The Darlington flag (Lydia, SC) 1851-1852, August 14, 1851, Image 4
POSTKY.
THE INEBRIATE'S LAMENT.
[ have drank till fYiendH have left me,
Till my b'length of mind is gone;
And amid the world I’m standing,
A reprobate—alone!
I have blighted sweet affections,
I have wronged a gentle heart,
And the hopes I fondly cherished,
In the night of grief—depart.
I have wandered far and sadly,
And my heart can thrill no more ;
But the thoughts still fondly linger
O’er the pleasant days of yore;
In the times when I am saddest—
In my hours of mental pain—
When delirium’s fever tortures,
And there’s fire within my brain—
When I shrink from all around me,
With a dread and dangerous fear—
There dreams in mern’ry s desert
An oasis bright and clear;
O’er its joys of placid gladness— st
O’er its hopes of brighter years,
I can dwell with mournful sadness,
And it) wealth of guileelss tears.
Though I’ve wept upon the coffin
Of the sweetest hopes of life,
Though my cup henceforth be mingled
With the wretchedness of strife—
There’s a just God reigns alwve us—
In hia goodness will I trust;
Bowing low in meek submission,
And suffer as I must.
MfSCKU.ANEOUS.
THE
THREE WIVES OF (ONCHVILLE.
BY TOH FRANK.
Three greater reprohates, for mar
ried men, never broke bread in the
town of Conchville than John Smith,
Tom Brown and Dick Junes. f,evet'
mind in what part of the world Conch
ville is situated—its precise locality is
a matter of little moment, and a knowl
edge thereof would neither add to nor
take from, the interest of the slight
sketch which I am about inditing; it
is a town; a pretty extensive town;
and like most extensive towns, encloses
within its limits, considerable virtue,
as well as a large amount of vice, it
being well supplied with doctors, law-
vers, priests, magistrates, and rum-sol- mented the other highly on the master-
lers. Having said this much by way ly manner in which they had severally
And throe glasses were emptied and
refilled instantly.
“ Now, then, Jones,” said 8mith,
“ suppose you give us a song.”
“Yes,” said Brown, “lets’s have a
song by al means!”
Jones said something about having
a bad cold, and after slightly coughing
three or four times, by way of clearing
his throat, he sung with a voice of
great volume, hut little sweetness, the
following verses, which he designated
THE JOLLY BEKEDICT’s SONG.
Pass the rosy—fill up high—
Let us now' be jolly—
Care and trouble’s all my eyes,
Hence with melancholy!
Drink and sing, boys, merrily,
To our happy measure.
Here’s a toast to woman dear,
Charming, glorious creature!
While she’s absent wine must cheer,
Till again we reach her.
Wine and women—song and dance,
Only can delight us,
Loss of relish—Death’s dread lance,
Only can affright us.
Here’s to woman’s sunny smile.
And the bright wine’s bubble—
Either may our care beguile,
If we’re toucued by trouble.
Drink and sing, then merrily—
Lend your thoughts to pleasure—
Raise your voices cheerily
To our happy measure.
“Bravo! hravo!” cried Smith, as
the singer finished the last stanza.
“ Capital!” chimed in Brown.
“Now let’s have another bowl of
punch!” suggested Jones.
This was accordingly called for, dis
patched, and was soon alter succeeded
by another, which followed the two
first, and by the (hue the clock began
to tell the short hours, the members of
the “Jolly Triangle Club,” had their
skins so full of liquor as to be hardly
able to hear _ ‘ r its weight.
“ Now, then, boys,” said Brown, “I
think we’re about prime—now let us
adjourn.”
And after they had taken another
drink nil round, and Smith had toast
ed Brown—and Brown, Jones—and
Jones, Smith—and each had compli-
of parenthesis, 1 will proceed to inform
the reader why I have applied so harsh
a name to the trio whose names arc
above mentioned:
In the first place, then, I shall begin
by stating that they were mated to
three of the finest women this side of
sundown—nice, tidy, industrious, fru
gal home-bodies; model wives of the
anti-gossipping school, who attended
to their own business, and did not
trouble their neighbors. Secondly,
that although blessed with such exem
plary partners, they did not know how
to appreciate them, hut had fonned
themselves into a sort of Club, which
they designated “ The Jolly Triangle” 1
—from the fact that they used a three
cornered table at which to hold their
bacchanalian revels: to the end that i
they might render their wives ns mis
erable as |M>ssihle, by going home in a
state of beastly intoxication, night af
ter night.
