The Darlington flag (Lydia, SC) 1851-1852, November 27, 1851, Image 2
*
9 '
.1, •
THE DARLINGTON FLAG,
IS riTBI.lKUKO
BTEIT TirRSDU JI0M1X8,
AT D\nUXOTO.\, C. U., S. C., BY
NORWOOD & l>i: LORnE.
terms or suBsoumos:
tn advance, ((M’r annum,) * - - $2 0
At the expiration of wx month* * 2 5
At the cud of the year - • ^ - .30
.VIA’EKTISI.NG :
Advertwements, inserted at 76 ctnta a
square (fourteen lines or less,) for the firet,
a nd 37^ cts. for each subsequent inoBrtiou.
Bcsiness Cards, not exceeding ten lines,
nserted at #5, a year.
■■ . —ii..i ii_ i .j 'jjm
came in oontaet with Hampton's Bridge
about five mites from ('olttmlda, was
knocked off, and the entire train passed
over both limbs, which were dreadfully
crushed. The train waa reversed, and
the sufferer taken back tn Columbia,
where we learn by telegraph, both legs
were amputated below the knee by
Dr. R. VV. Gibbs, assisted by Dr.
Thompson and Dr. Boatwright The
patient bore the operation well, hut is
considered to he in a very critical coii>
dition.—-ChaWe«/o/i Mercury.
DIRErT TRADE WITH THE SIH'TH.
It has been common at the South,
and it is so now' at the North, to say
that the Southern are great agricultural
States, and is their destiny to be confin
ed to the productions of the soils. In
some respects, the South has falsified
this very common assertion. Her nu
merous inauufitctnrRkg establishments,
and other diversion* of labor and capi
tal, have subtracted, in uo inconsidera
ble degree, from her ngricultnral pur
suits.
But manufacturing alone can neither
developc the resources and wealth of
the South, nor relieve her of her pre
sent commercial dependence upon the
North. Our exportations in cotton,
rice, sugar, tobocco, &r„ are immense
ly greater than those of the North, and
yet how is it with the return trade!
Tlieae products are taken by a circuit
ous route to Liver|Htol, and other for
eign markets, in Northern vessels.—
Tim importations show how tins system
works. New York imports from six
to eight times as mucli as all the South
ern States put together. Her ini|>ortu-
lions vary from $100,000,000 to $130-
000,000; those* of all the Southern
States put together vary from 15,000,
000 to 20,000,000. Why are the ini-
poi Utions of New York so heavy, com
pared to those of the Southern States f
Why, simply because see imports for
them. Three-fourths of her importa
tions are intended for the Southern and
South-western States. The South pays
the expenses to New York in going,
and from New York, in return, to her
own ports and interior towns, besides
olliers of an onerous nature.
She is not only subjected to heavy
exiiensea by this method of conveying
her products to foreign markets, and
receiving her supplies in return, hut she
loses all the advantages resulting from
this foreign cgjmnwce. It is that which
adds so much to Nothorn wealth—de
corate* their cities with such magnificent
palaces, and makes a [people not bless
ed with a fruitful soil, or n desirable cli
mate*, the richest in our land.
Why is it that the Squib will not
shake off its lethargy, and vie with the
North in plowing the great deep, to
build up her cities and towns, and pour
into her bosom the rich treasures which
flow from this prolific source! Is cli
mate against u*f Wo have the finest
climate in the world, and our cities—
Richmond, Charleston, Snvanah, .Mo
bile, New Oleans, <Vc., for any term of
years, will compare favorably with the
great Northern cities. Do we lack intel
lect ! The South has shown, from the
origin of our government, that she is
fully the equal of the North in intellect.
.Vuuthcm materials for ship building,
are fghl to equal any in the world.-—
What, then, is in the way ? Why no-
thing, that we can conceive of, but an
indisposition to give up old practices
and habits.
Capital must be invested in laud and
negropa* for the purpose of making
more•eoUon, and what is the result!
