Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I fZJ* mSm Condor of each other—hut how to get rid of of iS'iiuth < U was the tirst thing we thought of when we met, and the the last thing when we parted. At last wo settled upon a plan which we deemed honorable, and just the thing for our own comfort To tell the truth I did not feel altogether tranquil when I reflected upon the fact of my going the whole length into Mary Haines, POUTRY. • ■■ [BT KEyrESf.] NOTHIN When rhyming and verees first were in fashion, And poets and authors indulged in their passion, Select what they might, their subject was " ew > _ And that’s more than our modern scrib- affections, knowing that she was en- blers can do. j ^ gaged to him and that she was deceiv- The ancients have ^ J thing in nature. Described its variety, genus and feature ; They having exhausted all fancy could brittg, As nothing is left, why of nothing I sing. Chorus—sang faster. From nothing we came, and whatever our station, To nothing we owe an immense obliga tion, Whatever we teach or whatever we learn, In time we shall all into nothing return. lum i worked upon each j n g Smith or myself—possibly more probably Smith. One day Smith came This world came from nothing, at least so says history, Of course about nothing, there’s some thing of inystery; Man came frommothing, -poi day to our home on a business errand. I drumed up sufficient courage to invite him on a walk with me down the brook a goodly distance from the house where wo could not ho interrupted. Once there seated myself #n a rock, and in vited him to another, and the follow iikg conversation took place. ‘1 should like to know why you have trotted mo away down here. ‘Smith,’ said 1 emphatically, and nt the same time putting on a look of awful portent—Smith I will tell you. plan, ©thing, and by the same I, ‘ Wt 0 " t ' vith , l U —^' at do J' ou look so devilish silly for! A woman was made, from the rib of a man. Mince then a man thinks nothing of taking A woman to join again his rib making, As nothing can give so much joy to his life. As nothing’s so sweet as a good humored wife. From nothing we came, &c. •Silly Smith i do ycu love .Mary Haines 1’ ‘None of your business.’ ‘Business, Smith ? Do you intend to marry Mary Haines V Why,you infernal Jackass!’ ‘Jackass Smith ? Are you fooling Mary Haines f’ devil! What’s the , ‘Fooling, the Thinking of nothing is some folk s enjoy-; n);lttor w j t h y0 „ f Matter, Smith ? I love Mary ment, Doing of nothing is many's employment;. „ . , Th love of this nothing have some folks Hames. I intend to marry her. so strong, I ‘I have a good intention of They say nothing, do nothing, all the day ‘I have a good you a thrashing. giving I would not ,0 "B» .... Some pass their time in nothing begin- ning, lly nothing loosing, by nothing winning; Nothing they buy, and nothing they sell, Nothing they know, and nothing they tell. From nothing we carne, &c. There is something in nothing exeeeding- * ly cither, Nothing will last out forever and ever; Tftte will make everything fade away fast, While nothing w ill certainly durably last. You may talk about anything but its con dition, While nothing will certainly bear compe- fltion; So 1 praise nothing, fc- nothing my gains, And nothing 1 certainty get for my pains. From nothing we came, The life of this plainer, And tie who gets gainer; All about nothing, I prove pretty plain, i - - , , r xt i Take nothing from nothing, there'll noth- y our ^ for you. Now don t open ing remain. y our ''P 8 n g am but just think over how So with this nothing the time out I’m you best profit by my advice to you.— spinning; Be careful, you stupid patuuthat’s all. Nothing will sometimes set many folks Levi Smith traveled. I stuck to the , j rock. And ^trm" me ’ ,n W ^ ; At first stunned with Ids display The author wrote this, having nothing to stupidity in not appreciating my disin do. nothing is plainer and nothing is surely a •Thrashing, Smith ? fool Mary Haines.’ ‘No, I don’t think yon would you are too big a fool for that’ ‘And I, Smith ! look here, 1 am go ing to cut you out.’ ‘If you go there I’ll kick you out. ‘Now, Smith keep cool and listen.— You have courted .Mary Hu inn* five years. ‘That’s none of your business. ‘And every body says that you are fooling her. Now, if you are courting iier for the fun of it then 1 calculate 1 have a right to go into the sport too— but if you in intend to marry her, I won’t interfere Now.