LETTER FROM UON. T. I WITHERS, I
Aif'lfested to the Cemmitlrc of Invita
tion of the ('o-opemtion Meeting held
al Yorkrilte, S. C. on the (\th inxt.
Camden, 30th July 1851
Gentlemen: You must prevail upon
polla in October, 1850, but probably
from the testimony of newspaper* and
resolutions of Southern Right Aasoeia-
tions. The unsatisfactory lethargy
thouhht to be discovered in tlie Nash
ville Convention—tire disappointment
of expectation from Georgia—the in-
the people of York District to excuse cipient movements in Missisippi, and
me for declining to appear and address
them, as 1 am invited to do. While
employed in the Judiciary department
of their government I am dedicated to
a very exacting and delicate service,
best performed by a careful abstinence
from the heat of partisan bias, and
thus gives earnest that 1 seek to main
tain the equanimity which warrants a
confidence, on all hands, that I am to
not least, the vehement rhetoric of de
bate aggravated by a difference be
tween the two houses in the first
stance—determined a majority of
Legislature to adopt a singular meas
ure which at one and the same time,
provided for a representation of this
State in a Southern Congress which
was courted for concerted co-opera
tion and for a Convention to consider
do right to every litigant before me.— 0 f the recommendations of such a
This consideration has no manner of Congress and also—“for the further
Thompson, and William Loyd Gar
rison.”
The Transcript adds to this:—
“A New-York house ha ■ recently
transmitted an order to Paris for an in
voice of dress-goods with a deep bor
der on the side. These goods are in
tended for ladies short dresses,4nd the
width of the cloth will comprise the
length of the skirts. We give the fol-
in-, lowing disciiption from a New-York
the paper:—The skirt comes a little be
low the knee, and buttons in front—
the waist is cut plain, and also but
tons in front The border extends
round the skirt, and in front to the bot
tom of the waist—the latter being cut
to have the border form the letter V.—
The trowsersare made loose, gathered
into a band at the ancle.”
aflinity to that pomporous pretension
that would place a Judge above the
greatest gravity in my estimation,) or
above the people, with whom he must
face it all ready to do so (l hope with
courageous resolution. My notion is
that a true sense of proprety (though
it reinforces a long cherished disposi
tion) admonishes me to shun any temp
tation that might draw me into the vor
tex of popular commotion.
in addition to this, my views, upon
the matter you are about to consider,
have Ikmi recently rendered to certain
gentlemen of Greenville and 1 suppose
the newspaper press has made them
accessible to such of my friends of
York as may desire to know what
they are. I yet adhere to them : and
venture to say, that they ought to be re
ceived as free from guile, whether wise
or not; for (savo only their unbought
good opinion) what can the people now
give me that l could accept ? Noth
ing else, I aver, ^lo I covet, or ever did.
From the earliest budding fort of
the scheme of giving to South Caroli
na a seperate isolated nationality I have
been an unbeliever in its wisdom and
ctHcacy. Except two or three (who
seem not to have recruited disciples of
that particular article offaith,) nobody
commends this scheme of solitude as a
desirable condition in itself. We
are assured however, that it must work
out the result of co-operation by other
States in like condition with this, in
military operations (if the occasion
should require these,) and ultimately
in an organized federation ; that to this
attitude the issues wo shall create will
force our colleagues, by the ovoj whel
ming stimulous of interest and the burn-
iug sublimity of pride.
Gentlemen, beware of that council
which teaches you to rely upon a friend
ship—to serve you upon the battle
field, or in council—that is procured
by duress. Beware, when you per
ceive that those who promise it are dis
carding the admonitions of the very
equals to whom they are intent upon
applying the forcing process—that the
very hope itself rest upon the Pharisai
cal presumption, that our colleagues in
a common cause, are now beneath or
behind us in spirit or in the knowledge
of their own right and duties. Beware
of those who assure you of the cordial
friendship and co-operation of neigh
bors by rendering their commerce, if
need be, the prey of privateers, plun
dering under the Hag and authority of
the Independent Nation of South-Car-
olina; of that counsel which in one
breath, lures you by the fascinations of
plethoric purses swollen by the contri
butions of smuggling, and in the next
scouts as ignoble any regard for pro-
perty or life, when the glories of mar
tyrdom beckon on the State to an illus
trious sacrifice. Too long and too of
ten have some of our people hereto
fore given cause or pretext the South
ern States, or some of them, to impute
to us, in matters of common concern
a temper of domineering arrogance.—
At this great crisis, when a mighty
common interest is at stake, when the
foe counts as the sands on the sea
shore when tho spirit of aggression is
waxing fierce enough to admonish us
all that it must be met and can be suc
cessfully met alone by our whole pow
er marshalled in concerted organiza
tion, let not this small State bike one
doubtful slept forbidden by the advice
and judgment of her comrades—let her
not yet assume by word or deed, that
they are craven corrupt, or stupid : a-
bove all let her not vault into the sad
dle and usurp the whip,
The main purpose of this letter is to
cite your attention to a domestic speci
men of the forcing process, and its, re
sult now in course of exhibition here
at home.
