The Darlington flag (Lydia, SC) 1851-1852, October 16, 1851, Image 4
POETRY.
WHEN I AM OLD.
When lam old—and oh! how noon
Will life’s sweet morning yield to yeon.
And noon’s broad, ferv id, earnest light
Be shrouded in the solemn night,
'Pill like a story well-nigh told
Will seem my life when I am old..
When I am old this hreery earth
Will lose for me its voice of mirth;
Tie; streams will have an under-tone
Of sadness, not by ri?ht their own,
And spring’s sweet pow’r in vain unfold
Its rosy charms when I am old.
When I am old 1 shall not care
To deck with flowers my faded hair;
’Twill be no vain desire of mine,
In rich and costly dress to shine;
Bright jewels and the brightest gold
Will charm me not when 1 am old.
When I am old my friends will be
Old and infirm and bowed.like me!
Or else, their bodies ’neath the sod,
Their spirits dwelling safe with God ;
The old church bell will then heve tolled
Above the rest, when I am old.
When lam old, I’d rather bend
Tims sadly o’er each buried friend,
Than see them lose the earnest truth
That marks the friendship of our youth:
*Twill be so sad to leave them cold,
Or strange to me, when I am old.
AGRICtJtTURi.
[From the Fanner and Planter.]
HAULING Ol'T MANIIE.
Messrs. Kuitoks:—Whilst on nn
excursion to the seaboard the past win
ter, I hml my attention very forcibly
arrested by a method of carrying out
manure as I saw it practised hy an ex-
[terieneod and accomplishod manager.
The straw and tailings of a large rice
crop had been gathered in one great
pile and on the day appointed for carry
ing them outnnd spreading them on the
corn land there were taken into the
barn-yard, for this purpose, eight wa
gon*, but with teams ibr only four.—
A small gang of degrees say some
dcrly woman and few girls, were em
ployed as leaders and these remained
l>ermanently in the yard. As soon as
four wagons were loaded aud sent of!'
the gang commenced loading the other
four and on the return of the empty
wagons the mules were taken out and
immediately attached to the second
four w hich by this were loaded and
dispatched as Itefore. By’ this method
a little mountian of strrfw aud tailing
was carried out and placed in heaps
throughout the corn field, in an incredi
bly short space of time. An old driver
seated in tlie barnyard superintended
the operatiou—and the reader will
please take notice that in this case, one
set of lalrorers acted as a check on the
other. The loaders were required to
have their four wagons loaded* when
the teamsters returned and the team
sters were required to be back about
the time the wagons were loaded.—
When the hauling was at short distan
ces, the number of loaders was increas
ed while if the distance was great they
were proportionably diminished. So
thoroughly was the whole system di
gested every teamster was required to
trot his mules while returning with his
empty wagon.
After w itnessing the above I tested
the method on my own premises,
though on a much humbler scale. In
hauling out manure and in haling in
leaves and trash from the woods, I have
used two waggons for every team and
can confidently recommend the plan.
Indeed I feel disposed to lay it down as
mi axiom, at least for my guidance
that farm operations cannot be econo
mically conducted unless there he two
wagons for every team.
The wagon bodies used for carrying
out the straw had l»een constructed
expressly for the purpose. The sides
were made rack or ladder fashion and
were fully six feet high. The rails
were small oak poles harked, and both
rounds and cro s rails were put in the
auger there was neither squared timber
nor mortice about the concern. The
rounds on the front and the two sidei
passed through the rails and were wed
ged, while at the tail they were remov
able pt pleasure for the convenienc of
loamng and unloading. Bodies like
these are very convenient not only for
conveying straw but grain in the sheaf,
and might be used most advantageous
ly for hauling leaves. It is very pro
bable that two thirds of your subscri
bers have either used wagon bodies of
this kin^} or havu seen them used by
others. But though thinking this 1
have not lieen deterred from describing
♦hem. In giving agricultural details,
it seems to me better to be guilty of
some repetition and of some prolixity,
than to stop short of giving all necessa
ry iufarmation to every reader.