— ‘Well, what next? ‘Do you intend to marry her. ‘As I told you before, that’s none of your business and if you poke your ugly nose round the house, I’ll punch of From nothing we came, &c. Amelia. MiscmiAyious. emus A HIM* OUT. BY*X VICTIM. I once attempted to cut a fellow out that is poke my nose into his business; —meddle with the affections ofliisgal, and got kicked for my pains. She is a nice gal—a fine gal is Mary Haines. Levi Sudth had been her acknowl edged admirer for several years. He attended to all her little affairs of am iability and it was said that they were nmWYir a long time had been, engaged to ha married. That I believe is the explanation. I would not say a word atflBat Levi for the world—hut some- hoWTt has become impressed upon my mind that ho was a spooney. Besides he kick me. I can’t forget that—I wouldn’t forget it if I could. ’Twas the happiest moment of my life. I felt proud, tickled, to think I had !>een kick ed by a Smithy# Smith, kicked me with a heartiness that convicted me he was in enrnedrfitml thought he was san ing mo right. True, l felt mortified at the same time, not that I was kicked, but for what 1 was kicked. OSmith! Levi Smith you kicked me in the presence of Mary Haines! And for what ? Smith courted Mary Haines about five years before I ever thought of up setting his apple cart Every body be cause it is customary to meadle with the business of every body else, won dered why they did not get married ; old folks said it was scnndnlou ks said the folk* would not stand it—and the girls especially, said they would then hung my straw tile over my sack him off, I cemodered the matter and rum/Hirt, and stumped Levi terested intentions ; then indignant that he treated me so cavalierly ; by and by furious to think tiiat I had condescen- to inform him the laudible motives that had induced me to cut him. Fin ally I pulled oft' my hoots and went wading after |>olly wogs in shallow wa ter thinking it might cool me oft', and thinking of Mary Haines, 1 got out of my depth and put my foot into a hole, and down I went all over in the creek which, instead of cooling my ardor a- roused a fierce desire to flog Levi Smith; and not forgetting that he was considerable of a man, and I consider able of a boy some six or seven years Ids junior I bore the same relation to him that a pile of chips does to a cord of wood. For all that 1 felt that my pluck was equal to his big body, and if op portunity had offeredjust then, I should have taken efficient measures to secure myself a comfortable thrashing—1 have not the least doubt of it. Night came I was boilling over with indignation and as snappish as a hyena after a brisk stirring up, and in that very plealflht state of mind made Ma ry Haines a usd- Walking into the front door iii*»y usual way wit hout announcing my approach by a seiries of wraps on the door casing, made direct for the parlor, and as I stepped over the threshold was struck hard enough to fell an ox, by the discovery of I.ovi and Mary snugly stowed away in one corner engaged in the very ani mating and gratifying (to me) pasttime sometimes denominated hugging and kissing. I made a sort of stop, aud sudden “good evening said Mary, in no wise disconcerted. I dropped into the nearest chair, and brought my left leg to a horizontal, resting my right knee, boot Smith to by his father’s house wasn’t laxy ha Wed the very next Sunday the town clerk, after the forenoon service was Wfer rose up in the gallery behind the pulpit and read from a slip of pa[>or, marriage of Levi Smith and Mary Haines.’ About a month after I danced at their wedding. I have since comforted my self with the reflection that if I didn’t sugceeA in cutting hi^up to* his duty. Mary will never it. # She named her first boy after me—a smart little fellow, about sev*en years old now.— She has five hedhles, all younger. An- darling wife, a treasure of a wife, is Mary Haines that was—but Levi Smith never will forget me for hurrying up his cakes of matrimony. OXE WAY iT FIGHT A DUEL. A Scotch major, who had been so skillful with a sword as to fight several duels with repeated success, but who, on account of his extreme desire for quarreling, when a little intoxicated, and for his boasted courage, was de serted and despised by his brother offi cers, came one evening to a large com pany. There happened to be present a Yankee, an officer of the same regi ment, which was then stationed. He related among other things, the failure of a certain expedition, in whicli he had the misfortune to be wounded. “ That was because you were a ras cally set of cowards,” observed the major. “You are a d—d liar!” says the Yankee. The company started. The Scotchman looked down on him with as much contempt as (Joliah did udon David, and immediately ask ed, “ Are you a man to meet me ?” “Yes,” replied the Yankee, “at any time and where you please, only with the