Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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POETRY. n i if! <*> THE MORTHKHH PIET BIRD’S BE1I 18 RED. II? SIRS. MART ■. WHITAKER. The Northern prey*bird’»t»Bk is red, His talons stained with fhre, Exultingly, with wings out-spread, He hovers round our shore. A wailing voice is on the air, Dark clouds are rolling nigh, Awake, oh SMNh, awake! prepare, And rend thy chains, or die. Wait not till heavier fetters bow Thy spirit to the dust. Cast off the bonds that bind thee now, And place in heaven thy trust. Beam base submission's coward fear, That bids thee homage yield, But liberty’s proud accents h< ar, “ Right! or the battle field.” Our Southern serpent’s crested might, Shall strike the eagle low, Our Southern star shall glow in light While tyrants feel the blow. Let Webster frown and Fillmore rave, But Carolina’s laud. Home of the free—tomb of the brave, Obeys not their command. Oppressed, insulted, foully wrong’d, What pretext for delay ? Dissolve a Union, which prolonged, But gives thy foes the sway. “Ah,’' very composedly remarked Mr. C , “I suppose R asked neighbor N——to lend him 4he paper and he did not like to deny him. We cannot I think justly accuse either of doing intentional wrong ; and one pa per,” continued he is of little value. “\ou may argue N ’s case as —, “but MISCELLANEOUS. THE LENT PAPER. “John, what has bt'come of week’s paper V’ inquired Mrs. C— her husband. “Surely wife I cannot tell; it you please,” replied Mrs. be assured of one thing.” “What is that!” said Mr. C ,witk evident fear. “Nothing only neighbor N will not long be at the inconvenience of troubling people for old papers,” In about three weeks after this con versation, N—— was informed by the postmaster that he had a paper in the of fice. lie was highly pleased at this announcement, but he could not think who was so very kind as to send him a ; paper. After many conjectures, how ever, he came to the conclusion that it was from some friend whom he had assisted in fonnor years. One year had passed; the paper con tinued to come, and N was still ig norant from whence it came; but one day at a “ hauling,” he informed his | neighbors of his good fortune, and ex pressed some fear that iie would have | to do without a paper soon. “No you wont,” said James C , in a loud tone of voice, “ for mother sent on two dollars for you last week.” “ Well done, Jim!” shouted a dozen very same time spinning her own bow els, and consuming herself. And this, many rich men do—loading themselves with corroding cares, to keep what they have already got Let as, there fore be thankful fo health and compe tence, and above all, for a quiet con science.—Isaak Walton. AN EXCITING SCENE. A few days since, on hoard the steam er Memphis to Cincinnati, was crowd of passengers 1 Our attention was drawn to the unusual number of passengers flocking below on deck ; with the captain and two or three other officers of the boat, we joined the crowd in search of an incident to drive away the monotony of a steamboat trip.— Arriving at the spot w’hich seemed the centre of the excitement, we found a man in Quaker like attire upon a large chest, declaring it should not be broken unless they killed him. Soon from the chest, as if in distress, was heard a voice apparently of a colored person. “Let me out—I had rather go back to master—oh mercy, I can’t stay here any longer.” “Look here, my friend,” says the captain “you’ll have to get off that chest.” “I’ll be darned ifl do,” he replied. "Oh, dear let me out—let me out!” came distinctly from the chest, voices, while a simultaneous roar of a8 jf j n apparent suftbeation was brought from the office, I think.” “Yes; James brought it home, on Saturday evening; hut neighbor N and wife being hero he laid it on the parlor table.” “Oh N has got the paper I re member now oflending it to him.” “I am very sorry for that: I think you do very wrong, husband, in len ding the papers before we have read them. He who takes a paper and pays for it is certainly entitled to the first persual of it.” “Yes, but N asked me to lend it to him and how could l refuse so kind and obliging a neighbor f I am sure he would lend his if he took one and I should want to borrow it.” “Don’t N take a paper l” inquir ed Mrs. C with surprise. “No.” “Why not? He is, ns he says al ways very fond of reading.” “Yes; hut he seems to think himself unable to pay for one.” “Unable! He is certainly as able M we are. He pays a much larger tax, and he is almost always bragging of bis superior cattle and ” “Hush wife ! It is wrong to speak of our neighbors’ faults behind their baeks. He promised to return the paper to day.” “I hone he will. It contains an ex cellent artlciv.^’Ji I desired much to read.” * , .. . laughter ran along the lino of teamsters. N , who had, previous to this i announcement, been remarkably cheer ful and talkative, became suddenly si lent, while a deep red color, emblem of shame mantled ids brow, good lesson for N . Early the next morning he went and paid Mrs. C the four dollars, ac knowledged his error, and was never known afterwards to take less than two weekly j>a|>ers.