It verj|0lu‘ii obtains a lean per emit,
when fl^Jarge production of cotton
depressed the price below the point of
remuneration.
Some of the Southern States have
reason to boast of their rail roads, as
well as manufacturing establishments.
With the power of railroads to produce
wealth, the country is familiar. The
facilities they afford to the public, could
not now be dispensed with. Railroads
are increasing on every hand, and fac
tories are constantly going up, with their
uinehiuory to be pro^ielled by steam in
some instances, hut in most cases by
the abundant water power of the coun
try. These are doing much for the
Southern States.
It would be a digression from our
We have in our possession two very
important documents from the State of
South Carolina. One is a letter from
• distinguished gentleman now sojour
main object tn descant upon the advan
tages whi ‘
nich they so signally afford.
How important it would be to add to
these the advantages of a direct foreign
commerce.
Much has been said about Southern
rights. We question whether they
can be secured till the South shakes
off her feeling of dependence u|»on the
North. She cannot do that by her
railroads and manufactories alone. She
w'ants her commercial marine; her ex
tensive shipping interest—her com
merce with foreign nations, by direct
Exportations ana importations. Sht
wants her hardy sailors and seamen,
some of whom could be easily conver
ted from the peaceful pursuits of com
merce, into brave and hardy tars, to
'Mght, if necessary, her battles upon the
ocean.—Augusta CmttUutionaluU.
3 at Columbia; the other ia a paper
to have been drawn by Ex-Gover
nor Hammond, intended to he the
Flan of Mtion for that State and others
who are determined to resist, by every
constitutional means, the endless ag
gressions of the Northern majorities in
Congress. Our correspondent's letter
gives the first clear and intelligible view
which we have hod, of the state of par
ties in South Carolina, and shows the
utier absurdity and delilierate falsity
of the assumption, now sometimes made
that the late vote of South Carolina
exhibits a spirit in that State submis
sive to the aggression of the Federal
government. 'Hie late vote simply dis
played her conviction that a seperalr.
$cce»*ion of any State would do harm
instead of good to the cause of all the
South. The other document—the
Flan of Action above referred to shad
ows forth the idea which is now guid
ing the prominent men of South Caro
lina, relative to their future movements
of opposition-to fhe North.
The news of the Mississippi, which
came on yesterday and which we
publish to-dxy, renders it impossible
for us to lay these interesting docu
ments before the reader on this mor
ning : hut we shall do so as speedily as
possible.
Our own position on the affairs In
which South Carolina and other
true Southern States has been long in
volved is we hope, sufficiently well un
derstood by our friends and by the
country. W r e are utterly opposed to
the destruction of this Union for any
thing which has yet !>een done by the
Congress of the United States. We
protested against its aggressions, ami
resisted the passage of that infamous
surrender called the Compromise, by
every parliamentary means in our (low
er; but we were, and are unwilling to
make it a question of direct existence
with the Federal Union. This Union
is too great a polical power to be
thrown away without an nlisnhite ne
cessity for so doing. Bnt while we
should resist nil attempts at its destruc
tion for anything that lias yet been done
in its name it is evident to us and it
must be evident to all who will use
their eyes and understanding, that un
less something w done by us to check
the North in its career of usurpation,
the dissolution of the Union must at
Inst lie the remedy of every Southern
man who has not the heart of a
slave.
Hence we are willing to aid and as
sist and countenance any constitution
al measure on the part of any State,—
any action which does not violate the
Laws and the Constitntion of the 1 ni-
ted States—which will tend to bring
the Nothem majorities of Congress to
a practical knowledge of the precipice
on which they are thrusting all things.
Such a measure is now proposed by
the leading men of South Carolina.
Whether it is practicable or otherwise,
we are not yet prepared to say. The
readers of our next issue shall judge of
it for themselves.—Richmond Exami
ner.
" Mian.
