Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I I TRY IGAIlf. There’s always something in the bregst, Wliich whispers, clear and plain, “There’s work to dqi why idly rest? Dp, up, and try again.” There’s magte in tlwise little words. Which have a greater power Than levelfd guns or flashing swords, in danger’s darkest hour; And when they’re used to prompt the right, To bootli 7 ' distress and pain, Thev bear a '.one of glorious might— “rp, up, and try again!” ’Hie little flower which lifts its head Up to thw sunlit sky. Bowed down beneath the heavy tread, Doewfiot he there and die; There is a voice borne by the winds. Which vibrates o’er the plain, And says, unheard by passing hinds, “ Up, up, and try again 1” The student, poring o’er his books, By the dim midnight oil, With wearied eyes and haggard looks, Fails, but renews his toil; Tl»e man of science, searching out Great truth, with throbbing brain, Says, ’mid confusion dark, and doubt, “Up, up, and try again!” And that should be the watchword cry, Of 9tHhe good and wise, Together banded, sworn to dry The mourner’s weeping eyes; To set up I»ve and earnest Work, Where Vico and Sloth now reign ; Though long they toil, still lot them cry— “ We U conquer—try again!” LEAVE W THE PLOI GH. l.ieavc not (he plongh, my noble lads— Leave not the humble plough! Although the furrow never yields A chaplet for yonr brow; —^ Though twii' may never find you tKere To speak your name in praise, Nor poet sing your mighty deeds lu soul-iuspiriug lays. Leave not the plough, my honest lads— Leave not the trusty plough! O, leave it not, although it cost Hard hands and sweaty brow; Although the fruits for which you toil, But look like that bright ore, For which so many dig and die On California’s shore. Bend not the knee, my noble lads, At any man’s behest; Be not a slave, but nobly rule The passions of your breast; And never leave the plough, my lads— Leave not the wortny plough! ’Twill ever give you all you need— True happiness, I trow. THE DECLIMYG SPIRIT OP THE SOITH. To a,4Southfni patriot, proud of his renowned ancestry and sensible of the unpanilelled blessings of South ern civilisation, nothing exdfrs more gloomy foreboding than the fatal de cline of Southern spirit since the pas sage of the Missouri compromise.— hod to deny the right of a State#o secede from the Union. New man who asserts it as a constitutional rigU to the maintenance of which he is bound le main by his oath of office, to devote the re sources of the State is a perjurer a rebel, and traitor, in the opinion of the candidates of submission and their ven al [tresses. And South Carolina, the birth place and grave of Marion and Sumter, and Calhoun is to be trodden under the iron heel of a hired soldiery, and her people butchered for the sin of maintaining the principles for which they contended ; and by the triumph of which America was redeemed from the yoke of British oppresssion and spread upon the splendid path of her victories. at once ^lightening pointed out Mum C * «e for me f « . nd without money and ter/ up with hope rtcer. That’s for he the tea- TRIAL FOR SLEEPING LY MEETING. Justice Wilson.—What do you know about John Wadleigh’s sleeping in meeting ? Witness.—I know all about it;’taint no secret, I guess. J.—Then tell us all about it; that’s just what we want to know. W, (scratching his head.)—Well the long and short of it is, John Wadleigh is a hard working man; that is he works mighty hard doing nothing, and that’s the hardest work there is done. It The heart sickens at this recital of w ill make a fellow sleep quicker than (Sf our wrong, and despairs at this ™e.x- poppy leaves. So, it stands to reason hibition of the declining spirit of the that Wadleigh would naturally be a South. very sleepy sort of a person. Well the “Is this the region this the soil the weather is sometimes naturally consi- clime I derablu warm and Parson Moody’s * * * * this the seat sarmon is something rather heavy- * * * That we must change for heaven J this mournful gloom For that celestial light ? O, how unlike the place from whence we fell ?” But thank God the spirit of the South is not yet broken. “ What though the field be lost ? All is not lost; the 7 unconquerable will. And courage never to submit or yield, And what is eltfypu/ to be overcome. W like— J.—Stop stop! No reflection upon Parson Moody ; that’s not what you were called for. W.