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* THE DARLINGTON FLAG, 19 POBMMIKn EVKRY TBI RMI4T MOWIW, AT DAKLUK>TO?l, C. H. r ». HY OK WOOD A DE EOKHE. , TEkMS OF SDMCItlrtWMi: In advance, (per annum,) - • - $2 00 At the expiration of six months * 2 60 At the etrd of th • year - - - - - 3 00 ADvraiiaiNG: Advertisements, inserted at 75 cents a square (fourteen lines or less.) for the first, aud 37^ cts. for each subsequent insertion. Business Cards, not exceeding ten lines, nsPrted at $5, a year. Come ip, ccntlemen, and pot jour slintilder to till* arlieel of pmspdlitj give one steady pull on the subject of reno vating our lands—and it wo should succeed in the experiment and bring hack our lands to their virgin fert'litr, it will he a day of rejoicing to all. Very respectfully, yours, J. H. Williams. Pine Mountain Harris Co, Gn. [Frotu the Soil of the South.] Win 01 T miw—DITt’IIIMi—R0T1- TlOY.Ac. Mr. Editor: I have been reading and thinking about our condition ns fnr- liters and citizens. Oin* country was once fresh our lauds rich, and they brought forth abundance of the luxu ries of life. Labor received a good re ward and our hearts were made to re joice from the fact that our lands were productive. But alas! those days of pro sperity are gone, the fields that once brought large and remunerating crops,, a great many of them are reduced to sedge grass, all scarified with gullies,— 1 speak to our shame, for it is our fault and that man is ungrateful to postarity who leaves his plantation worse than he found it. Every man should im prove his lands every year. I am con vinced that this can l>o done, and in order to which, I will give you a plan the result of much study and some ex perience, First—if our lands are hilly, w e imist ditch them properly. Next— a rotation of crops aud rest to our land are necessary, and to do this should have our form divided into four fields ; plant one in corn, one in cotton, sow •use in wheat and oats, let the other field rest; take all the fields in rotation, and our land is rested every fourth year; plant the first field in corn, (and plough it iltfrp w hile sluggards sleep, and you w ill have corn to sell and com to keep) and when we plough our corn the last time, r*w peas—the Tory or the red rip per U/I think, the best. Gather your corn as early ns possible ; turn in yonr . stock and eat out the fields; thru start ‘J atl<>n Mr - * a plough, and we should ho governed by circumstances what soil of plough; if the ground is coated over largely Darlington flag. “The dangers which threaten odr COUNTRY CALL UPON US TO BURY THE PAR TY FEELINGS WHICH HAVlf SO UNFORTU NATELY DIVIDED AND DISTRACTED US, AND T» UNITE ALL OUK ENERGIES AGAINST THE COMMON ENEMY OF OUE INSTITUTIONS.” [John H. Means. DARLINGTON, S. C. J. H. NORWOOD, Editor. THI RSDIY MRNIM, IRCEKRER,IIIML AGENTS FOR THE DARLINGTON FLAG. S^I). Hyllfoki), . Camden, S^C. Charles DeLokmk, Sumterville, 8. C. amined. The discipline ajipears to be kind and parental; and from what we saw we think none can be better qualified for their peculiar offices than Mr. Cater and his accomplished lady.— We learn that only Southern teachers are employed in the school, and this fact should furnish an additional recommen dation to those who would be indepen dent of the North in all tilings. Some w riter has said, with much truth, C Give me the education of your youth, and 1 will convert a monarchy into a re public, or a republic into a monarchy.”— How inconsistent tlien, considering the influence of preceptors over their pupils, that their education should be committed to those a part of whose education is ha tred of our indHtutious. The very foun tains of the religion and literature of the North have been poisoned against us.