There are few cities in the Union
more rapidly improving than Charles
ton. For the last two years a house
has hnridy ever been two days without
a tenant and although they are built
as fast as the materials can he procured,
still a number ia wanted and very many
families are compelled to board out.—
When there is nothing nnnsnal to at
tract visitors, our Hotels are overcrow- j
ded. Property is daily enchanring in
vtbMh and places for a long time nnsa-
teabfe, are now anxiously inquired
for.
With such a state of things at pres
ent, what may we expect when the
Charlotte, Wilmington and Green
ville Railroads are completed, without
alladiug to those progressing in the
West!
Besides all this, it is a remarkable
fact, that when a city gets a population
of fifty thousand inhabitants, it makes
resources within itself. We have an
abundance of capital, and superadded
to all the prospects we refer to our citi-
xens have been aroused at last to the
importance of its investment in con
structing facilties of foreign commerce.
Our contiguous country, too shares
in this revhrnl. Farms and plantations
that have for years been unappropria
ted, have recently been purchased and
put into colthi|ion.—Charleston Mer
cury.
for u patent, and they write back that
there is no doubt of success. 'Die
principle upon which the machinery is
the pressure of atmospheric air upon
a succession af vacuums. They have
lieen offered in Washington, $50,000
for tho patent right for the State of
New York.—Holland Texas Hearald
1 If A \nsl.
nCIMCRETS AT THE FAIR.
Moses Levy Chief of the Police with
bis usual activity and determination,
yesterday afternoon arrested at Milita
ry Hall John Graigg and Isaac John
son alias Hart, for picking the pockets
of several gentleman, Mr. Depass, from
Augusta gave information to officer
Levy that his pocket had been picked
of his pocket hook containing a rail
road return ticket. Capt Torre also
detected one of the fellows in the act of
picking iiis pocket, ami charged him
with the theft, when he dropped the
pocket book. Upon hearing w'hich of
ficer Levy came up ami seized both the
offenders, who were armed, notw ith
standing their resistance, and conveyed
both to the Guard House.
Whilst one of them Johnson, was
being searched in the Guard House,
his companion was seen to drop a
pocket book, which proved to belong
to Mr. Depass, Johnson endeavoring
to conceal it with his foot.
The articles recovered from them
consist of various purses, wallets and
a vnluhle gold watch are at the Police
Office, in officer Levy’s possession,
w here they can be identified by the
owners.—('has Ec. iVric*.
THE DULIMTOH iCADBYY.
The ex< rcises of this institution have
been resumed, under the charge of Mr
J. W. Smith, lady and daughter. We
see no reason why Darlington should
not boast as good schools ss any village
in the State. We doubt (whatever opin
ion to the contrary may prevail) whether
there is a village in the State more heal
thy than ours hss been for the hist half
dozen years. The Academy is beauti
fully and pleasantly located in a quiet
part of the village, and has belonging to
it an excellent philosophical and chemical
apparatus.
Darlington flag.
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
J. H. NORWOOD, Editor.
THURSDAY MORNINIi. MYEMBER 17, m.
AliK.MS I UR THE DARLINCTO.Y FLAG.
S. D. Hallford, - Camden, 8. C.
Charles DeLorme, Sumterville, 8. C.
OUR TILLAGE.
It is a fact to be regretted, that while
our village possesses the natural beauty,
intelligence and social character necessa
ry to render it a deltghiful abode, it should
have so little of the progressive spirit of
the age. We are too content to plod on
in the same old way in which our fathers
went. It is not necessary to say that this
is an age of improvement—an age of
railroads and telegraphs—when every
thing is done on the high-pressure sys-
ttun, and that there is danger tliat if we
do not catch the spirit of the age we may
wake up, like Ripvanw inkle, and find
ourselves so far behind our cotempora-
riw, that we will never overtake them.
Tlie immortal bard of Avon has said,
with as much truth as poetry, that
“There is a tide in the affairs of men
Which, taken at the flood, leads on to
fortune:
Omitted, all the voyage of their life
Is bound in shallows and in miseries.