T add a word or two respecting the
method of managing tlie straw as prac
ticed by these rice planters. When
the quantity made is not large, the
whole is fed away in rack and cattle
and converted into manure in the ordi
nary way. But when more is needed
for these purnoses, it is deemed the bet
ter way to Ui#* the straw out aa soon
tlii eshed^aud to scatter it at euce up-
*- When it fa mo
Apwajrftiein
lost in the w <
isely where they
moat needed. Nor is this all—any so
luble matter which may be extracted j
by the rnios from the straw is by this
1 method more certainly and equally ap
plied to the soil; whereas, if it be per
mitted to get wetin the barnyard there
is a loss more or less of what is signifi
cantly called the “Tea of the stinw.
But the point which is regarded of
the greatest importance in the manage
ment of straw is that it be thoroughly
snaked when listed or coverd in. If
covered up dry it will remain so for
many mouths, and so far from assisting
will exceedingly endanger the coming
crop, especially if there be a lack of rain
Whereas if covered up when wet it
will remain wet till decomposed, and
(hiring this whole time it w ill constitute
a magazine or reservoir of moisture,
which will assist the growing crop
materially through jieriods of tlie sere-
rest and most protracted drought
Thk Old Fkkmkr.
Pendleton Sept. 2.
Ax Illinois Co cut Scbne.—We
sometimes eet rich jokes from Illinois,
and the latest is the following. It is a
good bit of drollery, quite original, we
believe, and we must put it on the file
among the funny things of the times.
A constable tliat had lately been in
ducted into ofbuo was in attendance on
the court, and was ordered bv the Judge
to call John Bell and Elizabeth Bell.
He immediately began at the top of his
lungs,
“John Bell and Elizabeth Bell?”
“One at a time,” said the Judge.
“One at a time—one at a time,”
shouted the constable.
Through Fare from Charles*
ton to New York, $20.
The great Mail route frcrrhJOharleitnn S. C
Leavisg the wharf
at the foot of Laurens
streel, finily, after thei
arrival of the Southern Cars, via WIL-
M1NGTON and WELDON. N. C„ PE
TERSBURG. RICHMOND, FREDE
RICKSBURG. to WASHINGTON, BAT-
TIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, and NEW
YORK.
The public is respectifully informed that
the steamers of this line, are in first rate
condition, and are navigated by well
known and experienced commanders,
and the Railroads are in fine order, (the
“Now Y ou've done it,” exclaimed the Wilmington and Weldon Road having
Judge, out of patience. recently been relaid with heavy T rail)
“Now vou’ve done it—now you’ve thereby securing both safety and des-
done it—now you’ve done it ?”—yelled patch. A THROUGH TIf KE I having
the constable. There was no standing al J ead y betn in operation will be continu-
this: the court, bar and bystanders
broke into a hearty laugh, to the perfect
surprise and dismay of the astouhlied
constable.
ed as a permanent arrangement from
Charleston to New York. By this route
travellers may reach New-York on the
third day during buisiness hours. On
and after the first day of July next, Bag-
COACH AND CABINET
MAKING.
THE subscriber begs leave to inform
the public that he has established a shop
for carrying on the 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, &r„ &.e., and is fully
prepared to do any work in the alioveline
of business. Any person favoring him
with jobs will have their work dfllir neatly
and with as much dispatch as practicable.
R. J. ANDREWS.
P. S.—HmIso receives toll or Cross
ing I.awrence’8 Bridge’s, persons going
over will please call at the sign and pay
their ferriage. R. J. A.
M.ay 7 10 tf
SWEET POTATOES.
The usual place for keeping sweety
potatoes during the winter is a collar
dug in the kitchen floor lor that pur
pose covered with plank perforated by
anger holes to admit the air. But the
variable temperature of a kitchen, with
large tires in the day and noon during
the night together with the fact water
is constantly lieing spilled on a kithen
floor [especially when it is used ns a
wash house] which finds its way
to tlie potatoes renders, this a very un
suit able place to keep potatoes. I
keep mine in the cellar of my dwelling-
house which readies about five feet be
low the surface of the ground. I nder
one of the rooms in which no fire is
ever kindled, 1 have dug a potatoe-cd-
Inr, about four feet deep, nine feet from
the surface of the ground] of dimen-
i sionscable of containing my crop of
potatoes with a partition to keep the
seed apart from the large potatoes.'