proviso that we meet without sec onds.” “ Well, then, to-morrow morning, at 5 o’clock, at .” The company present endeavored to dissuade the Yankee, telling him the major had every advantage where he had none, and he had better compro mise matters ere he had cause to re- pent his rashness, hut he still persisted. The next morning the Yankee re paired to the jdaee somewhat before the appointed hour, armed with a large musket Shortly after, the major made his appearance with a brace of pistols and sword. Before he had ad vanced far, the Yankee, in an austere tone, hid him stop or he would blow his brains out The major, struck witli amazement nt this unexpected strata gem, reluctantly obeyed, hut expostu lated with him on the injuatiee of such ungen tlemanlike proceedings. The Yankee was implacable, and determin ed to punish him for past conduct, and the abuse he had himself received. “ Lay down your sword and pistols!” says he, (still presenting his musket,) “ and to the right about face, march.” The poor major was again under the necessity of obeying, and, uttering a volley of curses against his star, pas sively submitted. The Yankee then quietly took possession of his arms. “ ’Tis base, ’tis cowardly, thus to dis arm me of all defence!” says the ma jor. “ No,” replied his fellow combatant, “ I will deal honorably with you; there, take my musket (throwing it to wards him,) and defend your life!’’ He, quite incensed, seized the wea pon with a mixture of exultation and jrecipitato vengeance, and, rushing for ward, demanded his arms, or he would jlow him to hell! ; ‘ Blow away and be d—d!” says the Yankee. Provoked at such unparalleled inso lence, in a fit of frenzy, he drew the trigger. But, alas! the musket 1iad not been charged! 'Flie glory of our bragadocia was so sullied by this indignity, that he sold his commission and left the place. the State sof South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT, la Chancery. In the matter of the cause of Mary Lat- ta, Robert Latta and others, vs. W. Henry and wife, and others. Bill for accouH&tnd Partition. Petition for Parti tion arid Relief. Robert Latta, Albert' Latta, and others, rs. William Henry and others, heirs of Ann Henry, and the heirs of Edith R. Woods and Mary E. Woods, and others. THE heirs of Ann Henry, and the heirs of Edith R. Woods and Mary E. Woods, parties defendant to this case, be ing absent from, and residing without the limits of this State, on motion of J. A. Dargan, Solicitor for Petitioners, it is or dered that they do plead, answ er or de mur to this petition, within three months from the publication of this ord tr aud that in default thereof the same will be taken against them as confessed. It is also ordered thr t a copy of this order be published in the Darlington Flag twice a month, for the space ol three months. THOS. C. EVANS, Commiss’r. Commissioner's Office, at Darlington, S. C., 31st May, A. D. 1851. 14 3m3m Lind for Sale. The subscriber otters for aale her fAn- tation situated six miles south of Darling ton C. H., on the waters of Beaver Dam, containing Two Hundred and sixty-four acres, about One Hundred and twenty of which is cleared and in a high state of cultivation. There is an excellent Dwell ing House, Gin House and screw, and all other necessary out buildings to make a home comfortable, with a never failing well of water. For further information apply to the subscriber on the premises. Terms will be made to suit purchasem. SARAH A. MOYE. May 7 tf Iq concluded to cut him out and take her myself—go the whole figure, besiege | the fortress, and carry off the prize, I long had cherished a sneaking notion of her, aud now I determined to let my fee Dings have full sway. Accordingly I opened a talk with Mary onjthe subject I ap|M>aled to my admiration of her love of pork and beaii| I tickled her conceit with the long straw of flatten’. I pinched into Smith until her danaer raised up. I convinced her that SmMi was trifling witli her feelings. I promised to mar ry her in three weeks. That fixed her flint and Ae launched into my arms with a rush. It was all over. I loved her jwdjfae loved me. Hut%o* to git rid of Smith ! For tliteo weeks we held a two honfk, con- sulfation each dag and every day grew The papers are bragging of an in vention by which leather can be tan ned in ten minutes. We have seen the human hide, however, tanned in five. Our aehoolmaster used to do it, occa sionally, in two. GOLDEX RULESToR BRIDES. Resolve every morning to tie cheerful that day: and stu knock it off. ‘Stump me do you?’ ‘I stumpyou: dare ye.’ No sooner said than done. Smith stepped promptly up and gave my hat a kick that sent it flying out of the par lor into the entry then applied the toe of his boot to me in a manner that sent me out of the #bnt door. 1 thought I had never encountered a fellow more powerful in the legs. He did fol- ow me oil—if he had hang tiwSHItf 1 dont think he woulk have mgt with something that would probably have induced him to renew his operation. Mary smilingly passed out my hat and advised me to run right home!* The advice I considered particularly good, and availed myself of it immediately. But me way I pitched the nicks into Levi Smiths chicken coop st I passed t day : and should anything occur to break your resolution, suffer it not to put you out of temper with your husband. Dispute not with him be the .occasion what it may but rather deny yourself the satisfaction of having your own will or gaining the better of an argument than risk a quarrel or create a heart-burning, which it is imposible to see tiie end of. submission in a man to his wife is ever disgraceful to both ; but implicit submmission in a wife to the jnst will of her hushaud is what she promises4t the altar—what the good will revere her for and what ia, in fact the greatest honor she can re ceive. Be assured, a woman’s power as well as her happiness has no other foundation thj^i her husband esteem and love whMnt is her interest by all possible means to preserve and in- creeaa. Her doty is to share and and with the utmost I his errors. The State of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. CALEB H. NETTLES, who is in the custody of the Sheriff of Darlington Dis trict, by virtue of a writ of capias ad satis faciendum at the suit of F. Turner, having filed in my office, together with a schedule, on oath, of his estate and effects, his peti tion to the Court of Common Pleas, pray ing that he may be admitted to the benefit of the Act of the General Assembly made for the relief of insolvent debtors. It is ordered, that the said F. Turner, and all others the creditors to whom the said Caleb II. Nettles, is in any wise indebted, be and they are hereby summoned and have notice to appear, before the said Court at Darlington Court House, on Wednesday the 22d day of October next, to shew* cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the petition aforesaid, should not be granted. E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. r. Office of Common Pleas, Darlington > District, 7th July, 1851. ( The State of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. In tbe Common Pleas. John Jones, J vs. > Ca. Sa., Joseph Garland, J The State of South Carolina, 1 vs. > Ca. Sa., Joseph Garland. ) Joseph Garland, who is the custody of the Sheriff of Darlingtion District, by vir tue of a writ of capias ad satisfaciendum at the separate suits of John Jones and the State of South Carolina, having filed in my office, together with a schedule on oath, of his estate and effects, his petition to the Court of Common Pleas, praying that he may be admitted to the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly made for the re lief of insolvent debtors. It is ordered that the said John Jones and the State of •South Carolina, and all oilier, the cre ditors to whom the said Joseph Garland is in anywise indebted, be and they are hereby summoned, and have notice to ap pear before the said Court at Darlington Court House on the third Monday of October next to show cause why the pra yer of the petition aforesaid should not be granted. E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. p. Office of common Pleas Darlington ) District, 4th day of July, 1851. y The State of South Carolina’ DARLINGTON DISTRICT. In tbe Common pleas. Needham Anderson,) » vs. > Ca. Sa., Abraham Gilbert. ) Abraham Gilbert, who is in the cus tody of the Sheriff ol Darlington District, by virtue of a writ of capias ad satisfacien dum at the suit of Needham Anderson, having filed in my office, .jmether with a schedule on oath of hisefflFe and effects, his petition to the Court of Common Pleas, praying that he may be admitted to the benefit of the Acts of the General Assem bly madi for the reliefoflnsolvant Debtors. It is ordered that the said Needham Ander son, and all other the creditors, to whom the said Abraham Gilbert is in anywise indebted be and they are hereby summon- ed and have notice to appear before the said Court at Darlington Court House, on the third Monday in October next, to show cause if any they can why the pra yer of the petitioner, aforesaid should not be granted. E. B. BRUNSON, c. c.p. Office of Common Plecs, Darlington District, 4th day of July, 1851. July 9 19 3m Darlington Hotel. DARLING TON COVR T-HO USE. THE above House having been purchased and