On such a full sea are we now afloat,
And we must take the current when it
serves
Or lose our ventures.”
The latter part of this quotation is, we
think, not inappropriate to our condition.
We are afloat on the “ full sea” of im
provements. The neighboring villages
of Marion and Sumterville feel the influ
ence of the railroad, and begin to show it
by the spirit of enterprise wliich it has
aw akened. It is high time that we were
taking some steps to reap equal benefits
with them. Inasmuch as the railroad
will not pass within eight or nine miles
of the village it will be important for us
to construct a plank road or branch rail
road to intersect it at some convenient
point, in order to compete successfully
with the neighboring towns and villages.
The sooner such a work is commenced
the better; the railroad will soon be com
pleted through our district, and weshould
(dace ourselves in a condition to enjoy its
full benefit; if we do not, the probability
is that some other Bcheme may succeed,
which will tend to our injury.
of the tad occurence. 'Hie deceased
bad, unfortunately the character of a
bravado. 'Hie whole scene occurred
in the actual preeenoe of the Court—
Hparktn,
Lamehtablf. Aoctdbxt.—We learn
that Capt. 13. Hail, residing near Swill
Creek, Kershaw District» got severely,
if not mortally wounded, on Inst Tues
day, whilst out hunting. Meeting with
a Mr. Saunders, who wax also hunting,
the latter was changing his gun in his
hands for the purpose of shaking hands
with Capt H. when the barrel of Mr.
S’a piece, the phis having fallen out,
became detached, and. in railing, dis
charged the contents, the load entering
his friend’s body in the region of the
groin. The physicians at the latest
accounts, could not give an opinion as
to whether the wound would be mor
tal or not—Columbia Carolinian.
Wanted.
By the firs! of December next, a Tea
cher, of good literary and moral charac
ter, (a graduate of college would be pre-
forred,) at the Oak Qrove Academy, on the
Darlington and Marion raod. Application
can be made to Dr. Win. R. Johnson,
Capt. Wm. T. Wilson, Rev. Joseph
Brown, or myself R. NAPIER.
-Nov 27 89 ^ at
WATCH CHBYSTALS
For sale by W. 8. MURPHY.
Nov 27 89
r\ h .
Ordinary.
HYMENEAL.
Married—On Thursday, the 13ih met-,
by Rev. John M. Timmons, Mr. J. VV-
Cocetikld, of Williamsburg District, and
Mrs. Rosanrah Dinkins, of Darlington.
Darlington Fall Term, 1851.
The Board of Corpmisbionera of Pub
lic Roads for Darlington District to the
court, now in aereion, respeetluHy report:
The present Board was organized last
February, and have, had meetings twice
since, in April and October.
According to their direction the Tax
Collector made as assessment of two per
cent upon the general tax of the district,
which is $lft,3o9 70, which made
$204.19
Less commissions, $14.29
Loss tax executions, lodged
in the Sheriff's office,
7.04-21.33
Received of Thos. Atkinson,
mer Tax Collector,
Total amount of receipts,
Amount paid out,
Leaving in the hands of the
Treasurer a balance of
for-
182.80
18.10
200.96
118.20
82.26
I'llARLESTIUi BARRET.
Cotton—The market yesterday con
[FOR THE DARLINGTON FLAG.]
Mr. Editor : Having promised, at the
last meeting of our District Agricultural
Society, to give an accurate statement of
the result of the application of Gypsum,
amounts raid out.
To constable Huggins, $2.00
A Sing, for work done on bridge
across Switt Creek, 27.50
T. Parrott, for lumber for Sparrow
Swamp ami Jeffries creek bridges *23.50
J. F. Ervin, lumber for High Hill
creek bridge, 6.00
ClerkV salary lor 1851. 20.00
J. F. Ervin for lumber for Woods’
and Wilson’s bridges, 12.20
J. G. Gatlin, for Plank for Jeffries
creek bridge, 20.00
Treasurer’s per cent, on $200 rec'd
and $100 |>aid out,
South Carolina,
Darlington District.