The tate of outh Carolina.
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
William G. Lane, ’
vs.
W. 8. Murphy, Ca. Sa.
W. H. Wingate,
YV. 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
virtue ot a writ, ot capias ad satislacien-
.him, at the suit of William G. Lane, hav- strwt ' Charleston, S. C., to whom please
ng 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 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. Murphv is in any
wise indebted, be and they are hereby
summoned and have notice to be and ap
pear before tlie said Court at Darlington prepared to carry on the Tailoring Busi-
DARLINGTON CARRIAGE
MANUFACTORY.
THE undersigned, thankful for the very
liberal patronage they have received take
this method, to “ keep it before the people,"
gage will be ticketed from the point of that they are prepared at all times to
malff or repair Carriages, buggies.
Wagons, Carts, &c., with neatness
and despatch, on reasonable terms.
All new Work Warranted.
On Hand, Coach laces, Cloths, Dam
asks, Eolienne, Black. Blue, and Drub
Enamel. Top, Dash, Flap, Skirt, Bridle
and Harness LEATHER. 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 &c.
Funerals furnished at any hour of the
day or nieht.
HUNTER & McEACHERN.
Darlington. March 19 h. 1851. 3tf
departure to Washington City, under the
charge of a special Agent or Baggage
Master. At Washington the same will be
transferred to the care of similar agents,
who will accompany it to New York, and
the like arrangements will be pursued in
returning South.
Through Tickets can alone be had from
E. WINLOW, Agent of the Wilmington
and Raleigh Railroad Company, at the
office of the Company, foot of Laurens
apply; and to Charleston, at the Office of
the New Jersey Railroad and Transporta
tion Company, New York.
July 16 20 tf
~W. H. STANLEY. -
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
RESPECTFULLY notifies his friends
and customers and the public generally,
that he has removed to the shop nealy
opposite the old Post office, where he is
Court House, on tlie third Monday of Oc
tober next to shew cause if any they can
why the prayer of the petitioner aforesaid
'I'lie potatoes should be dug ns soon as should noj be granted.
the vines have been killed bv the frost; K c - c - *•
tity of pine shatters ought to be gatli
ered and put away so as to have them
dry when needed. When the potatoes
are ready to lie housed the bottom of
the cellar should be covered with these
and then let a layer of potatoes suc
ceed to thedeph of a foot then a layer
of shatters of a few indies, and so on
the top. In some situation this mode
connot lie practised, because a cellar
of the depth mentioned above would
soon behalf filled with water. I heard
of a crop being well kept the last win
ter as follows;—The potatoes were
placed on the ground in conical piles
containing ten or fifteen bushels, then
dry straw piled upon them and cover
ed with earth a few inches to keep out
(he frost I keep my Swedish turneps
in this way omitting the straw, and 1
l>refer it to any other plan, except that
they are more exposed to plunderers
than it locked up in a cellar. I keep
my potatoes in the cellar aliove describ
ed with scarcely any loss.
CnOD^ASYERS.
If having a hat on one’s head saves
the cranium from many hard thumps,
there connot be a doubt that taking off
one’s hat at the proper til.'.- and places
has spared the owner a great many
more. Good manners are to the inter
course of human life what oil is to ma
chinery—luxrhting the course of so
cial affairs and making them move
smoothly and pleasantly. The influ
ence of little acts of civility and words
of kindness, is more potent in making
the world happier than it is easv to
estimate. It is a nice question wheth
er mere politeness may not often have
more to do with promoting the happi
ness of its recipients than even the best
morality, without it It is the eflicient
key to all parties and places. It is ac
ceptable to the highest and gratifying
to the lowest. It is not only one of
the least expensive but may be com
manded for a little care and cost by all
who desire its possession. In short it
is the finest of the fine arts,” (though
not commonly ranked among them.)
and Is far more worthy of culture than
drawing, music or poesy. Tliat it
should be the most neglected of all of
them is a sjiecial wonder.