When the legislature of this State
last assembled, the attention of the
people as a mass, had been directed
alone to tlie'combination among the
Southern States, aimed at through the
agency of a convention at Nashville
'Ine hope entertained from that move
ment was 1st, That Congress, then en
gaged upon the territorial questions,
might be retained from a threatened
tyotiation and insuH to the South and
an infringement upon our rights ; of
2nd, failing that some concerted mea
sure lookhig to redress and protection
might be comjnended to the* several
Jjtates mggriomA, The schemeo/ nn-
concerted dismfion by South-Carolinn
alone, hat. entered into but few heads,
though it had taJ|E«t possession of some.
When the Convention bill-was passed
it Was assumed, that the temper of the
people was op, or could be raised to
this Sue of exalted intensity not from
any evidence I apprehend given at the
purpose of taking into consideration
the general welfare of this State in
| view of her relations to the laws and
government of the United States, and
and thereujton to take care that the
I Commonwealth of South-Carolina shall
suffer no detriment." It was further
provided that if not called together by
the Gsvarnor prior to the next session in
consequence of the action of a Southern
j Congress, “this General Assumbly
shall by a majority of votes fix the
time for the meeting of the said Con-
j vention.”
Nothing on the face of this measure
Get Out.—It will be remembered
that we gave a shor time ago an ac
count of a “slow railroad” in Michigan.
Here is another reminiscence from the
same road, which we find in the Bos-
“Carpet Bag.”
“There is much excitement along the
railroad respecting the killing and
maiming of cattle, and one farmer whe
had a valuable cow badly injured by a
locomative after complaining about the
matter and getting grossly insulted by
the employees on the road told the en
gineer that the next time he came along
fore-shawdowed the isolated separate he would give him a thrashing, which
1 I 1 L 4:. ^
secession of South Carolina. Certain
ly some members (some of your own
it appears,) voted far it with no such
object in contemplation. Tho people
had never spoken, in any intelligible
authoritative manner, on the policy of
calling the convention at all—much
less on the question of what it should
do
[rONCLl’SION NEXT WEEK.]
was laughed at. The next time the
‘iron horse, came snorting along by
tho farmer’s house, tho old fellow sal
lied out with a big bulldog, and set him
at the ‘bullgine. The dog caught-
liold of the cowcatcher, held on and stop
ped it while the farmer licked tho en
gineer! When, calling his dog, he let
the train go on again!”
A SAFE BET.
Several gentleman were riding in a
car on one of the Boston railroads a
few days ago when the conversation
turned on the next Presidential elec
tion, and the merits and prospects of
Webster, Fillmore Scott, and Cass and
which came off in one of the towns in others were discussed at large. After
Mississippi. Mr. , the owner of some time a solemn individual who
the boy, having a note to pay that day, had listened in silence, addressed the
(81,000, which he had endorsed fora party thus;
MISCELtAHBOUS.
1 RAFFLE FOR l NEliRII.
The Louisville Journal relates as an
amusing incident—a negro rafH
deceased friend,) and not having the
wherewith to do it, was compelled to
do what he gladly would not have done.
The hoy to be raffled was a smart, in
telligent lad about 18 years of age,
and Ire went round and got the chan
ces taken himself. He went by the
name of Bill. There were eighty
chances, with “ three dice,” at 810 per
chance. But one chance remained,
and this was taken by a stranger who
liap|>ened to be present, and who gave
it to Bill upon the condition that he
would throw the dice himself, and
“ shako like oxen.” Bill rolled his
eyes in an astonished and astonishing
manner, and after a hearty v ha I wha!
wha! in which he displayed two fright
ful rows of ivory, opening a mouth
“like the break of day from east to
west,” with a low how, said: “ I’ll try,
massa.” As may be supposed, the
scene became highly exciting.