— How then can our youth any longer with safety draw their intellectual nourish ment from such a source? We are pleas ed to see that tlie Board of Trustees have employed as assistant female teach er, Mi-s E. A. Spain, whose productions have already contributed much to Sou thern literature. CUIRLESTON BARRET. Cotton—The market, yesterday, after! a smaller clam, to be placid ou the mad w ithin ten daya. A large amount of freight will o**r for transportation as soon as arrangelnents can be made to receive it; end I hate no doubt the receipts from this source wiB Atceed the amount Wa ived from wav travel, and that the combined receipts will pay ah expenses on that portion ot the road in operation, and leave a handsome the road. Respectfully L. J. FLEMING, Res. Eng. Tuesday, Dec. 2. In the Senate, the report of the com mittee on the Governor’s message— covering the communication of the British Consul bn the subject of color ed seamen, was unanimously adopted and ordered to the House for concur rence. The special order being a bill to fix the time of meeting of the State Con vention, was taken up in committee of the whole, Mr. Buehanan in the chair. The hill being read the committee rose and reported it to the Senate w ithout amendment, and reeRnmendcd that it do pass. 'Fhe time fixed is the fourth Monday of April next. 'Fhe Senate proeeeded to the gene ral orders. A hill to abolish Brigade Encampments tvas read a second time and ordered to the House for concur rence, In the House, Mr. Abram Jones of- THE FAMILY FRIEND AGAIN. The aecond number of this beautiful sheet is before us, and we are happy to the receipt of the Pacific’s accounts, lie- sav j t j a SU pp r i or< if possible, to the j fered a resolution to terminate the pre- came comparatively animated at prices i ssue . It contains portraits of the sent s p8s i 0 » of the General Assembly fully tc. better than holders could realize Hon _ w. C . Preston and Professor Fran- on the 18th inst.; Mr. L. M. Keitt oncred the follow ing preamble and resolutions which were made the special order of ths day former is said to be taken from a portrait for Thursday next, at one o’clock : of Preston, executed about sixteen years Whereas in the recent elections held on Saturday. The sales of the day a- CIS Lieber, of the South Carolina Col- mounted to lining of 1,600 bales, at ex- |„ Ke T1>e |;, tter i 6 true to the life; the tremes trom 7$ a 8|c.; the bulk of the sales, about 1,800 bales, at 8 a 8!c.— Standard, 9th inst. five years, in the various jmpers >us unpers of tiw United States—#800,000.—He snys for six months ha cut off all his adver tisements, to see ifhia medicines would not go off on their merits, just as well ns by advertising. He lort ♦300,000 by its; sales dwindled right down to nothing—for his competitors, seeing him drop off went on advertising bfiftv ago, and is no doubts correct represents- for deputies to the Southern Congress SDTTH f IRDiInT COLLEGE I , ' on *'' m at 1 * ,at l ' ,r,p ' bassev- i those opposed to the separate secession T]ic R’-v. J. H. Ti.ftii.wKLL, D. i), lias e,a * fc "'* '*<■<*».»'>;' * '*'*<’ «f Soatl. C.rnlln, from the Uni™, in b,,,n nlccWd Pn-id-nt of tin. in.ti.ntion •*«** ““F 0 "*> i ter. A paper displaying so much talent, j declared before the people that they in the place of Hon. W. C. Preston, re signed ; and the Rev. J. L. Reynolds, for merly of the Furman Theological Semi-, nary, Professor of Biblical Literature nnd the Evidences of Christianity. skill and enterprise, deserves the patron age of every intelligent and patriotic Southerner. It is published at the low price of $2 per annum. Address Messrs. Godman &. Lyons, Columbia, S. C. r' . in r , . r i I cent election for members to a Sou- r, .. . ‘ . . f then Congress, the people Mr. Editor : have been surprised for j CnroJna |j not a long time at ibe baldnoes with winch the illicit trafiic in ardent spirits is e * rr '" j State to the past wrongs inflicted ed on in this village. them by the General Government. Twelve months ago the article could Resolved, ’Flint “No Submission that they submission of the on scarcely be procured on any terms, ex- Now it flows in should still be the watch-word of the State, (as it was in the late election by many of those opposed to secession,) which should call together all the true resistance men of all parties in patrio tic co-operation