The Darlington flag (Lydia, SC) 1851-1852, February 05, 1852, Image 2
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THE DARLINGTON
in prnLiRiiKn
EVERY TflWSDlY MORNIJW,
AT DAKL1NCTOX, C. II., >. C. # MY
NORWOOD 4c DE I.OR^ir.
terms or st’iscRirmw:
In adrancn, (per annum,) - . - 103 00
At the expiration of ftis months - 2 50
At the end of the year 3 00
ADVERTISIXO:
Advkrtuements, inserted at 75 cents a
square (fourteen lines or less,) for the first,
aud 37^ ets. for each subsequent insertion.
Bcsw^ss Cakds, notexceeding ten lines,
liserted at $5, a year.
there, hut perlisps ha couW not
found in purgatory. Ho procaaded to
purgatory, and was kindly received by
the keeper. While conversing with
him a noise wsa beard and the keeper
stopped short, and said, wait there.
Parson Minn has broken his chain, and
if I don’t chain him be will in a short
time turn purgatory np-ide down. He
would leave the Senate to make the
ini liestion.
WlUllMOTOM AMI) MaM'HRSTER
Kulroam.—Wednesday the 128th inst,
will long lie remembered in the history
of our village, as the day of the arrival
oftlie ears of the Wilmington and Man
chester Rail Rond. They were hailed
with delight by our citizens ns an earn
est of the completion of this great en
terprise to which we have looked with
so much interest. The project, which
all, hut friends, were wont to call chime
rical, is now rapidly advancing under the
direction of the aide President, aud the
enterprising and eliicient corps oi engi
neers of the Rond. The cloud and
mists which for a lonir time hung over
the enterprise have been dispelled, anil
its' completion at no distant day is as
certain as any ordinary human event.
By the polite invitation of the officers
•of the company, our citizens took an
excursion to the junction on the 2Pth,
and returned in the afternoon, with the
passengers from Charleston, who came
up on the train on that day. A harba-
cuo in honor of the occasion w as pre
pared by the citizens of the village, to
which wo regret time did not allow an
invitation to our friends from the sur
rounding country to he extended in
time. The asseinhlnge on Thursday,
however, was large, and the occasion
in w hich all were interested, passed otf
to the gratification of all present.
The cars leave Sumtervilie regularly
♦ very day, for the purpose of connect
ing with the train on the Camden
Branch in its various tri|w through the
day. Persons wishing to visit Char
leston, Camden or Columbia, from this
place, now have an uninterrupted pas
sage hy rail road. In the midst of our
enjoyment of onr new privileges, we
have us usual, something which does
not exactly suit our taste. This, we
would however, submit to, if it were
not a matter so easily remedied. The
mail is still conveyed hy the old route,
hy way of Stateburg, and arrives at
8umterville some three hours after the
passengers, hy the Wilmington and
Manchester Road. This to say the
least of it, is very tantalizing, and we
hope that an effort w ill soon he made
to have it changed, and put upon the
Cars of the Wilmington-und Manches
ter Rail Rond.—Black Hirer Watch
man.
A Letter from another of Cu
ban Prisoners.—We find in the Mo
bile Register a letter fcom Charles A.
Downer, one of the Cuban priooners
sent to Spain, in which he relates some
of the particulars of the e\|iedition, and
of its final result, and concludes his
statement as follows:
“ Again I say thus ended this expedi
tion, and so it ought to have ended.—
For an expedition raised through de
ception, w here young men of no exjie-
rience in*affairs of this sort are indu
ced through false representations to join
in a revolution, Cod's curse ought to he
upon it, and the leaders should he made
to sutler such torments as none hut de- 1
Darlington ling.
DARLINGTON^ S. C.
J. H. NORWOOD, Editor.
THI RSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY S, 19S2-
“The dasgehs which thkeater our
COURTRT CALL UPOR US TO BURY THE PAR
TY FEEURGS WHICH HAVE SO URPORTU-
RATELY DIVIDED ARD DISTRACTED US, ARD
TO UNITE ALL OUK ERERG1ES AGAINST THE
COMMON ENEMY OF OUR INSTITUTIONS.”
I John H- Means.
AGENT* FOR THE DARLINGTON FLAG.
Charles DeLokme, Sumtervilie, S. C.
Maj. G. H. Nettles, - Mt. Elon.
REMOVAL.