Whereas, Onm D. Lee hath made
suit to me, to grant letters of Administra
tion of the estate and effects of James
McKenzie: These are therefore to cite
and admonish all and singular Urn kin
dred and creditors, of the Mid James
McKenzie, deceased, that they be and ap
pear before me, hn the Court of Ordinary,
to be held at Darlington C. H., on Monday
the 5th December next, at 11 o’clock in
the forenoon, to shew cause if any they
have, why said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and .^eal the 20th
day of November, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
fifty-one, and in the ueventy-fifth year
of American Independence.
D. 8. LAW, O. D. D.
Nov 27 39 2t
The State of South Carolina
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
In Chancery.
Lazarus Morriss
• v*.
James Oliver and Nan
cy his wife, Joseph Re- I
vill, and Win. B. Oliver.
It appearing to my satisfaction that
Nelson Revill and Joseph Kevill, two of
the defendants to this Bill, are absent
from, and reside beyond the limits of this
State, on motion of Moses & Haynes-
worth, complainant’s solicitors, it is order
ed that the said defendants do auj>ear and
plead, anser or demur to the Bill of said
complainant within thri*e months from
the publication of this order, and that in
default thereof the same be ordered pro
confesso against them. I) is also ordered
that a copy of this order be published in
the Darlington Flag twice a month for the
space of three months.
T. C. EVANS, C. E. D. D,
Nov 27 1851 89 2m-3m
Bill for Parti
tion of Land.
7.50
$118.70
submitted.
'reasurer.
Total amount paid.out,
All of which is respectful!;
A. E. McIVER, 1
Oct 20lh, 1851.
Examined aud approved.
C. BRUCE, Foreman.
Nov 27 39
ENQUIRE FOR
R. A R. M. ROLLINS’
Fancy Dry Goo** More,
Where you will find ready made coats,
pants, shirts, vests, drawers. Ac., in fact
an entire outfit from la-ad to foot, and at
the very lowest prises. Boots and shoes,
hats and caps. Violins, acordeons, file*
and flutes. Cigars, and tobacco of the
best brands. Clocks, silver ami gold
watches, fob, vest and iieck 1 'chains of ev-
: rry cost. FTnger rings. I>reast pins, die.
Fine letter paper, fools cap and envelopes.
: Pistols, and various ether article* too te
dious to mention. ,
Nov 27 .19 tf
tinued with a good demand, holders hav- or Plaster, on the production of Cotton
lug realized Lc. advance on Saturday’s
prices. The sales amounted to 1,170
bai^e at from 6 a 8Jc.. principally at 71 a
S^c., and about 100 bales at 64 a 8}c-—
Standard, 2&th inst.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Before our paper goes to press the
great .Sanhedrim of South Carolina will
have convened. The great question of
the session will be the appointment oftlie
time for the assembling of the Conven
tion. Whether it will ever meet, or what
it will do when assembled, are of course
questions which the future can alone re
veal. We shall watch the progress of
events with no little interest, and shall
endeavor to keep our readers informed of
the same
I herewith furnish you with the following,
as tlie result of the experiment made on
twenty rows of cotton, two acres in
length, ten of which was plastered and
ten without any, and treated in eve-y way
similarly. The land old and much worn,
and had one-eighth of a bushel. of Plas
ter applied per aere, the cost of which
did not exceed 124 cents:
DREADFUL
Yesterday morning, Mr. Charles
Mullingliani, (he assistant Conductor
of the the Columbia train, while on the
roof of a car adjusting tho bell rope,
cury.
PaarariAL Motion.—As incredible
aa it may appear to many, the secret of
perpBlMl motion has realy boon dis
covered by three yowng men of oar
country, by the name Force. They
are now in Washington City, applying
AGRICILTIRAL.
We recently visited our friend. Col.