The raffling commenced. Bill look
ed on unconcerned at anything but
the idea of leaving his old master.—
When tlie chances were all raffled off
but the last, Bill took the box; previ
ously to his throwing, however, he was
offered 8100 for his chance, tire high
est throw yet made being 40, which
stood “ a tie” between two individuals,
but Bill was no “ compromise man," he
refused the offer, saying “ de whole
hog or noffin,” and made his first throw
which was 13, his second throw was
10; Bill stopped, scratched his head,
threw again and up cams 18. It was
declared off that “ Bill was free;” and
such a shout was never l»efore heard.
Bill’s success induced him to try an
other speculation of the “ same sort,”
believing that he could do as a free
man, as much as he had before done;
ho proposed to set himself-op again in
a “ raffle,” and he thought it would be
no more than fair that he should put
the price at 8000 this time. The
chances were soon taken. Bill reserving
but one chance for himself. He pock
eted 8000 and the sport again com
menced. Bill’s original owner and
himself were the two highest again,
and, in throwing off, Bill lost. It pro
ved a very fortunate speculation for
Bill and his master both. The master
had made 8800 rlear and Bill had
cleared 8000, and remained with his
kind master. Both were well content
ed, and every one present was satisfied
that be had got his money’s worth.
THE TROWSERRAGE.
Almost every newspaper wc oj>en
contains some paragraph on this inva
sion of our costume by the ladies—
The report of the proceedings ofacon-
vention says:—
“Mrs. Burleigh and the two Misses
Burleigh Ike wife and Ainghters of the
|>oet Burleigh, entered the meeting.—
They were dressed in the new costume
that is now Wing adopted by the la
dies. The upper garment was clost-
fitting and readied to the knees.—
Usdemeath were loose trowsers reach
ing to tlie ancles; the feet enclosed in
tHwins and gipsy stow hats crowned
all The eyes** of the meeting were
immediately turned towards the la
dies. They walked ap leisurely
through the aisle took their seats upon
the pisiform, and entered into conver-
sation with Abby Kelly, George
My friends you are all wrong. Be
fore the election of 1852 the world will
have come to on end, and Jesus Christ
will be the President of the Universe.
Up starred an enthuastic gentle
man from the granite State who stut-
teringly said to the Millerite “Sir—I’ll
b-b-bet you ten d-d-dollars New Ham-
shire wont g-g-go for him !”
A roar of laughter greeted the exit
of the second man as he removed him
self to another car.
SCE.YE Ts T JiTlICE ROOM.
The Hartford Times vouches for the
following story;
‘Pat Molone, you are fined five dol
lars for assault and battery on Mike
Sweeny.'
‘I’ve the money in my pocket, and
I’ll pay the fine if your honor will give
me tlie resate.’
‘We give no receipts here we just
take the money. You will not he
called upon a second time for your
fine.
‘But your honor, I’ll be wanting to
pay the same without I get a resale.’
‘What do you want to do with it?”
‘If your honor will write one and give
it to me, I’ll tell you.’
‘Well, there is your receipt; now
what do you want to do with it?’
‘I’ll tell your honor. You see one
of these days I’ll be after dying, and
when I get to the gate of heaven I’ll
rap, and St. Pater will say, ‘Who’s
there ?’ and I’ll say, ‘Pat Moloon,’ and
he’ll say. ‘What do you want! and
I’ll say, ‘I want to come in ; then he’ll
say,‘Did you behave yourself like a
daccnt boy in the other world, and pay
all yonr fines, and such things ?’ and
I’ll say, ‘yes,’ and then he’ll want to
see the resales, and I’ll put my hand in
my pocket and show them and I won’t
have to be plodding all over hell to find
your honor.’
Important to Old Maids.—We
find the following in the Albany
Knickerbocker;
A company has opened an office in
Boston to insure women against dy
ing old maids. Tlie rate of premium
differ according to looks and disposi
tion. Whi.e a smart, tidy girl is in
sured for 2 per cent, brazen, illnstured
spinsters are charged as high as 10.
Where snuff is used, 1 per cent extra is
charged.
“Courting is an irregular active
transitive verb, indicative mood, pres
ent tense, tliiril person singular num
ber, agrees with it—agrees with all
the young girls in the town, don’t
it?”
A celebrated preacher having re
marked in a sermon that everything
make by God was perfect, What
think you of me ! said a deformed man
in pew beneath, pointing to his back.
“Think of yon,” reiterated the preach
er, ‘why that you are the most perfect
hunchback that my eyes ever beheld.