The office of the Darlington Flag, to
gether with the law office of the editor,
has l>een removed, and is now perma
nently located in the building north of
the Court House, which formerly Irelong-
ed to the estate of William Wingate.
(harlestoVmarket.
Cotton—There was a better demand
yesterday, without change in prices. The
sales amounted to about 1,460 bales at
extremes from 6$ a 8±c.—Standard, 3d
instant.
I'HRRAW MARKET.
Cotton—Sales this week 475 bales, at
from 5 to 7$ cents; principal sales at
’rom 6i to 7$ cents.
The receipts this season nS compared
with tha last, are much deficient.
Bacon, new (country) 10 to 13i; Flour
from wagons, 5} to 5^; Com and Meal,
90 to 100 cents: Lard 12^; Salt, $1 50
to $1 75.—Gazette. 3d inst.
CAMDEN *llRKET.
The Cotton Market, since our last, has
been dull, with a falling off in receipts.—
Extremes 51 to 7f.—Journal, 3d inst.
Tjf” We have-heretofore neglected to
notice that a new Post Office, has recently
bee.) established at Philadelphia in this
District, and John G. Gatlis, Esq., ap
pointed post master.
l-if~ Court of Equity.—The next
term of this Court commences its session
for Darlington District on Monday next.
A CONFLAGRATION.
We learn that the store of Messrs.
Byrd & Mott, in this District, was con
sumed by fire on last Thursday night.—
One of the firm informs us that it is sup
posed to have been the work of an in
cendiary.
ONE WAY tITmaTe A DOLLAR.
df life iiuuitHM haw
more apparent, tha vestiges
of raperetition and doubt in the minds of
the people as to tha propriety of this sys
tem have been dispersed, and it is found
to be different in no essential principle
from any other aociety whom object is
the mutual benefit of its members, and
the aid and comfort of the widow and or
phan. The company above referred to
is constituted on the strictly mutual priu-
ciale, and all white persons who insure
for any period of time are entitled to
.hare in the profits of tha company, i.i
proportion to the amount of premiums
by them respectively paid. Upon a little
reflection, the benefits of a life policy of
insurance are clearly manifest. For in
stance, a mechanic or any other person
who has a family, and whose income is
barely sufficient for their support, insures
his life for 95,000, the annual premium
on which will be 91 15, if the party in
suring be 30 years of age. One half of
this premium, or 957 60, is payable in
cash, and the balance in a note at twelve
months, with fl* per cent interest. If the
party should die immediately after the
first payment, his legal representatives
will be entitled to the whole sum insured.
If the party should live and annually pay
his premiums he is laying up as it were
in a Saving’s Bank, a fund which is con
tinually increasing, and w hich his heirs
are as sure to receive as that death is cer
tain. Instances without limit might he
given where widows and orphans have
experienced the benefit of this wise and
humane institution, but trine and space
forbid their insertion. A minute detail of
the particular operations of the company
at Raleigh, which ranks among the first
jn the United States, is impracticable in
this place, but we will take pleasure in
answering at our leieure any questious in
relation to the same.
THE DIE WESTmESCOPE.
This paper, formerly called the Erskine
Miscellany, has assumed the above title.
It is devoted to religious literature and
useful intelligence, and is a very readable
paper.
SOLTH I'AROLInT COLLEGE.
We are indebted to our young friend,
J. Maxcy Timmons, for a catalogue of the
Trustees, Faculty and Students of the
above institution, from which it appears
there are eight professors and one hun
dred and ninety-nine students.
WORDsTmTsPIlIEN.
things, «| pre—nt, impracticable, or im-
poasihle. To wage o wwr for nothing
but the ascendency of one or another
party, is what are can never do.
For similar rensona, we have hereto
fore said little or nothing about thejaro-
rredings of Congress. Cohgreas has
not proceeded much the present ses
sion; and what do we care, heyond
mere curiosity, for any proceedings of
Congress t Nothing will he done, or
rather undone, for us. Congress is our
supreme master, and we know it; and
we know further, that we may as well
“ hay die moon” as to think seriously
of influencing the action of that body.
Whether intervention or non-interven-
tion he the order of the day, would
have been a question of vital interest if
we were free, and the government
were pure; hut aa it is, we confess
we do not feel any very great concern.
We shall try to keep onr readers in
formed, however, of any proceedings
that would be likely to interest them.
Verdict of Damages for Mal
practice.—In the Court of Common
Pleas, nt Cambridge, Massachusetts,
last week. tl>e case of Thomhly vs.