Paaca am) Plenty.—The follow
ing poetical production, was given as
a toast, hy Madison Moody, at a pub
lic meeting in Charleston:
Corn in the big crib and money in the
pocket,
Baby in the cradle and a pretty wife to
rock it.
Coffee in the closet and sugar in the bar-_
rel,
Peace round th 0 fireside, and folks that
don’t quarrel.
COTTON GIN
MANUFACTORY.
THE subscriber begs leave to infrom
the public, that he has located himself at
Darlington, 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
ness in all its departments. Black and
Fancy Cassimcrs Vestings, and Trim
mings of all kinds kept constantly on
hand.
55^” He has just received the Spring
and Summer reports of Fashions from
Loudon, Paris and Philadelphia for 1851.
March 12 2 ly
Warranted Pianos, &c. On
TRIAL.
PIANOS of best Makers, Rosewood
Pearl. Mahogany, &e. in anv desired style
of fini-h—or other Musical Instruments,
furnished free of charge, or obligation to
keep, unless entirely stflted on trial. Af
ter sufficient test, may be bought, exchan
ged, hired or returned, on terms lower
work and repairing. He thinks it untie- ^ ...
cessary to say anything concerning his , than obtainable elsewhere, cash or credit,
ability, as to whether he can compete with
any other Manufacturers in the above
named business or not, as Uauever 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 fail*#) give satisfactoo, no harm done,
he will receive them back again.
He would respectfully say to those who
have heretofore so liberally patronized
hi in, 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.
yr All work warranted to give satis
faction.
R. DICKINSON.
Darlington, C. H., March 26. 4 ly
Many.reterenrps to families in different
States, and districts of this State, quite
competent to judge where Instruments
have been tested and bought and now
speak for themselves. Specimens seen
by inquiring of
Mrs. ANN H. HART,
Teacher of Music, Camden, S. C.
June 4 14 tf
the L
led and
'I'he cal
spot
instead
deposited
I
SADDLE AND HARNESS
MAKING.
THE undersigned having
located themselves in tin-
place, for the purpose of car- f
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.
NT REPAIRING done with neatness
and dispatch.
THOMAS & TARRH.
March 5 1 tf
Bounty Land.
THE subscriber w ill attend to forward
ing to the proper Department the claims
of persons, entilled to land under the late
Act of Congress, granting Bounty land
to certain officers and soldiers, who have
lieen engaged in the military service of the
United States; all persons who served in
the war of 1812, or in any of tlie Indian
wars since 1790, are entitled to Bounty
Land.
J. 1* NORWOOD.
March 5 l tf
Fresh Sarsaparilla,
R. & R. M. ROLLINS.
July 30 22
tf
FAMILY MEDICINES.
YViatars Balsam,
Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral,
Hnsting’s Syrup of
Naptha,
Tarrant’s Seltzer
A perient,
Murray’s Fluid
Magnesia,
Fahnestock’s Ver
mifuge.
Peery’s Dead Shot,
Grecian Fanehero-
nian, Drops,
•lew Davids Plaster,
Rogers Liverworth
and Tar,
Sands Sarsaparilla,
Janes Expectorant,
“ Alterative,
Rowand’s Tonic
Mixture,
Darlington Hotel.
DARLINGTON COURT-HOUSE.
THE above House having
lieen 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, calculated to merit the
MM
Inn
Tho State of Soath Carol
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
CALEB H. NETTL8S, who is In the
custody of the Sheriff of Darlington Dis
trict, by virtue of a writ olcapias ad satis
faciendum at the suit of F. Turner, having
tiled in my office, together with a schedule,
on oath, of his estate and effect*, his peti
tion to the Court of Common Pleas, pray
ing that he may h admitted to the benefit
■ if the Act of the General Assembly made
for the relief of insolvent debtors. It is
ordered, that the^aid 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 J
District, 7th July, 1851. f
The State of Sonth Carolina^
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
In the Commwii Pleas.
John Jones, j
vs. V Ca. Sa.,
Joseph Garland, Y
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 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
is in anywise indebted, be and they are
hereby summoned, and have notice’to ap
pear before the «aid Court at Darlington
Court House on the third Monday of
October next to show cause why the pra
yer of tlie petition aforesaid should not bo
granted.