—Maine Farmer. and cover sea- Mrs. O -was an excellent lady and probably possessed as liberal feel ing as her peace-loving husband ; but she could not believe it to he their du ty to furnish a free |mper to her more wealthy yet covetous neighbor. N had formerly taken a pa- hut thinking it too expensive to the no small discomfiture of his wife and the Tittle ones, he had ordered its discontin uance. He however, dearly loved to read, and had for a year or more l>een in the habit of sending “little Joe” on the disagreeable errand of borrowing old papers of his neighbors. Mrs. C waited patiently through the day expecting to see little Joe coming with the pa|>er; but the day luissed as likewise did the evening and no paper came. The next morning alter breakfast she was heard to say— “Well, John the paper has not been returned yet” “Ah, indeed; I guess neigebor N has either forgotten his promise or is absent from home,” replied C “I think,” she continued, “we had better send James after it” “Would it not be best, wife to wait xmtil afternoon ? N may return it before that time.” “As you think best,” was the mild reply. They waited until nearly dark but no paper made its appearance. James a smart lad of ten years was now in structed to proceed to neighbor ’a and get the [taper. He soon and made known his errand, very politely informed that it waa lent to R ’|he blacksmith who lived half a mile on. James, unwilling to return hoiue without it notwithstanding the latenew of the hour continued on to the Macfcamith’s. It was quite dark when he arrived, but he soon made his business known, and was infomie<! by Mrs. R ’ that little sis got hold of the paper and tore it all up.” “HI take thefragnienla,” said James who was for having nothing lost. "The fragments Jim!” exclaimed Mrs. R “Old donk, the pedlar came along here, to day, and I sold ’em with the paper rags. James, somewhat dispirited by hia unsuccessful mission, and not being very courageous in the dark, silently boat a hasty retreat for home, where in due season he arrived, and reported the result of bia errand. RILES IN RAISING POULTRY. 1 All young chickens, ducks turkeys should be kept under out of the weather during rainy sons. 2. Twice a week pepper, shalots, shives or garlic should he mixed with their food. 3. A small lump of assafietida should he placed in the pan in which their water is given them to drink. 4. Whenever they manifest disease by the drooping of their wings or any outward signs of ill-health a little assa- fivtida broken into small lumps should be mixed with their food. 5. Chickens which are kept from the dung hill while young seldom have the gapes; therefore it should be the oh- ject of those who have them to so eon- fine their hens as to preclude their young from the range of barn or stable yards. 8. Should any of the chickens have the gapes, mix up small portions of ns- safwtida. rl»uJ*«wh-»«du pepper in fresh butter, and give each chicken ns much of the mixture os w ill lie upon one-half the bowl of a small teaspoon. 7. For the pip the following treat ment is judicious; take off the indura ted covering on the point of the tongue and give twice a day, for two or three days, a piece of garlic the size of a pea. If garlic connot be obtained onion, shalot or shives will answer ; and neither of these be convenient two grains of black pepper to be given in fresh butter will answer. 8. For the snuffles the same reme dies as for the gapes w'ill be found highly curative, but hi addition to them it will be necessary to melt a little as- safixtkla in fresh butter, and mb the chicken about the nostrils, taking care to clean them out. 0. Grown-up ducks are sometimes taken off rappidly by convulsions. In such cases four drops of rhubarb and four grains of cayenne pepper, mixed in fresh butter, should be administered. Last year we lost several by this dis ease, and this year the same symptoms manifested theselves among them; but we arrested the malady without losing a single duck, by a dose of the above medicine to such as were ill. One of the ducks was at the time paralyzed, but was thus saved. “Mate,” said the captain, “bring some men to take that person off that chest, and break it open.” The person showing fight was seiz ed by the passengers, nil beleiving he ITiis was a j was carrying off Mr. Darkey, contrary to law made and provided. The make seized an iron bar and forced it between the Ikl and the body of the chest “Oil don’t! you kill me, says the stifled voice ; “I want to get out; I want to go back : oh dear! 1 shall die.” “Hold out a few minutes longer.” says a good uatured philanthropic per- sou stepping out, “you shall soon be re leased.” Quite an intense feeling was now raised in the crowd, when the mate forced off the lid. As it came from the chest, and unearthly demoniac , laugli came from the old clothes w ith w hich it was filled, and no sign or up- |iearanceof any living thing. Amaze ment appeared on the countenances of the before angry, but now bewildered j lookers on. VY'e were shortly after let in to the mystery by the captain, who j informed us of what he was before aware, but had forgotten, that the ini- mitahle Ventriloquist, the “Fakir of Sivu,” stood by an apparently anxious spectator of thg proceedings. 