“ Smith,” said Brown, at one of their
meetings, “ Smith, old fellow, you was
beautifully corned last night—1 don’t
know how the deuce you managed to
navigate—did your wife say’ anything,
eh?”
“ Say anything ?” replied Smith, in
dignantly, ‘ say anything?—I should
think not, indeed! w hat right lias she
to say anything ? she did attempt this
morning, for the first time in her life,
to make a sort of a threat, but l should
never have thought of it again if your
question had not brought it to my
mind.”
“ Indeed,” said Brown, with some i
earnestness, “to what affect washer
threat!”
“ Well, I don’t rightly remember,”
answered Smith, “ hut I think she said
if 1 came home drunk again to-night,
I need not expect to gain admittance ]
to-morrow night, as she would be at
her Club Room, 2.T Rosemary Lane.”
“ The very words that my wife used,” i
returned Brown, with surprise.
“ Well, it is devlish singular, gentle- \
men,” said Jones, “but may I lie shot 1
if my wife didn’t give me the same
caution. However, as far as I am con- |
cerned, she shall have an opportunity
of attending her (Tub Room, for I in
tend to get jolly drunk on purpose.”
“ And I!” said Smith.
“ And 11” echoed Brown.
“ I ’spose*,’’ said Jones, “ they’ve
been forming a club to pray for us.”
Ami the supposition struck the trio
as being so particularly funny that they ,
laughed till the tears came into their
eyes—then summoning the landlo.d
and ordering pipes and tobacco, and a
Imwl of punch, they at once proceeded
to make themselves so very comforta
ble, as to entirely loose sight of the
fact, as was their custom nightly, that
that gentlest portion of the human
family, called women, were intended
for something else besides being toast
ed, railed at, sung and cursed by turns.
“ Smith,” said Brown, at last,“Smith,
yonr’e a brick!” and having emphati-
caily reiterated this asseveration some
two or three distinct times, he filled
his glass, and ended with “ here’s your
health r
“ Thank you, Brown, thank you,
old fellow; I hope I shall always con
tinue one. You’re a bird, you are”—
and ended “ here’s yvax health J”
acquitted themselves, they took their
way homeward, singing:
We won’t go home till morning,
Till day-light doili appear.”
The following night the Club met
again. They did not assemble so ear
ly as usual, however, and the counte
nance of each man as he took his ac
customed seat, wore a somewhat trou
bled expression.
“Jones,” said Brown, “anything
new at home ?”
“ No nothing,” returned Jones, “ no
thing at all.
“How was Mrs. this morning?
peaceable, eh ?”
“ O, perfectly—gentle as as a lamb
—didn’t utter a syllable, except re
mind me of what she said yesterday.”
“ Oh, then, she did speak of that,
eh ?” Jones nodded affirmatively.
“ So did Mrs. B!” said Brown—
‘ isn’t it devilish singular ?”
4 ‘ It is strange,” said Smith, “ my
wife did the same—they must he act
ing in Qoncert—l wonder what they do
intend ?”
“ Can’t imagine, upon my life,” said
Brown, " hang the odds—time will tel!
—let’s take a drink.”
and each holding in her hand a large
sized tumbler of punch. A largo howl
of the exhilarating beverage was smo
king on the table before them, ami they
were all more or less intoxicated.
As the gentlemen entered, Mrs. Smith
was about rising to address her com
panions.
“ Ladies,” she commenced, “ allow
me to congratulate yon on the forma
tion of the ‘ B J S’ Club—the Brown,
Jones and Smith—or the Blustering,
Jolly Sisters, just which you please.
It gives me the liveliest interest”
“ Mrs. S.,” said Mr. Smith, advancing,
“ will you do me the favor to put down
that glass, dress yourself like a Chris
tian, and accompany me home!”
“Stand hack, sir,” said Mrs. S.,
i “ don’t disturb the proceedings of the
Club.”
“Hear! hear!” cried the other la
dies.
“The liveliest satisfattion,” contin
ued Mrs. Smith, “to see that you can
appreciate good singing, good senti
ment and good liquor!”