Thomas C. Law, who is known in the
section of the district in w Inch lie resides
as an energetic and systematic former,
and were shown by him several out-build
ings, with the construction of which we
were highly pleased. His barn aud sta
bles are models of neatness and conven
ience, and we also saw on his premises
something new in architecture, in the
form of a cow house. We are not ine-
cjbanic enough to convey to our readers
in idea of ita construction without tlie
aid of a tut, but would recommend to
those who pity the sufferings of that un
fottunate animal, the cow, during the
rigors of winter, to obtain from Col. Law
a draft of tlie building. This is one
branch of husbandry that is sadly neg
lected in our southern country, and we
need never expect to have any other
than the miserable dwarfish breed so
common among us while so Kttle atten
tion is paid to their comfort We also
invite attention to the communication of
the Colonel in this paper in reference to
the result of tlie application of Gypsum
or ^Piaster, on tlie production of cotton.
We witnessed the effect of similar expe
riments on the plantation of our eterpri-
bj'*g friend. Dr. Robekt Harllkk, of
Mariois while the plant was small. The
rows to which it had been applied looked
much greener, more vigorous snd healthy
than tho otheni. We would be glad to
hear from him as to the final rosuk
J0 Rows Plastered.
1st Picking, 11th *Vept.,
71
2nd “ 7th Oct.,
128
3d “ 18th Nov.,
72
Total,
271
10 Rows not Plastered.
1st Picking,
48
2nd “
118
2d “
68
Total,
234
Making a difference of 37 pounds
m fa-
Torch-light Procession!
A public meeting of Darlington Divi.-r
ion. Sons of Temperance, will be held on
Thursday the 1 tth day of December next.
Two addresses will be delivered by
m*ml#*rs of the Order—the first at 121
o’clock, A. M., tlie second at 7 o’clock.
F. M.
(Members of the order and the public
generally are invited to attend.
Wm. R. Hunter.
Nov 27
F. F. VVarlev,
J. H. Huggins,
39
| Com.
3t
vor of the rows to which Plaster was ap
plied, and which produced at thrfWqf
711 pounds per acre, and the ndfcftaf&T-
ed at the rate of 614 pounds per acre,
giving a difference in favor of the use of
plaster of 97 pounds to tlie acre. By re-
feieupe to tlie dates of the respective
pickings another materiafkdvautagu ap
pears—the greatest disparity is in the
first or earliest picking, which shows that
the maturity of tlie plant is hastened by
the application of the plaster. The size
of the cotton weed is greally improved
by its use, the difference equally as appa
rent as between manured and non-ina-
nured land. 1 have used the plaster on
ly during the two last crops, both of
which satisfies^ me to continue to do so,
and to a greater extent.
It may be used to greater advantage
on manured than on nun-manured,
and on high dry land than on flat or
dry land. T. C. Law.
Hartsville, Nov. 22d. 1851.
11R»eT rCHIT.
We are informed by a friend directly
from Morgan ton N. C., that on Wed-
nesday the I4th mat., Mr Samuel Flem-
ing who. having waNten into the Court
room, took a seat Bear W. Avery Esq.,
while engaged in pleading was instant
ly shot by the latter, and expired im-
mediately without speaking. These
gentlemen, some ten day* previously
had had a personal renemrtre at Ma
rion N. 0. in which Fleming had
used a qouhido. This was the onuav
Henry Wilson, The-'
ophilus Josey and
wife, and others,
• ' vs.
Marv Wilson, Har-
<]y M. Parrott and
wife, and others.
In pursuance of an order of the Court
of Equity, in this case, I will offer for sale
at Darlington Court House, on the first
Monday in January 1852, all that nUnta-
tion on wliich the late Henry Wilson
formerly resided, situated near Mt. Eton,
on both sides of Aparrow Swamp, con
taining about eight hundred acres. It will
be offered in several tracts, if desired, and
1 wiH have plats i>f the same to be ex
hibited on or before the day of sale.