fitted up anew by John Dotes, is again med for the accommodation of the Public. Strict attention to the wants and comforts of guests will be giv en, and no effort, calculated to merit the patronage of all who may favor the estab lishment with a visit, shall be spared. All that the market and surrounding country afford will be found upon the table. Comfortable rooms, for families or in dividuals, are prepared. The Stables will be attended by care ful and attentive hostlers. Droves can be well accommodated, as any number of horses and mules can be kept in the stables and lots expressly pre pared for them. March 12,1851. ly Look at This. Anti Cholera Syrup, Nerve Powder Tooth do^ Lobelia Seed, Tincture Lobelia Essence Ginger, Cayenne, Peppermint, Bay Berry, Bone-set, Pennyroyal, Compo sition, Gum Myrrh, Thomson’s No. 6, Gum Camphor, Chamomile Flowers, Cologne of all kinds. Balm of Columbia, for sale by R. & R. M. ROLLINS. Bounty Land. THE Subscriber will act as the Agent and forward all applications for Bounty Land, for all persons entitled under the “Act of the 28 th September, 1860. He will attend punctually to the Whole busi ness connected with the application. All persons who served in the war declared bv thfUnited States against Great Britain any of r survi Indian wars since 1790, their tutrivng widows or minor children, are entitled to draw under the act.” Those who have lost their certificate of discharge need not fear to apply. S. WILDS DuBOSE, Darlington, March 12, 1851. 2 tf Just Received, JAMS assorted, Durand’s French Bit ters, Wine, Porter, Champaign. Also Toys, for sale by R. &. R. M. ROLLINS tf R. & R. M. ROLLINS, ARE receiving this week a full supply in their line, consisting partly, of Preser ved Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Clierries, Sic. Segars and Segar Matches. Oranges and Lemons, Fresh Citron, and many other small article too tedious to mention. June 4 14 tf A List of Letters, Remaining in the. Post Offiee at Dar lington, C. H., S. C., 1st July, 1851. B. —S. Bass, C. H. Blann, Stephen M. Bodz, Ezekiel Barnes, Henry Black mon. C. —Thomas Cook, Adam Caroway, Thomas E. C’oloin, Campbell, Platt & Co., D. —J. N. Dawkins, John Derumple, Peter Demise, Mrs. Sarah Dees, Chris topher Dudley. F. —A. Fraser, Mrs. Catharine Fore man. G. —Thomas Glanoii, Wm. Gee, Sr., James R. Gee, Wm. Gilcreast, Rind ed Griffis, James Garner, Mrs. Mariah Gause. H. —Jas. Halliburton, Jacob Haw- ard, James Hunter, Mrs. Nancy Hays, Mrs. Levina House, Brantley Hill, Mrs. Hester Hill. J. —Samuel Jones, Edwin Jordan,(3) Andrew Jordan, Alex. Johnson, Isaac Jackson. K. —Warren King, William King, Sherod Lucas, Wm. Lambert, (2) Miss F. A. Leger, Miss H. Livingston, M. —XIrs. M. A. Mathews, Boyed Melton, (2) B. A.Melton, Kincheu May, Spephen M. Meateveaz, (2) Rev. Joseph Mnyhan, (3) N. —Daniel Norris,Samucl Norwood. P.—J. B. Parnell for J. Moore. R. —E. N. Root, (2) James Russell, Wm. Runnels, Wm. W„ Revell. S. —Mrs. Ann Sammons for Stephen angston, Miss Ann Sexton, Miss Su san Stokes, W. W. Sansbary, W. B. Smith, Thos. Stansbary. T. —Eligah J. Truitt, Benjamin Thomas. W.—3. G. Wilson, (2) A. G. Warr, B. Wood, James Yarborough. M. A. HUGGINS, P. M. July 2 18 2t Received. PE RICE. For sale by Landreth’s WARRANTED Garden Seed, new crop, for sale by R. & R. M. ROLLINS. March 6 1 tf miir B° o ts and Shoes. THE Subscriber has just received a fresh and well assorted stock of BOOTS and SHOES—Miss’s Boys’s and Children’s do. For sale by A. W. SEXTON. May 7 tf lo CABINET SHOP. . HAVING employed a Cabinet Mnker- we are prepared to execute all orders for new work or repairing in the above line, HUNTER &l McEACHEN. May 28 13 tf March 12 2 THIRD ANNUAL FAIR, OF THE South Carolina Institute. THE Third Annual Fair of the South Carolina Institute, for the promotion of Art, Mechanical Ingenuity aud Industry, will be held in Charleston, S. C., opening on Monday, 17th November, and continu ing during the week. Specimens in every branch of Mechan ism, Art and Industry; also of Cotton, Rice, Sugar, Tobacco and all other Agri cultural Products, is soli^Red, for which suitable premiums will be awarded. The following special Premiums are of fered:— For the six best specimens of Steel made from Spartanbiog or other Iron, the product of a Southern State, and manu factured into Edged Tools of any kind— a Gold Medal. N. B.