to save the rights, lion- \\. L B. RAILROAD—ITS PROSPECTS. We refer our readers to the communi- J. Fleming, the Resident Engineer of this road, in another place, from which it will be seen that the pro gress and prospects of this road are flat- wit!i pea vines and graas, wo should tering in the extreme. By comparison apply a good turning plough, but ii the w ith other roads it is seen that a greater ground is clean a square point scooter j number of passengers have passed over "'P t partiriJar men. and mould board will answer: break , the lrn Inj | e8 ot - )his road since it has an y < l uanti; y» fr 0 ' 11 lul1 l' int "P t0 the field close and deep ; lot it He by, ^ ratio)1) , han over ot |* ra #fW three gallons. I am neither a Son of till you want to sow your wheat (lor hlld b^n entirely completed. The Temperance nor the son of a Son of ward wheat > , best for our elm,ate ;) completion of this road is now Temperance, but I claim to be an order- , d ^ o( . , g ■ U,o «*d I.V rirsaiiss »" C.V1I. lb.™- j "‘SZSStL .B fh. hours, ami while wet, roll the w heat in idciniTti bd slacked lime ; you can sow it wet or bciblSIia ItIB. or lt*t it get dry; About from throe pecks ^ tbe Houi*o of R.(*prosontAtivo? ? llipy hi the ofn^n hght ot hoisting the to a husliel is thick enough ou common arp Mill debating the Convention Bill.— 1 floodgates ot vice and misery, and turn-' convention of the people of the State, land; lime is a preventative of smut and Quite an unexpected and somewhat pro- ing loose a torrent of evils on our com- in their high sovereign capacity, to con- gives the young plant a vigorous grow th ; tracted debate arose on Monday, on a biir munity. I have nothing to say, (though sider and determine for themselves the salt drives away insects. Wheat j to repeal the convention clause of the I do not approve it) of those who deal what mode ot redress in relation there- should be ploughed in deep, one inch set of the last session. The bill was de- legally in the article. Men have the right to it is expedient for them to pursue; is deep enough, and it the ^ground is f t . a ti>d on a call for the yeas and nays, by to sell according to law, and tlie power consistency' in the legislature, as rough it ii he.-t to pa«s a lake over it, an i ucr< , aHr( i majority over tlie fbruicr to commit suicide by drinking to excess i a f re8 l w -‘ c * "b'cb should al- it is owing to the rough manner that | t , ietam(lml JL,,. From ure-snt ! if tliey fancy that kind of death, but that, w "/ s h L e bor " towards the people, rc- ! quire that a day should be designated revenue applicable to the construction of j|y and got the start of him.—Great ' West. 1 " > r! Col. Fremoxt’s Domain in Cali fornia.—In Were rice to Col. Fre mont’s California tract, the sale ol whieb has l>eeii announced and stibse- qnently contradicted, the N. Y. Cour ier and Enqnirer learns that the pro perty in question, “Las Mariposas,” comprising eleven leagues of Land or about 45,000 acres, was granted in 1844 by the Governor of California, Gen. Micheltorena, to Col. Juan B. Alvarado, for sendees rendered the Republic, and purchased iu February, 1847, before the discovery or know ledge of any gold in California,) by Col. Frenfont, of said Alvarado. The river washings w’ere thrown open free to the public ns soon as the gold was discovered, and no attempt has ever been made to collect rent from the miners, or the right over the quartz veins was never infringed on ; all par ties working them having leases. This estate w as sold foht July, by Mr. J. Eugene Flawdin, of this city, acting for Col. Fremont, and subject to ratification. The price agreed upon is one million of dollars—one hundred tliusand dollars down—the balance in installments, secured—a good tittle to be given as soon as confirmed by the Lnitod States G overrimwit. The sale is made subject to all leases already granted, nnd the terms of which have been complied with. The purchaser, an American gentleman, who has been over this property, nnd knows its re sources from personal observation, and