“ Bravo!—bravo!” cried Mrs. Brown,
“ here’s to the first meeting of the ‘BJS’
Club, hoping that there are many more
of the same sort instore for us!”
“ Them’s my sentiments,” hiccough
ed Mrs. Jones. “Come, ladies, fill up
again—old busters,” she continued,
addressing the astonished members of
the ‘ Triangle Club,’ “ won’t you take
a drink!”
“Jane,” cried Mr. Jones’ coloring
with mortification, “ I’m astonished at
you!—how is it possible that you could
ever descend to such vulgarity ?”
“ Well, I don’t know,” she answered
with a maudlin laugh, “ it did come
pretty hard at first, hut I’ve no doubt I
shall soon get used to it.”
“Horrible!” cried Mr. Brown, with
unfeigned disgust.
“ What the devil shall we do!” said.
Smith, taking Ids two friends aside;
“ they will never he able to walk home
in such a state ?”
“ We must endeavor to coax them
separately into a carriage, and drive
them home one at a time.”
And having adopted this plan, they
| succeeded, though not witliout much
difficulty, in procuring the ndjourn-
! nieiit of the ‘BJS’ Club, which, I am
happy to say, never had occasion to
call a second meeting.
What will Ruin Children.—To
have parents exercise partiality. This
practice is lamentably prevalent The
first-born or the last-horn, the only
sun and daughter, the beauty or the
! wit of a household, is too commonly
set apart—Joseph like.
A big black buck negro was char
ged yesterday before the Recorder, by
one the genius Dandy with stealing—
or rather with being caught in the act
of stealing—his boots out of his room,
at an early hour of the morning. A
little limb of the law one of the sharp
class, who defended the negro was
rather querulous in his cross examina-
ation of the complainant
‘Now sir,’ he said you have told his
Honor that you were in bed wIkii the
the negro entered your room. Did
vou see him at the time V
‘No.’
‘Did you hear him?’
‘No.’
“Well, then did you feel him ?’
‘No-’
‘How then came you to know that
he was stealing your hoots V
Why I smelt him opened my eyes,
and found that he was, as one of our
poets very beautifully expresses it
—stealing and giving odor.
N. O Paper.
What Tony don’t Believe.—He
don’t believe that a man is any wiser
for having A. A. S., or any other letters
attached to his name.
He don’t believe a lawyer is any
keener because he wears a pair of spec
tacles.
He don’t believe all lawyers are ro
gues, any more than he believes that
an eel is a snake.
He don’t believe that the most in
dustrious man likes to work except
when ho can’t help himself.
He don’t believe that a young lady
ought to get n ’ 1 before she is
twenty-one at the least,
He don’t believe that two young
lovers like to he caught with their arms
round one another.
He don’t believe in getting up early
in the morning without going to bed
early at night.
He don’t believe a man’s a fool be-
! cause he can’t make a speech.
He don’t believe that a lady is much
the worse for wearing a hustle, though
I lie decidedly prefers coffee bags.
In fact, he don’t believe in a great
many things that others believe in.
A Match.—Here is a match for
the Kentuckian who got in a salt bin
to keep himself from spoiling from
want of fiirht.
COTTON GIN The State of South Carolina.
MA^ UFACTORY DAH1JNtiTON D1 strict.
rr7.P i! K k Z. i n f mm CALEB H. NETTLESf, who is in the
the public? hat he treated himself at custody of the Sheriff of Darlington Di*.
inepuuiie, ...IX. wj i tnct. by virtue of a wnt of comas ad salts-
.“IS, 7ork a neat and wohS.,- “!> Tunier.havlh*
like manner, and a, U.e she,,™, ...dice, ^^
tion to the Court of Common Pleas, _
ing that he may be admitted to the bene
pray-
cnefit
in the above line of business, both new
work and repairing. He thinks it unne
cessary to say ^y.hing concern.ng his o Qenera! Assembly made
ability as to whether he can compete with ^ of in8o|verit deb > j ;
any «her ordered, that the said P. Turner, and all
named business or not, as ne never m one . , , .