8IZR AND PRICE OF A PAPER. People are begining to learn that a few inches more in the size of a paper and a few cents less in the whole year’s subscription price make a poor substi tute forquality. The largest and chea pest is not always the best In our observation during the past years, we have been surprised to notice how great a difference ten, twenty, or thirty cents in a year would make in the (ircuia- tion of a family news paper; the mere saving of a cent, or a half cent per week being inducement enough for a man to decide in favor of one every wn|y in ferior to another that relied on excel lence rather than cheapness. But, as we have said, people are be ginning to get tired of these poor bar gains, and to understand that, in news papers as in other things the best is really the cheapest. Size and price are not now matters of the first consid eration, but excellence. When a man subscribes for a paper, lie expects to get one that he and his family can read with interest and profit. The evil of mere putting and pretentions, from which so much has been suffered is thus gradually curing itself. And it is w’ell for the public that this is so.— Arthur's Home Gazette.. Comforts foh Homely Women.— “Beauty,” says Lord Kaiines, “is a dangerous property, tending to cor rupt the mind of the wife, though it soon loses its influence over the hus band. A figure agreeable and enga ging which inspires attection without the obriety of love, is a much safer choice. The graces lose not their in fluence like beauty. At the end of thirty years, a virtuous woman, who makes an agreeable companion, charms her husband more than at first. The comparison of love to fire holds good in one respect, that the fiercer it burns the sooner it is extinguished.” Head Quarter*, 4th Brigade Cavalry. SvarsoviLLE, 8. C., Aug. 1st, 1M1. Order No. 14. The Commander-in-chiefhaving so or dered, the Officers and ergeants of this Brigade are hereby required to encamp “full five days.” The encampment of officers of the 7th Regiment, will commence on Monday 29th September next, at 12 o’clock, M., at or near Society Hill, that of the 8th Regiment, at the same hour on Monday the 13th October next, at or near Marion, C. H. Complete returns 01 the strength of each Regiment and Company, name and date of commission of each officer and his Post Office, and the number and kind of arms in possession, must be made to the Brigade Major, by the 20th eptf tri be r next. Colonels Miller, and Bacot, are char ged with the extension and execution of this order in their respective Regiments. The Brigade taff are ordered to attend both encampments, and are required to be equipp'd accordiiui to Law. By order of Brig. GenT. Nettles. W. H. Wirgate, Brigade Major. Aug. 6 23 4t The Marion tar and True Republican each copy twice. JAMES M. BROWN, DEALER in Fruit, Segars and Confec tionary, opposite M. W. Hunter’s, Dar lington, C. H., S. C., having added a complete and fresi assortment of articles in his line, is now prepared to furnish every thing usually found in a well fur nished establishment. The finest steam refined Candies Fresh and preserved Fruits, English Sauces and Ketchups, almon, lobsters and a rdines, Fresh Garden Seeds, fine egars and Tobacco of Various Brands, Wines, Cordials, Lon don Porter, Champagne Cider and Du rands celebrated french Bitters, will al ways be found ready for those who nmy desire them. He request a share of the public patronage. March 19 3 If Pursuit of Pleasure.—We smile lit the ignorance of the savage who cuts down the tree in order to reach its fruits; but the fact is, that a blunder of this description is made by every person who is over eager and impatient in the pur suit of pleasure. To such the present month is everything and the future is nothing; he borrows therefore, from the future at a most usurious and ruinous interest; and the consequence is, that he finds the tone of his best feelings im paired, his self-respect diminished, his health of mind and body destroyed, and life reduced to its very dregs, at a time when, humanly speaking, the greater portion of its comforts should be still before him. CABINET SHOP. HAVING employed a Cabinet Maker, . we are prepared to execute all orders fir granted, new work or repairing in the above line. HUNTER & McEACHEN. The State of Senth Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. CALEB H. NETTLES, who »in the custody of the Sheriff of Darlington Dis trict, by virtue of a writ of capias ad satis- faciendum at thesuit 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 tojthe 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 o! 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, DarViigten ) District, 7th July, 18&1. $ The State of South Carolina. DARUNGTON DISTRICT, la the Common Plena. John Jones, j vs. > Ca. So., Joseph Garland,) The State of South Carolina, } vs. > Ca. 8a., Joseph Garland. j 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 tint 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- lyer of the petition aforesaid should not be Landreth’s WARRANTED Garden Seed, new crop, for sale by R. & R. M. ROLLINS. PLEASURE OF CONTENTMENT. I have a rich neighbor that is al ways so busy that he has no leisure to laugh ; the whole businesa of his life is to get money and more money, tliat he may still get more and more money.