOD. March 5 1 f T. B. & L. L FRASER, Jr., Altvrnoya nt Law. Will Practice in the Courts of Sumter Darlington, Kershaw and Richland. OFFICE AT SUMTER V1LLE, S. C. THOMAS B0NNELL, Factor and Conimiiwioii Mer> chant, No. 13 EXCHANGE STREET, (back of the post office.) CHARLESTON, S. C. Will also attend to Receiving and For ward ing Goods, and Executing all orders for Planters. March 1 tf STANXY’S HOTEL, (Sign of the Palmetto,) DARLINGTON, C. II., S. C. M. II. STANLY, Proprietor, Is grateful for past favors, and hopes to merit a continuance. March 19 3 tf S. D. HALLFORD, GENERAL AGENT, CAMDEN, S. C. March 19 3 If per can afford to give it a >ray, (and in this way, make an issue of2,06o copies,) we have no right to complain. But we have a right to make our own inforeuoM. Such a paper cannot be published, tesii' ing 2,000 copio* weekly, without a very considerable expenditure of money. If the proprietors thus give away their own „ „„„ mmey, they certainly deserve credit for | U, * melancholy inbeSTassociated ty The friends of §amnel J. WlI-SON. beg leave to announce him a candidate for the Office of Ordinary for DarlingtoirDistrict. FRUIT. R. & R. M. ROLLINS. Have just received, Brandy Fruit, Ap ples, Orangs, Figs. Citrons, Raisins, Catch ups, Sauces I<emone.Pine Apples, Prunes &c. April 9. 6 tf Musical Instruments. Violins, from $1,50 a 45 Dollars, also one fine Accordeon for Sale by R. &. R. M. ROLLINS. April 9. «. tf. “ ASSIGNEE S SALE. ~ WILL be sold on the 28lh inst., at the residence of John L Dickson, all tlie Goods and Chattels, &c„ assigned over to me on his Schedule, for tlie benefit of his creditors. Terms of Sale—Allsums of and under Two dollars cash all sums over Two dol lars on a credit of six months. Interest from day of sale, on Note and approved security. Terms to be complied with be fore delivery of articles. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock A. M. S. W1IJ)S DrBOSE, As’nee. April 9 6 St ASSIGNEE'S SALE. WILL he sold on the 25th fhst., at the residence of James E. Hallford in the Town of Darlington, all the Goods and Chattels &c., Assigned over to me in bin Schedule, for the benefit of his creditor 1 . Terms of Half—For all sums over Two dollars on a credit of six months, with Note and approved security, with interest from day of sale. Terms to be complied with before deli very of art idea purchased. Sale to com mence at 10 o’clock, A. M. H. WILDS Dr BONE. A*W. April ( J o at