Leach came up and occupied several
days. This was an action against Dr.
Leach, for mal practice in performing
a surgical operation ujion Mrs. Thom-
bly’s thumb, in consequence of which
mal-practice it was alleged she wholly
lost the use of her hand. Some twenty
distinguished doctors and surgeons tes
tified in the case.
The Court instructed the jury that if
they found in favor of the plaintiff, the
measure of damages would he such
owner consented to their delivery
> Bbnor) if
Where** (a*id Ms Honor) if ho
only looked a little deeper into the mat
ter, he would have learned that, where
the consent of the owner is obtained
by the fraud or misrepresentation, of
one having the previous intent to con
vert them to his own use, such consent
makes no difference, and he thus gain
mg possession of the goods is guilty o*
theft.
Judge Evans also mentioned, in con
nection with case, another fact worthy
of note. He reminded the prisoner of
his family and his race. He told him
he belonged to a people now scattered
and dispersed, but of an ancient and
honorable fame, and once the most re
markable of any nation. And this, the
Judge said, was the first time, during
his long connection with the adminis
tration of justice, that he had ever been
called on to sentence a Jew for theft.
The way they Settle Towns in-
California:—A Sacramento paper
says that within twenty-four hours af
ter the first great rush to the spot a
towu, a little distance removed, was
surveyed, mapped, subdivided into
streets, squares. Ac., and in forty-eight
hours afterwards, it contained a num
ber of store«, taverns, boarding houses
or hotels, gambling-houses, with mon
te and billiard-tables, and.all the usual
establishments found in the inland min
ing towns. Who wonders at nutmegs
grow ing in such a country.
RECEIPTS FDR JANUARY.
Darlington, C. H.—Bright Jordan
to October 0th 1852. T. B. Hayns-
amonut as she would lie entitled to re- j w’orth, C. G. W. Humphries, P. A.
Brunson, and J. D. Black, to March
IITI tf UW,
ARD
SOLICITORS III EQUITY.
DARLINGTON IL
W. W. HARLLEE. f. H. NORWOOD.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Collegiate Female Institute,
at barhamville.
UNDER THE SOLI DIRECTION OF
DR. ELIAS MARKS AND LADY,
Who are residents in the Institute.
Dec 11 41 6m
MANSION HOUSE.
Camden, South Carolina.
E. G. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
THE best accommodations and attention
to Travellers.
Stables Large and Roomy.
June 11 15 ly
THOMAS B0NNELL,
Factor aud Couimisslon mer
chant,
No. 13 EXCHANGE STREET,
(back of the cost office.)
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Will also attend to Receiving and For
ward ing Goods, and Executing all
orders for Planters.
March 1 tf
ceive for the pain, suffering and injury
site had |>ersonally endured and receiv-
ed—and that the damage sustained by
the loss of the use of her hand would
lie a subject for future consideration
in an action in favor of her husband for
the loss of the services of his wife.—
Verdict for the plaintiff—damages
S’iSO
Poultry Frozen.—The Rockville |
(Md.) Journal states that turkeys, chick- 1
ens, ducks, pigs, dec., in great numbers,!
have been found frozen in their roosts i
and shelters in that county, so intense
has been the cold for the last several
weeks.
Local politics, it is said, run high in
the western country. A candidate for
county clerk in Texas offered to regis
ter marriages for nothing. His oppo
nent, dismayed, offered to do the same
and throw in a cradle.
Whereu|>on a third candidate, Col.
The following remarks of the Spartan. Dydimns, offered to provide babies for
under the caption of A peep over the 1 d*e cradles and to pay the nurse,
sea of Politics,” express so well our own and Deaths |
views that we copy them entire, without „ TIIK ClTy OJ , Boston, for 1851.— !
comment: Five thousand three hundred and thirty-
I or some months past we have done eight birth8 have ^ relate red, name-
little more than copy, from time to ly . 2788 males, and 2550 females;
time, small portions of political matter, i c |,j| t l ren 0 f J557 American fathers and
merely to let our people know which I805 American mothers, and 3392 fa
wny the tide was flowing; without ad- tht , rs flml 3372 mothers of foreign birth;
ding much in the w«iy of original con- , tlie liativitv of 149 fathers and 121 mo-
trihution, to the political literature ot J^ing unknown. Intentions of
the tunes. Vy e ha ve Wen silent obser- , , narr iage of two thousand nine hundred
vers ol the war still waged, nominally n|K | fifty-three couples have been enter
al leant, which seems to us more a and certificates issued, namely: of
5th 1853. R. M. Rollins, and J. W.