“My son,” said an affectionate moth
er to her only heir, who was in*a short
time to be married “you are getting
thin.”
“Yes mother,” he replied, “I am
and expect shortly that you will see
my rib.”
It is a well known fact that sweet
things spoil the teeth; hence the early
decay of ladies’ teeth is accounted for
—Cause : the sweetness of their lips.
A friend at our elbow says that this
is not the case, for it is notorious that
those ladies who scold most are sure
lose their teeth first
You often hear of a man being in
advance of his age, but you never
heard of a woman in the same predica
ment
One hundred able bodied lawyers
are wanted in Minnesota, to break
prairie land, split rails, and cord wood.
Eastern and Southern papers please
copy.—St. Paul Poinecr.
From the bright colors worn by the
ladies this season, one would think
that men, like turkey cocks, only fly
at scarlet We met a “lemme” in
Broadway yesterday, so wrapped in
the flames of a vermillion sattin skirt
that we thought she was a conflagra
tion, and commenced hollering fire.
Sharp Report.—Two smart fel
lows, riding after a fast nag observed a
farmer sowing seed, and one of them
accosted him thus;
“Well, honest fellow, ’tis your busi
ness to sow, but we reap the fruit of
your labor.”
“Tis very likely you may,” replied
tho farmer, “for I am sowing hemp.”
A German Astrologer is said to have
ascertained that in twenty-two millions
of years this earth will be destroyed
by a comet! Who cares?
COACH AND CABINET
MAKING.
THE sulxjcriber bogs leave to inform
the public that he has established a shoo
for carrying on tlie above business, at Ef
fingham in Darlington District. He re
turns his thanks for past patronage and
desires to inform the citizens of the Dis
trict, that he has received a fresh supply
of Paints, Varnish, &-c„ Ac., and is fully
prepared to do any work in the above line
of business. Any person favoring him
with jobs will have their work done neatly
and with as much dispatch as practicable.
R. J. ANDREWS.
P. S.—He also receives toll or Cross
ing I-awrence’s Bridge's, persons going
over will please call at the sign and pay
their ferriage. R. J. A.
COTTON GIN
MANUFACTORY.
THE subscriber begs leave to infrom
the public, that he has located himself at
Darlingtou, C. H., 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 those who purchased new gins of him.
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 foils to give satisfocton, 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 continuance of their patronage.
|W All 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 Cask.
JJgT’ REPAIRING done with neatness
and dispatch.
THOMAS A TARRH.
March 5 1 tf
In Distress we Succor.
HAVING accepted 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
tled 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. 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 purchasers.
SARAH A. MOVE.
May 7 tf lo
The Stalajpf South Carolina.
DARlSteTON 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 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
Wednesday the 22d day ot 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.
DARUNGTON DISTRICT.
In the Commou Pleas.
John Jones, 5
vs. > Co. Sa.,
Joseph Garland, )
The Statfeof 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 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 effectaafeis 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
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. r.
Office of common Pleas Darlington )
District, 4th day of July, 1851. \
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 28th September, 1850. He
w ill attend punctually to the whole busi
ness connected 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. WILDS DuBOSE,
Darlington, March 12,1851. 2 tf
Millinery and Mantua,
Making.
MRS. MARY A. MURPHY.
RESPECTFULLY tenders her send
ces, in her line of business, to the citizens
ot Darlington and vicinity. All orders
with which she may be favored, will be
punctually attended to, and executed in
the most fashionable style.
She will keep constantly on hand, a
large variety of Fancy Goods, embracing
Ladies’ Dresses, Bonnets of the latest
and most approved Styles, Ribbons, Trim
mings of every description, Ac., A.
Tne public are respectfully solicited to
call and judge for themselves.
W. S. Murphy is authorized to attend
to my business.
March 19 3 tf
Tlie Day Book is guilty of tho fol
lowing arithmetical piece of wicked
ness;
‘If twenty-seven inches of snow
gives three inches of water, how much
milk will a cow give when fed upon
rutabaga turnips?
‘Multiply the flakes of snow by the
hairs of tlie cows toil ? then divide
the product by a turnip, add a pound
of chalk, and the sum will be the an
swer/
A venerable lady of a celebrated
C ysician, in Boston, one day casting
r eye oot of the window, observed
her husband in the funeral procession
of one of his patients; at which she
excliaimed, “1 do wish my husband
would kee)> away from such proces
sions ; it appears too much like a tai
lor carrying home hi* own work.”
A
Darlington Hotel.