E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. e.
patronage of all who may favor the estab
lishment with a visit, shall be spared. ,
All that the market and surrounding ’'uj^rof common Pleas Darlington J
afford will be found upon the
country
table.
Comfortable rooms, for families or in
dividuals, are prepared.
The Stables will be attended by care
ful and attentive hostlers.
Droves can bo well accommodated, as
any number of horses and mules carvbe
kept in the stables and lots expressly pre
pared for them.
March 12,1851. ly
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
THE subscriber informs the citizens ot
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. HALLFORD.
Camden, March 19 3 tf
Are a few of the Many Valuable
Family Medicines, that may always be
found at Z. J. DeFFVY’S,
Camden, S. C.
June 18 16 2m
Sensible Neoko.— A negro in
Boston had a severe attack of rheuma
tism which finally settled in his foot;—
He bathed it and rubbed it, and swath
ed it—but all to no purpose. Finally,
tearing away the hnnknges, he struck
it out and with a shake of his fist over
it, exclaimed—“Ache away, den old
feller—ache awajt I
more fer yer; dit chi,
long as you km—so
a’t do nuflin
stan’ it
*way!”
as
tf you wodKhevCT have any ene
mies, never r$e0£ilMiB any such.—
Treat all ft* friendsTand they w 11 be
compelled to treatyou in thoaamc man
ner.
Bounty Land.
THE Subscriber will act as the Agent
and forward all applications for Bounty
land, for all persons entitled under tlie
“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
by the United States against Great Britain
on the 18th June, 1812, or of any of the
Indian wars since 1790, their survimg
widows or minor children, are entitled to
draw under the act"
Those who have lost their certificate of
discharge need not fear to applv.
S. WILDS DuBOSE,
Darlington, March 12,185L 2 tf
Southern Made Plantation
BROGANS,
House Servant's Shoes, die., at Whole
sale and Retail, No. 50 East Bay, Charles
ton, S. C.
The subscriber. Agent for the South
Carolina Shoe Factory, at Charleston, S.
C., and the Cheraw Factory, at Cheraw,
S. C., will offer for sale in this market by
the first September, a large supply ofSou-
ade Plantation Bro' ^ns and
tb
Hoi
ma
and
vants Shoes, together with a
assortment of Bool a’ d Shoes,
""I be sold at tlie lowest market
goodkof similar quality.
R. A. PRINGLE,
Dealer in Brogans, Boots and Shoes,
it; No. 3n East Bay.
An* 14 24 4m
genei
whi
price*
uagfkrvan
ler* a^sorti
id will be
ces for god
JAMES M. BROWN,
| DEALER in Fruit, Sega re and Confec
tionary, opposite M. YV. Hunter’s, Dar
lington, C. H., S. C., having added a
complete and fresh 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,
Salmon, Lobsters and ar dines. Fresh
Garden Seeds, fine Segars and Tobacco
of Various Brands, Wines, Cordials, lan-
don Porter, Champagne Cider and Du
rands celebrated french Bitters, will al
ways be found ready for those who may
desire them. He request a share of the
public patronage.
March 19 3 If
committed:
Taken up and committed to the Jail of
Darlington District, on the 24th inst., a
Negro Woman, aged about twenty years,
four feet eleven and one half inches high,
black complexion, her back and arms
considerably scared. She says that she
belong to Mr. Dick Singleton of Sumter
District, and that her name is Christia,
and that the Overseer’s name on the
S lantation she left is Lrvenham, and the
drivers name is July, and the Plantation
is called Deer pond Plantation.
The Owner is requested to come for
ward, prove his property, pay dliVgeH
and take her awav, this 23rd Aug. 1851.
(J. D. C. HUGGINS, J. D. D.
Aug 28 26 tf
CABINET SH6pT~
HAVING employed a Cabinet Maker,
we are prepared to execute all orders for
new work or repairing in the above line.
HUNTER & McEACHEN.
Landreth’s
WARRANTED Garden Seed, uew
crop, for sale by
R. & R. M. ROIJJN8.
The State of South Carolina-
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
In tlu> Common pleas.