! • ♦ e ;i. i „• aotiufnMirtn otliers the creditors to whom the said
Single instance faded to g ve ^cUon | Caleb „ Nettl j8 in any indpbtP(] ,
thoee who purchased new gms ot hun. are hereby summoned and
He would 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 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 iiideetyhankful for past
favors, and hopes by life industry, prompt
ness and personal attention to business, to
merit a continuance of their patronage.
J-fcT AH work warranted to give satis
faction.
R. DICKINSON.
Darlington, C. H., March 26. 4 ly
SADDLE AND HARNESS
MAKING.
THE undersigned having
located themselves in this
place, for the purpose of car
rying on the above business
at the old stand of C. Tarrh,
are prepared to do anything in that line.
They will sell work Cheap for Cash.
jpif" REPAIRING done with neatness
and dispatch.
THOMAS & TARRH.
March 5 1 tf
In Distress we Succor.
HAVING accepted the agency for the
North Carolina Mutual Liie Insurance
have notice to appear, before the said
Court at Darlington Court House, on
Wednesday the 22d day ol 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. p.
Office of Common Pleas, Darlington )
District, 7th July, 1861. j
The State of South Carolina.
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
In the Common Pica*.
John Jones, ^
vs. > Ca. Sa.,
Joseph Garland, )
The State of South Carolina, i
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 other, the cre
ditors to whom the said Joseph Garland
Company. I will take pleasure in forward-, . . ,
ing any applications which may be made >• >n anywise indebted, be and they are
■ ■ 1 hereby summoned, and have notice to ap
pear before the said Court at Darlington
for membership. Persons insuring are enti
tied to share in the profits of the Company.
The lives of slaves may be insured on ac
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, about fine Hundred and twenty of
which is cleared and in a high state of
cultivation. There is an excellent Dwell-
Gin House and screw, and
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. ?.
Office of common Pleas Darlington )
District, 4th day of July, 1851. J
i ing House,
-i' i , all other necessary out buildings to make
I here is a man in N ertnont who lias i a home comfortable, with a never failing
lieeu for the last twenty-five years en- well of water. For further information
gaged in a law-suit. At the last ses- 1 ajiply to the subscriber on the premises,
sions, by some unaccountable - ‘ * 1 — :|1 u " *
mistake
of the lawyers in the case, his suit was
brought to a close; since which his
health has rapidly declined, He is
j trying his best to pick another quarrel
\°* Q put out of temper, j w p b somebody as he finds it impossi
I i i 14 I 4A11 < r It t •lltl’OV’C t. » I tit o t it t n r> to »* . . .
1 A ebild ought always to lie spared, ns far
as possible all just cause of irritation :
and never to be punished for wrong-
! doing by taunts, cuffs, and ridicule.
To be suffered to do nncorrected to
1 day, the very thing for which chastise- ■
ment was inflicted yesterday. With
as much reason might a watch which
j should he wound backwards half the
time Ire expected to run as well as a
j child thus trained, to become posses-
; sed of an estimable character.
To he corrected for accidental faults
with the same severity as if they were
those of intention. The child who does
ill when he meant to do well, merits
i pity, not upbraiding. The disappoint-
I ment to its young projector, attendant
on the disastrous failure of any little
hie to exist long out of his elemeut.
Did you ever notice that cowards
tire universally very great talkers?
Having thus commenced the pro- . . . . .. ^ ,
jl ^ enterprise is ol itselt a sufficient punish
ment even where the result was
ceedings, as usual, each man tried to
appear particularly careless and happy,
but the very attempt proved that their
minds were ill at ease, for their laugh
ter did not come from their heart, and
the liquor was supposed to have its
usual happy effect.
The Club parted early that night, and
each man, for the first time in a long,
long while, started for home compara
tively sober.
About an hour after they had ad
journed, three men might have been
seen making their way from different
points, towards a house on Rosemary
Lane, at which they all arrived almost
at the same moment.
“ Halloo, Brown!”
“ Ah, Smith!”
“Is that you, Jones?” bnrst from
all three at once.
“ 1 guess my wife has kept her pro
mise,” said Smith. “ I found my house
as fast ns a miser’s chest, and dark as
Egypt”
“ Ditto,” replied Brown.
“ Same here,” said Jones.