-— He is still drudging on, saying what Solomon says—“The diligent hand maketh rich.” And it is true, indeed, but he considers not that it is not in the power of riches to make a man happy, for it was wisely said by a man of great observation, “that there are as many miseries beyond riches, as on this side of them.” And yet God deliver us from pinching poverty, and grant that, having a competency, we may be content and thank fal.— Let us not repine, or so maB as think the gifts of God unequally A alt, if we see another abound with riches, when as God knows the cares that are the keys that keep these riches hang oft«S so heavily at the rich man’s that they clog him with weary days and resNess nights, even when others sleep qaietiy. We see hat the out side of the rich man’s happiness; few consider him to be like the silk worm, that when sh« seems to play, is at the LOVE IN AN OMNIBUS. An old gentleman named Samuel Beaman had the happiness—as he pwiinGr ■ «~a*u> sit next to a modest look ing girl in one of the Pine street omni buses. As there were no other passen gers, Mr. Beamon considered the op portunity favorable, and endeavored to make himself agreeable to the,, young lady, who having discreetly inquired if he was a single man, and lieing assur ed that he was “nothing else,” receiv ed his compliments with an air of resignation. A love affair, almost as sudden in its developments as that of Master Montague and Miss Capulet, seem’d to have sprungup in the rumbling tumbling vehicle, and never was an omnibus passenger better satisfied with two slow horses than was Mr. Beaman on this occasion. Before the coach had got so fur as Eighth street Mr. B. had got so far as the squeezing of hands ; which, even in this age of pro gress, was getting along pretty rapidly considering that it was a first interview Before Ninth street appeared, vows of mutual love were interchanged, and we suspect that thewedding day was fixed on before they reached Tenth. At that point, the young lady, w ith profound sighs, intimated that she must get out, and took leave of Mr. Beaman with some expression equivalent to ••This bud of love when next we meet. May prove a beauteous flower.” As the omnibus paused for a mo ment, Mr. Beaman saw her passing down Tenth street, and bethought him self of his gold spectacles, by the help of which he hoped to have a longer view of the vanishing object But alas the spectac’ea had vanished, too, and so indeed had Mr. B’s purse, contain ing small change to the amount of $4.- 37 1-2. Beaman’a sudden love was now changed to as sudden abhorrence. He stopped the coach, tumbled him self out, pursnred the fair abstraction- ess with the same feelings that Apollo is supposed to have experienced when he punned Daphe, but with a determin ation to make tier legally accountable for the missing property—this object was gained, and Misa Nancy Parks (Beaman’s omnibus flame) it now in prison, under legal obligations to have one more interview, and a sad one it will be for her with her pitiless admir er.— Phil. Penn. Humility is a grace that adorns and beautifies every other grace; without it, the most splendid natural and acquired acquisitions lose half their chaniL i| ( f S; mlllcted, render ogr The State of South Carolina- DARLINGTON DISTRICT. In (he Common pleas. Mary F. Leger, 2 vs. > Ca. Sa„ Daniel Doyal. ) DANIEL DOYAL, who Is ii» the cus tody of 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 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 Assein- ' J Insolvent Debtors, and that coiv G alwa, very useful'inthe 1 ’wifi,., peace and happiness, and spread a thankful temper amongst all who live around them. He who does not prevent a wrong when it ia in his power, is equally criin- nnl with him who commits it, ami will be esteemed accordingly. Cherish the tender buds of pity, and they will bloom with benovelence. It is stated that among the million of girdle, ^ farmers in the United States, there is not one Jew. This is a singular fact it trae. The ancient Jews were apasto- ral people, Vico is the most dangerous when it puts on ths semblance of virtue. The State of South Carolina. DARUNGTON DISTRICT. William G. Lane, vs. W. S. Murphy, Ca. Sa. W. II. 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. Lane, hav- ng filed in my office, together with a schedule on oath of his estate and effects, his petition to the Court of Commcsi Pleas, praying that he may be admitted to tlie benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly, made for the relief of insolvent debtors. It is ordered that the said Wil liam G. Lone, and all others the creditors to whem the hm! W. 8. Murphy is in any wise indebted, ne and they are hereby summoned and have notice to be and ap- jiear 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. E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. r. Office of Common Pleas, Darlington ) District, July 15th, 1851. ( « and oUI **- " mWltf euminon- etr and have notice to appear before the said Court,*t Darlington upnrt House, on the third Monday