—I don’t cast no reflections on Parson Moody. I was only tolling what I know about John Wadleigh’s sleeping in meeting and it is my opin ion, especially in warm weather, that are heavy-like and two hours long na- ^ ; 1 ‘?‘ can be worse. t ura [| v have a tendency— Than to dwell aere driven out from r * i ir bliss conderZed , J.-^op, stop Isay. It say repeat In tins abhorred deep to utter woe.! a "y of thp8e reflections on Parson Moo- What though the field is lost and our i commit you for contempt serried ranks are broken? The South; 0 fV.’ 0 ! 1 , . .. . don t cast no reflections on her*, which Me so temptingly within reach, and to talk softly and low in preaence.of the blaze, while the hours slip without knowledge, and the win ter winds thistle uncared for; if, in short, you were no bachelor, hot the husband of such a sweet image— dream call it, rather—would it not be far pleasanter than a cold, single ni, sitting, counting the sticks, reck the length of the blaze, and the htPtght of the falling snow ? Surely imagination would be strong er and purer if it could have the play ful fancies of dawning womanhood to delight it. All toil would be torn from mind labor, if but another heart grew into tliis present soul, quickening it, wanning it, cheering it, bidding it ever God speed. Her face would make a rich halo, rich as a rainbow, atop of all such noisome things as we lonely souls call trouble. Her smiles would illumine the blackest of crowded cares, darkness that now scats yon despon dent in your solitary chair for days to gether, weaving bitter fancies, dream- | ing bitter dreams, would grow light and thin, and spread and float away, tthased by that beloved smile. Your friend, poor fellow, dies—never mind; ; that gentle clasp of her Aimers, as she | steals genlly behind youJLUing you not to weep—it is worth tcnTriends. Your sister—sweet one—is dead— buried. The worms are busy with all her fairness. How it makes you think earth nothing but a spot to dig graves " - - ►COTTON GIN can yet ho ml lied, our oppressors driven hack, and victory snatched from defeat as on the field of Buena Vista by the gallant Missippians—and if the Union cannot ho saved, we can at least save the green graves of our sires from the bloody bacchanalian origies which waste the fruitful vales of St. Domin go.—Spirit cf the South. MtWCjSUiAKKOUS. Parson Moody; I was only telling what I knew about John Wadleigh’s sleeping in meeting. J.—Well go on and tell us all about that. You were not called here to tes- about Parson Moody- W.—That’s what I’m trying to do if you wouldn’t keep putting me out.— And its my opinion, in warm weather, folks is considerable apt to sleep at meeting ’specaially when the upon! It is more. She says she will j and dispatch^ MANUFACTORY. THE subscriber begs leave to infrota the public, that ho has located himself at Darnngtoii, C. H., and is now prepared to execute work, in a nsat and workman like manner, and at the shortest notice, in the above fine of bin-mess, both new werkand repairing. He thinks it unne cessary; to say anything concerning his ability, a*to whether he can compete with any other Manufacturers in the above named bUBinese or not, as he never in one ingle instflice, failed to give satisfaction purchased new gins of him. He Wdtild respectfully solicit the attention of all whom it may concern, to give him a call when in need of Gins, or a gin, and try his before purchasing elsewhere, and if lie fails to give satisfacton, no harm done, he will receive them btmk again. He would respectfully Say to those who have heretofore so HberAlly 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 continuance of their patronage. |*f“ All work warranted to give satis faction. R. DICKINSON. Darlington, C. H., March 26. 4 ly SADDLE Ain) HARNESS" MAKING. THE undersigned having located themselves in this place, for the purpose of car rying on the above business at the old stand ofC. Takkh, are prepared to do anything in that line. They will sell work Cheap for Cash. REPAIRING done with neatness i The State of South Carolina. * DARLINGTON DISTRICT. CALEB H. NETTLES, w'ho is in tho custody of the Sheriff of Darlington Dis trict, by virtue of a writ of capias ad satis- facievdum at the suit ofF. Turner, having filed in my office, together with a schedule, on oath, of his estate and effects, hi* 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. Tllrner, and all others the creditors to whom the said Caleb H. 