At this moment the sounds of bois
terous mirth, proceeding from the sec
ond floor of the house liefore which
i they stood, ami evidently emanating
from females, fell upon their ears,
i “ I say, Jones,” remarked Brown,
I “ that don’t sound much like prayer.”
“ No, not a great deal,” replied that
individual; “ suppose we go up and see
j what they’re about!”
“ Agreed!” said the others: and in
they accordingly went
Proceeding on noiselessly up stairs,
they reached the door of the room
from whence the sounds proceeded,
and witliout the ceremony of knock
ing, opened it and entered, when a
scene, which may be lietter imagined
than described, to use a trite express-
sion, presented itself to their astonish
ed gaze.
Seated at three comers of a table,
occupying the middle of the room,
where Mesdames Smith, Brown and
Jon*^ dressed in Bloomer coettuu*
brought about by carelessness. To
add more, is ns cruel as it is hurtful.
Parents who give a child to under
stand that he is a burden to them, need
not he surprised, should they one day
bo given to understand that they are
burdensome to him.
Titles of Firms.—One of the best
titles for a mercantile firm that we have
ever seen is C all & Settle’ which is
painted in golden letters on a sign in
one of our Northern cities. Custom
ers are reminded every time they pass
of their outstanding accounts. Neal
Ai pray is the name of another firm.—
But the following beats all;” “Two
Attorneys,” says an old newspaper, in
partnership in a town in the United
States had the name of the firm which
was Catcham Ai Ciietl m,’ inscribed
in tiie usual manner upon their office
door—hut as the singularity and omi
nous juxtaposition of the words led to
many a joke from passsers-by thfemcn
oflaw attempted to destroy in parf the
effect of the old association by the in
sertion of the initials of their Christian
names which hapjieiied to be Isiah
and Uriah; hut this made the affair
ten times worse for the inscription then
ran:
I. Catchur Ac U. Chetcm.
“Th at scandalous scoundrel has ut
terly ruiued my character,” complain
ed Count Tracy, to Foote. “That’s
all in your favor, replied the wag. “for
it was so very had that the sooner it
was destroyed the better for you.”
Say Yes Plssy.—A gentleman not
long since wishing to pop the ques
tion, did it in the following manner.—
Taking up the young lady’s cat, he
said. “Pussy, may I have your mis
tress ?” H was answered by the young
lady, who said, “say yea. Pussy.”—
Whereupon the young man
I* ussy’s toil, and shs said, itvov ’
A Cowhiding for a Kiss.—A !
young map by the name of Powelson
a daguerreotypiat, cowhided in
Broadway the other day, for kissing a
young lady at the daguerreotype rooms
of her father in the upper part of the
city. The chastisement was inflicted
by the lover of the young lady; who
of course, felt that he had pre-emption
right to all such little luxuries. But
the young man was sorely tempted
and the young lady had no business
to be so beautiful.
“If a body kiss a body
Need a body cry !”
ANECDOTE llF TaRI).\ BIRR.
Terms will be made to suit purchasers.
SARAH A. MOVE.
May 7 tf Ip
Bounty Land.
THE Subscriber will act as the Agent
and forward all applications for Bounty
I.aiid, for all persons entitled under the
“Act of the 28th September, 1850. He
will attend punctually to the whole busi
ness connected with the application. All
persons who served in the war declared
bj 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. WILDS Di.BOSE,
Darlington, March 12,1851. 2 tf
The State of South Carolina-
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
In tlic Common pica*.
Mary F. Leger, i
vs. / Ca. Sa.,
Daniel Doyal. )
Daniel Doyal who is in the cus- :
tody of the Sheriff ol Darlington District,
by virtue of a writ of capias ad satisfacien-
The State of South Carolina.
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
Ill Coiumou
Geo. W. Dargan, j Declaration in Foreign
vs. > Attachment, in A«-
Win. 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 l«* 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 default
! thereof, final and absolute judgment w ill
given, and awarded against said Defeu-
1 dant.
It is also ordered, that a copy of this
order lx? published twice, every three
months, lor the space of a year and a day,
from the date of this order, in the Darling-
1 ton Flag.
Clerksoffice at Darlington Court House,
South Carolina, the 18th day of March,
Anno Domini 1851.
(Signed) E. B. BRUNSON, e. c. i>.