Terms—so much cash as will pay the
costs of the case and the expenses ol sale,
the balance on a credit of one, two, three,
fotir and fire years, in equal instalments,
with interest from the day of sale. Pur
chasers to gire bond with approved per
sonal security, and a mortgage of tlie
premises, and to say for all necessarv pa-
T. C. EVANS, Com r.
Call on Rollins,
For tluur. crackers, dried beef Brazil or
English u a touts. Nov 27-39
. uu 4 -
Daniel Doyal’e Sale.
Will be sold at the residence of Daniel
Doya!, on-Tuesday, the 16th December
next, all the goods and chattels, &e., men
tioned in the schedule of the said Daniel
Doynl, and assigned over to me for the
benefit of his creditors.
Terms of sale—all sums of and under
two dollars, cash. Over two dollars, on
a credit of ninetyMays, w ith interest from
ddy of sale, with note and approved se
curity. Sale to comment** at 11 o’clock.
S. WILDS DuBOSE,
Nov 24-39-td Assignee.
pt-rs.
Nov 27
39
td
A NEW SUUTHERN^NTERFRRLK!
ENCOURAGE HOME TftENT AND INDUSTRY !
THE
Illustrated Family Friend,
A NEW AND ELEGANTE FATE K,
PUBLISHED AT COLUMBIA, 8. C.
AND EDITED BY S. A. UODMAN,
Solicit* Examination and Challenges
COMPARISON, WITH ARY NORTHERN PAPER.
It is a large sheet, magnificently printed
upon splendid paper, contains Original
Tales, ttketche*, News, Poetry, Agricultu
ral ArtiSee, and what ever else that will
interest an intelligent community ; besi
des, four elegant engravings each week.
Terms, $2 per annum; address.
8. A. GODMAN & J. J. LYONS,
Columbia,- 8. C.
k
Ordinary.
C.P.Carter and Mar’
tha Carter,
vs. *‘ , ‘'
Washington Carter
and others, heirs at
law of Daniel Car
ter. dec’d.
In pursuance of an order of the Court
of Equity, in this case, I will offer for sael
on the first Monday in January 1852, at
Darlington Cotirt House, all the real es
tate of the late Daniel Carter, lying on
am) near kgnehes creek, consisting of
two separate tracts, vit: the home plan
tation on which he lived, containing six
hundred acres; tad one other unimpro
ved tract lying in the vicinity of the for
mer, containing eight hundred acres-—
I have plats of these land* in my office,
which will be exhibited to any person de
sirous of inspecting them.
Terms—so much cash as wR! pay the
expenses of sale, tlie balance on a credit
of one, two, three and four years, in equal
instalments, with uiteraot paid annually.
Purchasers to give bonds, with personal
security and a iportgage of the prgmisos,
and to pay for necessary papers.
‘ f‘ c. e. d. d.
Nov 27 ' 39 td
South Carolina,
Darlington District.
WHEREA8, William Watkins, hath
made suit to me, to grant hint letters of
Administration oftlie Estate and Effects ot
Jesse Pearce. These are therefore to cite
and admonish all and singular theKmdred
and Creditors, of the said Jesse Paarre
deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in tlie Court of Ordinary, to be
held at Darlington, C. H., on Monday th<*
*28ili November next, at 11 o’clock in the
forenoon losliew cause if awp they have,
why the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, the 13th
day of Novstnber, in the year of our
Lord que thousand eight hundred and
fifty-one, aud in the seventy-fifth year
of Amorican Independence.
D. 8. LAW, O. D. D.
Nov 20
38
Fresh Drags, Chemicals, Ac.
The undersigned is now receiv
ing his Fall and Winter supply
of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Mn-
_____ dicines, Paints, Oils, Dye wtuffr,
Perfumery, Soaps, Brushes and Fancy
Article*. All ol which he will dispose ot
on the most reasonable terms, and to
which he invites the attention of his friends
and ctutonrjk?. * J. IMJHAY.
Fresh 1
t '
!
.