in October next, to showvgnuse if any they cdo why the pra yer oftlie petitioner, aforesaid should not be grantesL E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. r. Office of Common Plecs, Darlington ) District, 15th day of July, 1851. y July 16 20 3m Dry Goods, Groceries, &c. THE subscriber informs the citizen* ot Darlington District, that he keeps con stantly on hand a general awcortment of Dry Goods, Groceries and Hardware, which he will sell low for cash. S. D. HALLFORD. Camden, March 19 3 tf E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. r. Office of common Pleas Darlington ) District, 4th day of July, 1851. \ The State of South Carolina. DARUNGTON DISTRICT. In Common Plena. Geo. W. Dargan, 2 Declaration in Foreign vs. > Attachment, in At- Wm. Y. Layton, y sumpait. 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 w ithout the limits of the State aforesaid, and hav ing neither w ife, nor attorney, residing w ithin 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 aiula day from the publicationof this order; and in default hereof, final and absolute jiujumrnt will grft n,*Mift**-,- It is also ordered, thal >' £ppy of tin's order be published t#r > ’,'pPlVl three months, for the spat e of a year ami a day, from the date of this order, in the Darling ton Flag. Clerksoffice at Darlington Court House, oath Carolina, the 18th day of March, Anno Domini 1851. (Signed) E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. r. March 19 3 32m UAKlJlis iSk'i Notice. The undersigned takes this method of informing his former patrons, and the public in general that he will be prepared, to accommodate both mun and horse, dur ing the brigade encampment, to be held near Society Hill, commencing 29th of Sept^pfier next. Aug. « HIRAM II. RUGG. 23 tf 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 will attend punctually to the w hole busi ness connected with the application. All I ersons who served in the war declared y the United States against Great Britain on the 18th June, 1812, or of any of the Indian wars sine* 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. WIU)8 DupOSE, Darlington, March 12,1851. 2 tf Darlington Hotel. DA RLI\G TON CO UR T HOUSE. THE above House having been purchased and fitted up anew by John Dotes, is again opened for the accommodation of the Public. Strict attention to the wants and comforts of guests w ill be giv en, and no effort, calculated to merit the patronage of all who may favorthe estab lishment with a visit, shall be ftpared. 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 IS we O ted^^ap which n Succor. agency for the ' ife Insurance ire in forward- may be made In Distress we HAVING accepte North Carolina M Company. 1 will take ing any applications for membership. Persons insuring are enti tled to share in the profits of the Company. The lives of slaves may be insured on ac coinmodating terms. J. H. NORWOOD. May 21 12 tf The State of South Carolina. DARUNGTON DISTRICT. In tke common plena. Needham Anderson, 2 vs. > C<i. Sa. Abraham Gilbert. ) Abraham Gilbert, who » m the cus tody of the Sheriff of Darfington 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 ofCommon Pleas, praying that he may be admitted to the benefit of the Acte of the General Assem bly made for the relief of insol vant Debtors. It is ordered that the said Needham Ander son, and all other the creditors, to w horn the said Abraham Gilbert is in any wise indebted, be and they are hereby summon ed and liave notice to appear before the said Court at Darlington Court House, on the third Monday in October next, to show cause if any Wey can why the pra yer of the petitioner, aforesaid should not be granted. E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. p. Office of Common Fleas, Darlington 2 District, 4th daff of July, 1851. $ July 9 19 3m Saddles, Harness, &c. THE subscriber continues to carry ou 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 the work show for itself," he expects to keep constantly on hand, Ready made Harness of his own manufacture. yy Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. JAMES NEWJEKY. March 26 4 ly Constantly on Hand FRESH Soda Water and Lemon Syrup, by g. & R M. ROLLINS. The State of South Carolina. DARUNGTON DISTRICT. !■ the comaaaua pleas. Janies Bell, 2 vs. / Ca. Sa. A.W. Moye. ) A. W. Moye, w ho is in the custody of the Sheriff of Darlington District by vir tue of a w rit of capias ad satisfaciendum, at the suit of James Bell, 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 admiMtd to the benefit of the Acte of the General Assembly made for ttie relief of insolvent debtors. It is ordered that the said James Bell, and all others the creditors to whom the said A. W. Moye, is in any wise indebted, be and they are hereby summoned and have ■lotice to hppear before the said Court at DaiSngton Court House, on the third Monday of October next, to shew cause if any they can why the prayer of thape tioner aforesaid should not be graiflted. E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. r. % Office of Common Pleas, Darlington l District, July 16th, 1851. t Just Roceivsd. SUGAR COFFEE, MOLAS RICE. For sale by A W. SEXTON. MOLASSES and