March 19 3 32m
M bile Mr. Burchard was preaching dmn at the suit ot .1AR\ F. LEGER,
,• i • i , , r , i, I having hied in my office, together with a
one of his hottest sermons (at the old ! - - 8 - - J ’ 6 - -
Chatham street chapel New York,) he
raised his eyes towards the door just
at the moment Col. Aaron Burr enter
ed and exclaimed there is the grey
headed sinner, I shall apjiear in judg
ment against him.’ Col. Burr walked
down the aisle with that hold firm mili
tary step so peculiarly his own until he
had reached the centre—with a low
bow he addressed the minister thus;
‘Mr. Preacher I have been a law
yer in this city for near a half a centu
ry and of all the rascals it has ever been
my lot to deal with none surpass that
class of criminals who turn states evi
dence.
The above may be relied on ns cor
rect—,Y. Y Paper.
A Subscriber sonds us the follow
ing. We suspect it is somewhat at
variance with the opinion of men in
general.
Here, nrinter, take this silver money,
And I’ll send more before you dun me;
For the worst of all life’s human ills,
Is to be dunned for Printers’s bills.
Darlington Hotel
DA RLIXG TOX CO UR T-llO USE.
THE above House having
been purchased and fitted up
anew by John Doten, is again
opened for the accommodation
of the public. Strict attention to the
wants and comforts of guests will be giv
en, and no etfort, calculated to merit the
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 Assem
bly madi for the reliefof Insolvent Debtors.
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
lx* granted.
E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. f.
Office of Common Plecs, Darlington )
District, 15th day of July, 1851. )
July 16 ' 20 3m
The State of South Carolina.
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
William G. Lane,
vs.
W. S. Murphy, Ca. Sa.
W. H. Wingate,
W. J. Floyd.
W. S. Murphy who 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. lame, hav
ing filed in my office, together with
schedule on oath of his estate and effeci
his petition to the Court of Common
Pleas, praying that he may be admitted
to the fxmefit of the Acts 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 in any
wise indebted, be and they are hereby
The State of South Carolina.
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
In Un; common plcu*.
Needham Anderson, j
v». I Ca. Sa.
Abraham Gillx-rt. )
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 the suit of Needham Anderson,
having filed in my office, together with a
schedule on oath ot 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 Assem
bly made for the relief of insolvant Debtors.
It is ordered that the said Needfiam Ander
son, and all other the creditors, to whom
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^ira-
yer of the petitioner, aforesaid should not
be granted.
E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. p.
Office of Common Pleas, Darlington )
District, 4th day of July, 1851. }
July 9 19 3m
The State of South Carolina.
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
In the c
James Bell,
vs. J Ca.
A- W. Moye. y
A. W. Moye, w ho is in the custody of
the Sheriff of Darlington D^trict by vir-
of a writ of capias ad satisfaciendum,
the suit of James Bell, having filed in
iy 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 relief of insolvent debtors. It is
ordered that the said James Bett, and all
others the creditoas to whom the agkt A.
-.m -M, j W. Moye, is in any wise indebted, he and
patronage ot all who may tavor the eHtab- summoned and have notice to be and ap- they are hereby summoned and have
lishiiient with a visit, shall be spared. ix-ar before the said Court at Darlington -totice to appear before the •'aid Court at
All that the market and surrounding Court House, on the third Monday of Oc- Darlington Court House, on the third
country afford will be found upon the tober next to shew cause if any they can Mjpidavgl October next, to shew cause if
why the prayer of the petitioner aforesaid any the| can why the prayer of the pe-
should not be granted. I tioncr aforesaid should not be granted.
E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. r. E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. p.
Office of Common Pleas, Darlington > Office of Common Pleas, Darlington 1
District, July 15th, 1851. $ DistrictfUly 15th, 1851. $
table.
Comfortable rooms, for fa mi lien or in
dividuals, are prepared.
The Stables will be aUended by care
ful and attentive hostlers.
Drovea can be well accommodated, as
any numbe r of horses and mules can be
kept in the stables and lots oxpressly pre
pared for them.
March 12,1851. iv
FRESH
Syrup, by
Constantly on Hand
Soda Water and lx
R. L R. M. ROLLINS
Just Received.
r JGAR COFFEE, MOLASSES and
CE. For sale by
A. W. SEXTON.
“■VL
»»