Muse to March 5th 1852. S. W. Wil-
liatnson to January 1st 1853.
Pleasant View.—Wm. Young to
Jannarv 22d 1853. John M. Hill to
April 30th 1852.
Sumtervilie.—J. F. Jones to March
5th 1852.
Cartersville—E. B. Smith and Henry
M. Mims, Ex’tr of Jacob Mims to
March 5th 1852. David Mims to Jan.
15th 1853.
Swift Creek.—Evander Morrell to
March 5th 1852.
Charleston.—Martin A Bryan to
April 16th 1852.
Columbus, Miss.—T. W. Carter to
October 23rd 1852.
Leavensworth.—J. E. Vann to Aug.
6th 1852.
Mars Bluff—George McClenaghan
to March 5th 1853.
Society Hill.—A. Gandy and J. E.
Kirven to March 5th 1853.
Hartsviile.—J. Boswell to March 5th
1852.
Philadephia.—James H. Adams to
February 5th 1863.
W. J. KENNEDY,
ATTOHXEY AT LAW,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
WILL Practice in the Courts of Dar
fin ton, Marion, Horry and Malborough.
March 12 2 tf
STANLY’S HOTEL,
(Sign of the Palmetto,)
' DARLINGTON, C. H., S. C.
ML B. 8TAMLY, Proprieter,
Is grateful for past favors, and hopes to
merit a continuance.
March 19 3 tf
T. B. * L. L. FRASER,
Attorney* at I-aw.
Will Practice in the Courts of Sumter
Darlington, Kershaw aud Richland.
OFFICE A T SUMTER VILLE, S. C.
LOGAN & GLEN,
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
£STA BL1SHMEXT.
No. #01 King street one door North
of W. R. Babcocx’s Book Store
Charleston, S. C.
Has constantly on hand a full and com-
E lele assortment of Mens’, Boys’, and
hildren’s CIjOTHING, made in the most
Fashionable style, to which they would
respectfully invite the attention ot the pub
lic.
,Charleston, Sept 25th, 1851. 30,6m
matter of form, or habit, than of any
| substantial difference: and to arise
; more from the old antagonistic rela-
1 lions of the parties heliherent, than from
any rational, appreciable motive. Sep-
We propose to all of our subscribers
who desire to take either Graham s Mag- ara ( e secession, as a remedy, is dead :
aziue or Godey’s lady’s Book, to furnish nil( | secession by co-nperation is both
them with a copy of the Flag and either dead and buried. Whether these in-
of the above Magazines for one year tor corpoienl substances, or shadows, arc eurred within the limits of the city, have
inons could invent. But no, the most 94. We have made arrangements with ; to suffer a resurrection, and re-appear j >wn re gj 9 t Pr (.d, namely, 1066 males,
innocent in this case have Wen made the publishers of those periodicals to that more glorious than erstwhile they seem- aiM j jgyo females; 1723 Wing of Ame-
1382 male, 1366 female Americans,
and 1571 males and 1587 females of
foreign nativity. Two thousand eight
hundred and sixty-three actual marria
ges have been recorded, the parties in
regard to nativity standing in nearly
the same proportions. Three thousand
eight hundred and fifty-five deaths oc-
HYMlKBAlu
Sons of Temperance.
DARLINGTON DIVISION No. 24.
to suffer. For Colonel Haynes aud
Captain Kelley, two men who worked !
harder to get up the expedition than !
any others, were, by order of the Cap-
tain-Gennral. released nt Havana. But
God’s will he done—if 1 am doomed
to remain a prisoner here, 1 shall sub
mit Gnd War my fate like a man. But
should it W my luck to return home, I
assure you sincerely that this is the last
time, r.s weU ns the first, that I will ever
wngage in an undertaking of this kind.”
Foote, Houston, and Parson
Minn.—We copy the following from
that excellent Southern Rights paper,
the .Mississippi Southern Standard:
“ When Greek meets Greek."—Sena
tor Foote completed his Herculean la-
’hors on-the 22ud of December by an
attack on Gen. Sam Houston.
The “little pacificator,” had encoun
tered various e^her Senators, and no
doubt on the eve of his retirement from
the theatre of his many gladiatorial
conflicts, felt Uie full force and opera-
of all the embittered passions of an en
raged Ishmaelitc.