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 WednMday the 22d day ot October next, to shew 7 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 | be a sister; and the waving curls, as she leans upon your shoulder, touch your cheek! and your wet eye turns to meet those other eyes—God lias sent an angel, surely ! Your mother -she is gone ! Is there to a youth, alone and homeless, like this? You are not alone; she is there; her tears softening yours, her grief killing yours, and you live again to assuage that kind sorrow of hers. Then—these children, rosy, fair-haired; no, they are yours. Toss awav on the green sward—never mind March 5 THOMAS & TARRH 1 tf —alas for it— any hitterness WOMEN AND DANCING. The following humorous yarn was sarmon —I menu spociully when they get pret- the hyacinths, the snow-drops, the vio- ty tired 1 know I find it pretty hard lets, if so they are there; tho perfume work to get by seventhly and eighth- | of their healthful lips is worth all the spun by I.ever, the facetious author of 1 * 11 ^ ie sarmon myselt but world. Charles O’Malley. , it 1 once get hy these, I generally get No need now to gather wild bou- ’I believe a woman would do a great '" to tt 0 * wa ' l » n g train, and make ([nets to love and cherish : flower, tree, | deal for a dance,’ said Dr Growling : I ou . tto weatherk. But it isn’t so with gun, all dead things; things livelier m .. i_:_l i> 1 ■‘' L hold your soul. And, she, the mother, they are immensely fond of saltatory | NNadlcigh, I vegeneriflly noticed, if he motion. I remember once in my life r to gape at seventhly and eighth- I used to flirt w’ith ono who was a until that fatal day tho conservative spirit of the South mainly controlled the action of the General Government. Then the avaricious ambition of the of the North triumphed in the success of rabid fanticism, by means of tho generous concessions of South ern patriotism. “ Then you and I and all of us fell down, And bloody treason triumphed over us.” From that day to this the his tory of of the country is a detail of foul encroachment on the part of tho North ; and boisterous, but complete submission on the part of the South only relieved from base cowardice by fitful gleams of generous self-sacrifice on the altar of the country and the Union. When abolition petitions were first presented the wlole South w as on fire and distinguished politician were hurled from their deals in Congress because they voted tonrfeive and lay the |>eti- tions on the table. In a few years Southern statesmen la gged in vain for this disposition of these firebrands.— Tho 21st Rule was expunged from the journals of Congress—the most rabid fanaticism was not only allowed to pe tition Congress it claimed and gained the right to be heard in the Halls of Congress. Its lurid and baleful fires now bam and blaze in the canctum sanctorum of our Temple and licks with it* scorching tongue the dome of the Capital. God grant that it iaay not convert if into a funeral pile in w hich w'ill be consumed the rich lega cy of our liberties. A few years ago the entire ISouth denied all power to Congress on the subject of slavery in the Distrioi nf Columbia. Last year the slave trade was abolished, and the right to abolish slavery itself in the District practically asserted. And a large body of Southern politicians and people, yield a w ill ing acquiescence to the outrage, and deny that it treneheiFI great favorite in a provincial town where I lived, and confided to me she had no stockings to appear in, and without them her presence at the hull was out of the question. ’That was a hint for you to buy the stockings,’ said Dick. ‘No you’re out,’ said Growling. She knew that 1 was as poor as herself: but From the begining of the government ; though she could not rely on my purse she had every confidence in my taste and judgment and consulted me on a plan she formed for going to the hall in propegtjfcwig. Now what do you think it was?’ ‘To go in cotton I suppose,’ returned Dick. ‘Out again sir—you’d never guess it and only a woman could have hit upon the expedient. It was the fash ion in those days for ladies in full dress to wear pink stockings and she propo sed [minting her legs!’ ‘Painting her legs” they all exclaim ed. ‘Fact sir,’ said the Doctor, ‘and she relied on me for telling her if the cheat was successful. ‘And was it? asked Durfy. ‘Don’t lie in a hurry Tom. I coni- [died on one condition, namely—that I should he the painter.’ Oh, you old rascal ?’ said Dick. ‘A capital bargain,’ said Durfy. ‘But not a safe covenant,’ added the attorney. ‘Don’t interrupt me gentlemen,’ said the doctor. ‘I got some rose pink ac cordingly and I defy all the hosiers in Nottingham to make a tighter fit than 1 did on little Jenny; and a prettier pair of stockings 1 never s^w.’ ‘Andake went to the ball ?’ said Dick. W ‘She did.’ ‘And the trick succeeded ?’ inquired Durfy. ‘So copipletely,’ said the Doctor, that «ev4ral ladies asked her to recoin- iiiend hc^jAjjier to them. So you see what a woman will do to go to a dance. Poor little Jenny was a merry minx— by the by she boxed my ears that night for a joke I made abont the stockings. ‘Jenny,’ said I for fear your stockings should fall down when you are dan cing hadn't you better let me paint a pair of garters on them. trencmi upon our constitutional right* and Printers have an honorable employ- guarantees. ment, and one tliat the first men have At the close of the Mexican war,ev. I filled; occupation which is to all who cry man woman and child South of the t>e tn » to themselves in its pursuits, Potomac pledged themselves to resist P** of and eminence. Br- ly, it’s n gone goose with him be fore he gets through tenthly and has got to look out for another prop for his head somewhere stiff enough to hold it up. And from tenthly to six- teenthly he’s as dead as a door-nail till the amen brings the people up to prayers and W udleigh comes up w ith a jerk just like opening a jackitife. A FIZZLED‘PROFESSOR. In a class in college there was a mem ber noted for his waggery. One day the Professor of Logic w as endeavor ing to substantiate that a thing remains the same notw ithstanding a substitu tion in some of its parts. Our wag who had been exercising the Y ankee art of whittling , at length held up his jack knife mquiBiittj ‘Suppose I shofffiBose the blade of my knife and should get another made and inserted in its place—would it be the same knife it was before. “To lie sure,rejilied the Profes sor. “Well then,” the wag continued “supppose I should then lose the han dle and get another would it be the same still C “Of course ’” the professor again re plied. “But if somebody should find the old blade the old handle and should put them together, what knife would that he ?” We never heard the Professor’s an swer. How to bk Unpopular.—Make it a chief object to secure the good opin ion of others. Make the lowest bow and the broadest smile and by your ev ery gesture and expression, say ‘I would like, sir, if you would tliink a little more of me-” Do this and you will be regarded, as you really are a con temptible faw ner for popular favor. There arc other ways of accomplish ing the same purpose; but this has been often tried, and has alw ays been eflecnral. A Modkrx Farmer’s Wif*.—A young lady, who perhaps is better ac quainted with French than farming and is more attentive to her piano than her dairy was recently married to a far mer. In examining her new domains, she one day visited the buy re, when she thus interrogated her milk maid. “By the bye, Mary which of these cows is it that gives the butter milk I” In Distress we Succor. HAVING accf-pted the agency for the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. I will take pleasure in forward- ; ing any applications which may be made : for membership. Persons insuring are enti- | tied to share in the profits of the Company. i The lives of slaves may be insured on ac- j commodating terms. J. H. NORWOOD. May 21 12^ tf Land for Sale. The subscriber offers for sale her plan tation situated six miles south of Darling ton C. II., on the waters of Beaver Dam, containing Two Hundred and sixty-four acres, aliout One Hundred and twenty of which is cleared and in a high state of I cultivation. There is an excellent Dwell ing House, Gin House and screw, and all otlftir necessary out buildings to make a home comfortable, with a never failing For further information sweetest and fairest of all, watching, i W e!l of water, tender-caressing, loving, till your own apply to the subscriber on the premises, heart grows pained with tenderest ieal- Terms w ill be made to suit purchaf our exclusion from the Pack every hazard and to the last extremity. In the course of little over twelvemonths the wrongs by means of a palpable fraud, and we are called on to submit I to the tyranny, because the dead forms of the constitution were apparently observed in its consummation. From the splendid triumph of die principle* of thp Kentucky Res- —nT e was a printer ! Franklin was a printer ? Beranger, the great French Poet, was a printer! Theirs the great French