Mary F. Leger, 4
vs. > Ca. Sa.,
Daniel Doyal. j
DANIEL DOY’AL, who is in the cus
tody of the Sheriff oI 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 Assem
bly mad- forthe reliefoflnsolvent 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
be granted.
E. B. BRUNSON, c. c.r.
Office of Common Plecs, Darlington )
District, 15th day of July, 1851. j
July 16 20 3m
ASSIGNEES NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to John I* Dick
son, by Note or account, are notified that
payment must lie made before the 20th
.Sept-mher next. And air persons hold
ing discounts against him, are nitified to
hand them in according to law.
S. WILDS DuBOSE, Ass’nee.
June 25 17 tf
District, 4lh day of July, 1851. j
The State of South Carolna.
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
In Common Ploas.
Geo. W. Dargan, 4 Declaration in Foreign
vs. / Attachment, in As-
YViri. Y. Layton, y sumpsit.
THE Ptaintilf in the above stated case
having this day, filed hi* 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 lie served, on mr-
tion of J. A. A’ C. A. Dargan Plaintiff's
Attorneys; It is ordered that the said
Defendant do Plead, or demur to the :-aid
Declaration within a year and a dnv 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^oaLMarcb,
Anno Domini 1851.
(Signed) E. B. BRUNSON, r.
March 19 3 ” 32m
Tooth and Hair Brushes,
French, English and American. A
beautifulOMortineut may txkfound at
Z. .f WH AYH.
Head Quarters,
Bulkhead, 18th July, 1851.
Order No. 9.
The officers and Sergeants of the 8th
Brigade of Infantry, and 8th Regiment of
Cavalry, will assemble at or near Godfrey's
Ferry on Monday the 13th ofOctoher next,
and encamp “full five days," commencing
at 12 o’clock, M.
The Mai or General and Brigadeier Gen
erals, will, with their staff, attend the en
campments in their commands.
The Brigadier Generals are charged
w ith the extension of this order to their
respective Brigades.
Complete returns of the strength ot the
Brigades are required by the 1st of October
next.
By order of the Commander in-chie£
J. W. CANTEY,
Adj*t and Inapt. Genl.
July 30 22 lit
TAILORING.
THE Subscriber respect
fully informs the citizens of
Darlington village, and tire
surrounding country, that lie
has located himself in this
place, for the purpose of
carrying on the TAIIX4R-
ING BUSINESS. Persons
wishing work done on shift notice can
accommodated. He warrai
to give entire satisfaction.
A* ./ j F. JONES.
%rch P2 2 t/
work
The State of South Carolina.
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
In the common picas.
Needham Anderson, 4
vs. > Ca. Sa.
Abraham Gilbert. )
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 tiled in my office, together with a
schedule on oath ol his estate and effects,
his petition to the Court of Common Pleas,
praying that he may be admitted to the
benefit of tlie Acts of the General Assem
bly made for the relief of insolvanfTlchtors.
It is ordered that the said Needham Ander
son, and all other the creditors, to whom
the said Abraham Gilbert is in aintoise
indebted, be and they are hereby suimion-
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 1 lie petitioner, aforesaid should not
be granted, '-o , *
E. B. BRUNSON, c.c.p.
Office of Common Pleas, Darlington
District, 4th day of July, 1851.
j!1 i^ 9 ^ 3m
Tho BCute of South Carolina.
DARUNGTON DISTRICT.
In the common pleas.
James Bell, 4
vs. > Ca. Sa.
A. W. Moye. )
A. YV. Moye, who is in the custody of
the Sheriff of Darlington District by vir
tue of a writ 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 CoRRBaon 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 »
ordered that the said James Belt, and all
other* the creditora to whom the said A.
W. Moye, is in any wiee indebted, be and
they are hereby summoned and have
notice to appear before the said Court at
Darliqfton Court House, on the third
Monday ofOctoher next, to shew cause if
any they can why the prayer of tlie pe
tioner aforesaid should not be granted.
E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. r.^
Office of Common Pleas, Darlington
District, July 15th, 1861.
Just Received.
SUGAR COFFEE, UfOLASSES and
RICE. For sale by
A. YV SEXTON.
tf A
‘4