On the occasion referred to, he in-
didged in his usual invective, and deli
vered one of his illustrated lectures on
the life and aspirations of the Texan
Senator; who in reply drew the follow
ing fancy sketch and commended it to
the attention of the Mississippi Senator.
“ There lived a reverend gentlfinan
known as Parson Minn, an amiable and
excellent man, a good neighimr and
kind friend, hut who had a restless dis
position, and could not Ite kept nut of
mischief notwithstanding his religious
profession. A friend had a vision, and
in it, thought he was in Paradiae, amid
its splendors and gloria*: and ’after
awhile thought he would bo gratified if
he could meet with any of his old ac-^
tjuaiutaucei. ‘Ho Inquired for Parson
effect. No one who is not a subscriber
can get either of the said Magazines for
less than 93 per annum. »So you per-'
ceive that by subscribing to the Flag and
one of the above Magazines, and paying
94 in advance, you will save a dollar, and i
the knowing ones say every dollar saved
is that much made.
PREPAY YOUR POSTAGE.
We find the follow ing apt hit going tW
rounds of the papers. It is said to have
been written on the back of a reply to a
letter which had not been prepaid:
H The poet an extra gain has made.
Because your last was not prepaid :
The same is true with this reply.
You're lost two cents and so hare
Will not our kind and economical cor
respondents take the hint ?
LIFE imRANCE.
Having recently received a number of
applications for the benefit of insurance
on the lives of slaves and white persons,
in the North Carolina Mutual Life Insu
rance Company at Raleigh^ for which we
are agent, and being frequently questioned
as to the nature of life insurance, we take
the liberty of submitting a few explanw
tiona on the subject generally, and the
company particularly for which we are
acting. Life insurance, until a very re
cent period, has been little known or prac*
:eiii
need in this country; Its operation* hav
ing been confined to a few European com
panies. It has had to contend with tire
prevailing prejudices of mankind, which
suppos'd that the establishment of such
companies was an infringement upon the
decrees of that superintending Provi-
dence which hath “appointed unto al
ed to he, is a question of political ethics,
upon which we feel the feebleness of
our mortal ken ; ami which, with due
submission, we leave the Doctors and
wise men, and scriltes to determine.—
But still the war (paper powder of
course) proceeds. ’I’he Southern Stan
dard and its angels fight bravely for co
operation , flic Mercury and Carolini
an, and their angels, form the chivalry
of the resistance ranks. And they
wield fierce swords, and do terrible ex
ecution; and he were a rash man to
meet them in their strength! Rut now,
“ Tell us all about the war,
Ami what they kill each other for!”
One party shouts Co-operation! The
other about*—State’s Rights! Resis
tance !
Well, how is this! Do the resistance
men oppose co-operation! No! Do
Uie co-operation men repudiate resist
ance I No! Do eitlier party really
belies* Uiat eitlier remedy, for past
injuries, is in fact any more than “ a
sounding brass, ora tinkling cymbal!”
We presume not Then what is the
matter at issue!
Our worthy confrere of the Edge-
field Advertiser, asks, “ Whence must
our redemption comet” Pardon us,
we speak with all reverence, it will
come from Georgia, when it doe* come;
or it wilt not come at all!
But really now, dear brethren of the
quill, what docs all this mean t If any
thing can be dosse to restore Southern
power, security and independence, we
will unahieid our maty sword, and
“ strike the foreigner, but spare the Ro
man i" we will occupy any position m
the great anuy, however humble, (hat
may b* assigned us. Only ilmw
am be door, and what we cut.
rican and 2122 of foreign origin,
nearly as can be a certainwl.
as
A new glass manufactory has just
been established at Venice, in which
those peculiar processes which once
rendered the glass of that city so cele
brated are to be revived and combined
with the improvements suggested hy
modern scienck. The numWr of work
men it employs at present is 200.
Three years ago, a young man nam
ed Greensmith, residing in Halifax,
(Eng.) swallowed a full sized needle.
Attempts were made at the time, by a
medical gentleman, (but without suc
cess) to force it in a downward direc
tion. The young man experienced a
painful sensation in the throat for a few
days after, hut as time wore on it gra
dually disappeared, and he recovered
and enjoyed his usual health. At an
early hour on Saturday morning he
suffered from a painful head-ache, at
tended with a peculiar sensation on the
top of the heaa. On putting his hand
to the part affected he felt the needle
protruding, and gradually drew it out.