—A specimen of the Steel in Bare to be sent with the Tools. For the largest quantity of Cocoons raised on one plantation, not less than Ten Bushels—a Gold Medal or #50. For the largest quantity of Spun Silk the produce of any one plantation, not less than Ten Pounds—a Gold Medal or Pre mium of #50. For the best Sea Island Cotton Gin, on some new principle, superior to that now in general use; or for any real aud im portant improvement on the present one —a Gold Xiedal. For the invention of a suitable machine for Pulverising Red Pepper—a Gold Xle- dal. For the best Steam Engine—a Gold Medal For the best model steam Fire Engire —a Gold Medal. A large and commodious building has been selected for the Exhibition,and every care will be paid to the reception and ote of Articles sent to the Fair. All speci mens must be in by the 13th November. Contributors to the Fair are respectfully requsted when they forward Specimens for Exhibition, to send full descriptions of tbe Articles, and such information in gene ral as may be of use, and proper for pub lication. Address J. H. TAYlXJIt, Ch’rn»’.. of Com’tee. on Correspondence. Saddles, Harness, &e. THE subscriber continues to carry on the above business at his reeidence near St. Pauls Church,Darlington District, and respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage. His motto is “ let thework show for itself,” he expects to keep constantly on hand, Ready made Harness of his own manufacture. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. JAMES NEWBERY. March 26 4 ly The State of South Carolina. DARUNGTON DISTRICT. In Common Plea*. Geo. W. Dargan, J Declaration in Foreign vs. > Attachment, in A»- Wm. Y. Layton. ) sumpsit. THE Plaintiff in the above stated case having this day, filed his Declaration in my office, and the Defendant (as it appears,) is absent from and without the limits of the State aforesaid, and hav ing neither wife, nor attorney, residing within the same, upon whom a copy of this Declaration could be served, on mo tion of J. A. & C. A. Dargan Plaintiff’s Attorneys; It is ordered that the said Defendant do Plead, or demur to the said Declaration within a year and a day from the publication of this order; and in defau It thereof, final and absolute judgment will given, and awarded against said Defen dant It is also ordered, that a copy of this order be published twice, every three mouths, for the space of a year and a day, from the date of this order, in the Darling ton Flag. Clerks office at Da. lington Court House, South Carolina, the 18tn day of March Anno Domini 1861. (Signed) E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. r. March 19 3 32m SUGAIjj COFFEE, MOLASSES A. W. SEXTON. S, (double and ,t-Foot Oil, dtc. single A McEACHERN, 8 tf Warranted Piano#, &c. On TRIAL. PIANOS of best Makers, Rosewood, Pearl, Mahogany, Ac. in any desired style of finish—or other Musical Instruments, fiirnished free of charge, or obligation to keep, unless entirely suited on trial. Af ter sufficient test, may be bought, exchan ged, hired or returned.on terms lower than obtainable elaewlffe, cash or credit Many references to families in different States, and districts of this State, quite competent to judge where Instruments have been tested and bought and now speak for themselv^# •jecimens seen b> ANN R T?AR T , Teacher of Music. Camden. 8. C. June 4 14 tf Just Received. A variety of ready made CI/JTIIING •also Gentlemen’s fine Panama HATS, Boys’ Palmfoaf HATS. For sale by A. W. SEXTON. May 7 tl 10 COTTON GIN MANUFACTORY. THE subscriber begs leave to infh the public, that he has located himself Darlington, C. II., and is now prepared to execute work, in a neat and workman like manner, and at the shortest notice, in the above line of business, both new work and repairing. He thinks it unne cessary to say anything concerning his ability, as to whether he can compete with any other Manufacturers in the above named business or not, as he never in one single instance, failed to give satisfaction to thoee who purchased new gins of him. He would respectfully solicit the attention of all whom it may concern, to give him a cal! when in need of Gins, or a gin, and try his before purchasing elsewhere, and if he fails to give satisfacton, no harm done, he will receive them back again. He would respectfully say to those who have heretofore so liberally patronized him, that he is indeed thankful for past favors, and hopes by his industry, prompt ness and personal attention to business, to merit a contMtiance of their patronage. df* All work warrantedjo give satis faction. __ R. DICKINfjpN. Darlington, C. H., March 26. 4 ly SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKING. THE undersigned having, located themselves in thisj place, for the purpose of car rying on the above business at the old stand of C. Tarrh, l are prepared to do anything in that line. Theywill sell work Cheap fog Cask. IdT REPAIRING done i and dispatch. THOMAS A TARRH. March 6 1 tf neatness