Historian, was a printer. Prin ter* have bacome our State Governors, they take seats among our Senator* and i tors 1 lii aa leading editors that control the ave wielded pens nies of Nations. olutions in the ejection of Thomas Jef ferson until now, no be* pectalie au thority in the South has hadMnri Irilrdi. A noted anti-temperance the other day looking over the the West, preparatory to ei ^ His eye* wandered over Minesota Bill for account and Partition. Petition for Parti tion and Relief. A PICTURE FOR BACHELOPS. If in that chair yonder—not the one your feet lie upon, but the other beside you—closer yet—were seated a sweet faced girl, with a pretty little foot ly ing out upon the hearth, a bit of lace ranning around the throat, and the hair parted to a charm over the fore head, fair a* any in your dreams, and if you could reach an arm through that chairback without fear of offence, and suffer your fingers to play idly with those curls that escape down Ate neck; and if you could clasp with your other those Mttle white taper Anger* of ' grows pained with tenderest je; ousy. You have no need now of a cold lecture to teach you thankfulness; your heart is full of it. No need now, as once, os bursting blossoms of trees taking leaf, and greenness, to turn thought kindly and thankfully ; for ever beside you there is fruit for which eye, heart and soul are full of unspoken, because unspeakable, thank-offerings. —Ik. Marvel. The State of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. In Chancery. In the matter of the' cause of Mary Lat- ta, Robert Latta and others, rs. \V. Henry and wife, and others. 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 w ithout the limits of this State, on motion of J. A. Dargan, Solicitor for Petitioners, it is or dered that they do plead, answer or de mur to this petition, within three months from the publication of this order* and that in default thereof the same w ill be taken against them as confessed. It is also ordered that 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 2m3m DARLINGTON CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. I HE undersigned, tliunktul for the very liberal patronage they have received take this method, to “ keep it before the people,” that they are prepared at all times to make or repair Carriage*, baggie*. Wagons, Cart*, &c., with neatness and despatch, on reasonable terms. All new Work Warraated. On Hand, Coach Laces, Cloths, Dam asks, Eolienne, Black. Blue, andTlrab Enamel, Top, Dash, Flan, Skirt, Bridle and Harness IJ1ATHER. Patent Can vass, Oil Carpet, Axels, Springs, Bands, Dash-frames, Extra Boxes, wrenches, and other Castings; Carriage Bolts, ex tra Pad-Hooks and Territts, Lamps, Harness, Collars, Whips, Grass Mats Ac. Funerals fumushed at any hour Of the day or night. HUNTER & McEACHERN. Darlington, March HWh, 1851. 3tf Musical Instruments. Violins, from $1,50 a 45 Dollars, also a variety of Accordeons for Sale by R. & R. M. ROLLINS. April 9. 6. tf. —sr _ Just Received, TAMS assorted. Du rand V French Bit ters, Wins, Porter, Champaign Also Toy*, for sale by K. & K. M. ROLLINS March l‘J 2 tf Terms will be made to suit purchasers. SARAH A. MOVE. May 7 tf lo Bounty Land. THE Subscriber w ill act as the A^nt and forward all applications for Bounty Land, for all persons entitled under the “ Act of the 28th September, 1850. He will attend punctually to the whole busi ness connectea with the application. All persons who served in the war declared by the United States against Great Britain on the 18th June, 1812, or of any of the Indian wars since 1790, their survivng 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. W11J)S DrBOSE, Darlington, March 12,1851. 2 If The State of South Carolina- DARLINGTON DISTRICT. In (lie Common pU-a*. Mary F. I-rf-ger, 1 vs. > Ca. Sa., Daniel Doyal. ) DANIEL DOYAL who is in the cus tody cf the Sheriff ot Darlington District, by virtue of a writ of capias ad satisfacien dum at the suit of MARY F. LEGER, having filed In my office, together w ith 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 GeneraLAssem- bly mad- for the relief of Insolventflebtors. It is ordered that the said Mary F. Leger, . and all other the creditors, to whom the said Daniel Doyal, 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. f. Office of Common Plecs, Darlington ) District, 15tli day of July, 1851. $ July 16 20 3m The State of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. William G. Lane, vs. W. 8. Murphy, Ca. Sa. W. H. Wingate, W. J. Floyd. W. S. Murphy