DARLINGTON COURT-HOUSE.
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 effort, calculafed to merit the
patronage of all who may fovorthe 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
ASSIGNEE S NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to John L. Dick-
sos, by Note or account, are notified that
payment must be made befoft Um 20th
September next. And all pereowahold
ing discounts against him, are nitified to
hand them in according to Law
8. WILDS DuBOSE, Ass’nee.
June 25 17 tf
Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac.
THE subscriber informs the citizens of
Darlington District, that he keeps con
stantly on hand a general assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries and Hardware,
which he will sell low for cash.
S. D. HALIJY3RD.
Camden, March 19 3 tf
The State of South Carolina-
DARLINGTON DISTRICT,
la the CommoH pleux.
Mary F. Leger, i
vs. > Ca. Sa.,
Daniel Doyal. )
DANIEL DOYAL, who is in tlu| cus
tody of the Sheriff ol 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 with a
schedule on oath of his estate and effects,
his petition to the Court of Common Pleas,
praying that he irtiy be admitted to the
benefit of the Acts of the General Assem
bly madt for the relief of Insol vent 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 herehytsummon-
ed and have notice to appear before the
said Court at Darlington Court House, on
the third Morufoy in OctoWr 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, Daffington I
District, 15th day of July, 1851. )
July 16 20 3m
The State of South Carolina.
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
lu Conimou Pleas.
Geo. W. Dargan, J Declaration in Foreign
vs. > Attachment, in A s-
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. 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 will
given, and awarded against said Defen
dant.
It is also ordered, that a copy of this
order be published twice, every three
months, for the space of a year and a day,
from the date of this order, in the Darling
ton Flag.
Clerks office at Darlington Court House,
South Carolina, the 18th day of March,
Anno Domini 1851.
E. B. BRUNSON, c. r. r.
19 3 32m
The State of South Carolina.
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
William G. lane,'
vs.
W. S. Murphy, Ca. Sa.
W. H. Wingate,
W. J. Floyd.
W. 8. Murphy who is in the custody
of the Sheriff of Darlington District, by
virtue of a writ, of capias ad satisfeden-
dum, at the suit of William G. Lane, hav
ing 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 reliet'of insolvent
debtors. It is ordered that tlie said Wil
liam G. Lane, and all utheouhe creditors
to whem the said W. S. M(^)h) is in any
wise indicted, be and they are hereby
summoned and have notice to be and ap
pear before the said Court at Darlington
Court House, on the third Monday of Oc
tober next to shew cause if any they can
why the prayer of the petitioner aforesaid
should not be granted.
£. B. BRUNSON, c. c. p.
Office of Common Pleas, Darlington )
District, July 15th, 1851. (
Constantly on Hand
FRESH Soda Water and Lemon
Syrup, by
R. & R. M. ROLLINS.
(Signed)
March 19
The State of South Carolina.
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
In the common plena.
Needham Anderson, i
vs. > Ca. Sa.
Abraham Gilbert, j
Abraham Gilbert, who is in the mih-
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 Plens,
praying that he may be admitted to the
benefit of the Acts of the General Assem
bly made for the relief of insol vaut Debtors.
It is ordered that the said Needham 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 pra
yer of the petitioner, aforesaid enould not
be granted.
E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. p.
Office of Common Pleas, Darlington )
District, 4th day of July, ) l $5l. S
July 9 19 3m
The State of South Carolina.
DARLINGTON DISTRICT,
la the commoa picas.
James Bell, 4
vs. > Ca. Sa.
A. W. Moye. )
A. VV. Moye, w ho is in the custody of
the Sheriff of Darlington District by yir-
tue of a writ of capias ad satisfaciendum,
at the suit of James Bell, having filed in
my office, together with a agpedule on
oath of his estate and effects, hw petition
to the Court of Common Pleas, praying
that he may be admitted to the benent of
the Acts of the General Assembly made
for the relief of insolvent debtors. It is
ordered list the said Janies Bell, and al!
others the creditors to whom the said A.
W. Moye, is in any w-ise indebted, be and
they are hereby summoned and have
•mtice to appear before the said Court at
Darlington Court House, on the third
Monday of October next, to q|»ew cause ip
any they can why the prayer of the pe
tioner aforesaid should not be granted.
E. B. BRUNSCttf, c. c. p.
j, Darlington j
Office of Commou Pleas,
District, July 15th, 1851
Just Received.
SUGAR COFFEE, MOLASSES and
RICE. For sale by
A. W. SEXTON.