A duel was fought on the 28th ulh,
near Bladenshurg, between Mr. Daniel,
Editor ol the Richmond Examiner, and
Mr. Johnson, Editor of the Whig. Af
ter the first fire, which was ineffectual,
the difficulty was adjusted by the inter
position of friends.
Married—on the 29th ult.,by the Rev.
John Wilson, Mr. Orar Jordan to Miss
Mary, daughter of Joseph Hodge.
On the 28th ulL, by the Rev. W. H.
Garner, Mr. J. O. Wilson to Miss Fean- !
ces Sexton.
Oh the 30th ult., by Rev. R. Campbell,
Mr. E. B. King to Miss Elizabeth, daugh
ter of Ira Parnell.
•-! i . . -i .
THE regular WEEKLY MEETING
of this Division will be held at Masonic Hall
this evening at 7 o’clock.
T. C. EVANS. R. S.
OBITUARY.
Died—Near ML Elon, on Wednesday
28ih ult., Mrs. Rachel Galloway, in the
ninety-second year of her ago. She has
left a large tamily of children, grand-chil
dren and great-grand-children to mourn
their loss. For a number of years she
was attached to the M. E. Church, and
her last hours were passed in peace and
quietness, and 110 doubt her spirit is
now resting in heaven.
Lay her in the cold, cold grave,
Where the drooping willow waves;
Let the farewell drop be shed,
Pile the sod ahovi your dead.
TEMPERANCE HOTEL,
CORNF.R OF BROAD AND DF. KALH STS.,
CAMDEN, S. C„
J. B. F. BOONE, Proprietor.
May 21 12 tf
WM. K RYAN,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Will make liberal advances on Cotton,
and other Produce, and will give strict
attention to the selection of alt ar
ticles ordered through frim. «
July 1« 20 tf
mmms cards.
will.
But the tru
the
" A Little Learning is a Danger-
ous Thing.”—Yesterday, his Honor
Judge Evans, in prononneing sentence
in the caae of LindinthaH remarked that
us j it appeared to him, on the trial below,
we ! that the prisonerhad been prying some-
:npet gives an en|eer- { what into the law, and had thereby
laarjel is about ab- , been ted to the conclusion that there
BEEDEB A DeSAUSSUBE,
FACTORAGE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
adger’s wharf, charleston, s. c.
Attend to selling of cotton, rice, and
other country produce. Orders tilled,
and goods selected with care «nd atten
tion. 40-tf
TH06. BY AN A SON,
BRAKE IK, mCTIMEKIS Ml GEIERU
COMMISSION AGENTS,
HO. 12 STATE-RTREET, CHAR1.ESRON, 8. C.,
Will attend to the sale aud purchqpe of
real estate, bank and other stocks, ne
groes, Ac.
Liberal advances made on all property
placed in their hands for sale.
THOMAS RYAN. WM. B. RYAN.
Jan 16 46 tf
GL0VEBS A DAVIS,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
fionth-Atlautic Wbarf,
Charleston, 8. C.
Aug. 28 2G ly
MABTTN A BRYAN,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
WILL make advances on cotton and
other produce, and give strict attention
to the selection of all articles ordered
through them.
/AMES MARTIN. TH0S. A. BRTAN.
April 2S 8 ly
men once to dto.” , Um aound; the quanel u about ab- . been led to the conclusion that there
Aa uRufligcnco' lu advanceS, ind > Mraotiotle; the object b to dial with I wmM be no larceny ef goods, If the
S, WILDS DuBOSE,
MAGISTRATE,
OFFICE AT DARLING TON, C. H.
He pledges himself to attend promptly
to alt business put into his hands, and
will invariably collect all papers placed
in Ms poeeesMon at aa early a period aa
** His constable, Mr. G. D. C. Houenrs.
also pledges himself I* be prompt and
attentive to business.
Jan 15 46 ly
JAMES ADGEB A Co.,
Factors and tommit&ton Mer
chants, Ofiics Adger'e Forth
‘ Wharf,
; , CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Jambs Adgeb, James Adgeb,jr.
Rub’t. A bom, ErraBL L. A turn.
Sept 18 29 4f
rax DEB L0DGK, No. IS.
- I. O. 0. F.
THE
weekly inectiaf of this
at Odd “ “ * - ”
Bv order
WM.R.HUNTmSbrt’rr
Lodge, wfiPbe held at 6dd Fellow’a Hall
on Monday next, at 7 o’clock, P. M.
-A...