w lio is in the custody of the Sheriff of Darlington District, by virtue of a writ, of capias ad satisfacien dum, at the suit of William G. lane, haw ing filed in my office, together with * schedule on oath of his estate and effect*, his petition to the Court of Common Pleas, praying 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 Wil liam G. Lane, and all others the creditors to whem the said W. S. Murphy is ip any wise indebted, be and they are hereby summoned and have notice to be *nd ap- C r before the said Court at Darlington ■rt House, on the third Monday of Oc tober next to shew cause if an, they emx- why the prayer of the petitioner aforesaid should not be granted. £. B. BRUNSON, c. o. v. Office of Common Pleas, Darlington District, July 15th, 1851. on Rand and Lemon District, 7th July, 1851. The State of South Carol DARLINGTON DISTRICT. I In the Common Plea*. John Jones, i vs. > Ca. Sa., Joseph Garland, ) The State of South Carolina, J vs. > Ca. Sa., Joseph Garland. } Joseph Garland, who is the custody of the Sheriff of Darlingtion District, by vir tue of a writ of anrias ad satmfaciendum at the separate sura of John rone* and the State of ffouth Carolina, having filed in my office, t^ether with a schedule on oath, of hi^Ufirie and effects, his petition to the Couft^Kfommon Pleas, praying that he may biTaf!milled to the benenfoof the Acts of the General Assembly mad» Tor the re lief of insolvent debtors. It is ordered that the said John Jones and rife State of .South Carolina, and all other, 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 whjfthe 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. ( The State of South QaroUna. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. In Common Plt'an. Geo. W. Dargan, J Declaration in Foreign vs. > Attarltment. in Ae- Wm. Y."Layton. ) tumpsiL THE Plaintiff in the above stated case having this day, filed his Declaration in my office, and the Defiuidant (as it appears,) is absent from and without the limiU of the State aforesaid, and hav ing neither wile, nor attorney, residing within tho same, upon wholn a copy of this Declaration could be served, on mo- n of J. A. & C. A. Dargan Plaintiff’s torneys; It is ordered that the said Defendant do Plead, or demur to the said Declaration within ayear and a day from the publication of thiig|gder; and in default 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, evejv three months, for the space of a year and a day, from the date of thjfjorder, in the Darling ton Flag. ^ Clerksoffice at Darlington Court House-, South Carolina, the 18tli day of March, Anno Domini 1851. (Signed) E. B. BRUNSON, c, c. r. March 19 3 32m The State of South Carolina DARLINGTON DISTRICT. In the common plea*. Needham Anderson, vs. \c- Sa. FRESH SyrwfDhy L* R St. R M. ROLLINS Abraham Gilbe**s>~y Abraham Gilbert, who is in the cus tody of the Sheriff of Darlington District, by virtue of a writ of capias ad satisfacien dum at this suit of Needham Anderson, having fiHd jfi my office, together w ith a schedule onoath ot his estate and effects, his petition to the Court of Common Pleas, prayingjhat he may be admitted to Uie jeflt'bftlie Acts of the General bly made for the reliefofinsolvant Deb It is ordered that the said Needham Ander son, and all other the creditors, to w hom the said Abraham Gilbert is in any wise 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. A E. B. BRUNSONTc. c. r. Office of Common Pleas, Darlington ) District, 4th day of July, 1851. ) July 9 19 3m The State of South Carolina. DARLINGTOSjirfM STRICT. •he common pica*. Bell, ) J Ca. Sa. A. W 8 . Move. J A. W. Moye, who is in the custody of tbe BheritLof Darlington Distrigphy vtr« tue of a writ of capias ad satisiaciendottt at the suit of James Bell, having filed To my office, together with • schedule on oath of his estate and effects, hie jMflion. to the Court of Common Plea*, priwlng that he may be admitted to the benSnt of the Acts of the General Assembly made for the relief of insolvent debtora. It is ordered that th* aaid James BeHliknd all others the creditors to whom the atod A. W, Moye, is in any wise indebted, fraud they are hereby summoned and have •totice to appear beforrtlie said Court at Darlington Court House, on tli MondntrnfOctober next, to shew - they can j/my the r aforesaid should E. B. BRUNt Office of Common District,, jpjy 15th ■*'’t*. Ju*t SUGAR COFFEE, RICE. For sale ^ Jv 1 A. WM er of 4he pc. minted. e.c. i- A. W SEXTON,