his friends in England have been fully prepared for some time past to meet their engagements and only waiting new s of the ratification which was for warded to them by the steamer of the 12th inst. Col, Benton, having received full powers from Col. Fremont to ratify the snle will return to Washington for that purpose ro soon ns the parties arrive from England, which will lx* in about tw o w’eeks. arc opposed to tlie submission of South Carolina to the past wrongs inflicted on them by the General Government hut actually proposed projects of resis tance short of secession— Resolved therefore. That by the ro up for eleven qsnnthe on tlie Alpe, by having the blood of a living man infused Into his veins, Was enable to move and speak Crimminals are on experiment. It has been tried on a hare with complete success. Thisls a capital invention for all who wi-li to avoid a disagreeable event in future.—Portland Transcript. Mrs. H.irietLum has recovered a ver dict for $8500 against the Naugatuck Railroad Company, for damages'by Hie overturning of a car in 1849, by which she was injured lor life. Erastus Burr and w ife recovered $1000 on the same account. A Large Family.—Philip Fishbum, a revolutionary soldier who died recently near Carlisle, Pa., in the 95'h year of his aae, was the father of eighteen children— eight of whom are dead—seventy-five graed children, and sixty-one great grand children amounting to one hundred and fifty-four in all! Twenty-six of these are dead, and one hundred and twenty-eight still living, among w hom are some of the stanchest farmers ofCumberland county. The editor of the Cincinati Enquirer recently saw a man who had a pocket knife ujiwards of eiglity years old- The blade w as about four inches long, and an inch wide rounding at the point. It was manufactured by an Indian in the Macki naw country. The blade bad formed part of a sword taken from a Frenchman in the celebrated French and Indian war. The bone on one side of the handle was from the thigh of an Indian, and that on the other from the thigh-bone of an F«ng- lish soldii r, killed on the Height of Abra ham, in Canada where Gen. Wolfe lost his life. The New-York and Erie Railroad is doing an immense busines. A despatch from Dunkirk dated on Saturday says: Thousands of live hogs are coming in here for transhipment to the East, and tens of tlioiisamls of barrels of four are stowed, w aiting their turn for shipment, HYMENEAL. Married—at Roseville, tlie residence of Mrs. Mary II. Brockinton, on the 3d inst., by tlie Rev. Alexander S. Gregg, of Che- raw, Thomas W. Bacot, Jr., and Miss Ada White, eldest daughter of Maj. Peter ! S, Bacot, all of Darlington. BUSINESS CABBS. ttnr uaki wpon tlw Town Council to know \ , , , q f , I , , , r ....... * ten on the mate by the general Govem- wby they permit this illicit traffic to go l ■ ev ■ Legislature ordered the election for n COMmsiONKRS IN EQUITY. The Legislature went into an elec tion on the 27tli ult.tofiil vacancies in the office of Commissioners in Equity | for several Districts, w ith the following result: For Pickens—Col. M. M. ! Norton, Greenville—Maj. S. A. Tow-! nes, Edgefield—CoL Arthur Simkins.— 1 l York—John L. Miller, Fairfield—W. R. Robertson, Esq , Barnwell—Col. Johnson Hagood, Charleston—Jamess 'Flipper, Esq, Kershaw—W. H. Work- HARLLEE & NORWOOD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND SOLICITORS I* EQLITY. DARLINGTON C. H. W. W. HARLLEE. J. H. NORWOOD. SOUTH CAROlM\ Collegiate Female Institute, AT BAHIIAMVILLK. UNDER THE SOLE DIRECTION OF DR. KLI1S KARRS AND LADY, Who are residents in the Institute. Dec 11 41 fim we sow our wheat that wo have maiiv failures in that crop. After so tlie majority over vote on the same question. From present j appearances the Convention will aseu- | they have the right ,o grow rich at ^ ^ for t , )e wheat is cut turn in your stock to glean i re,ll y ^ caU ‘‘ d °" ’h* M(>,,da ? , ' 1 ; ex * KU * w of ,ho6e wha ™ 1 "" h on 1 of the said convention, your field, and about the first of July, A l ,riL Bo, ‘‘ hav * d,rt * n » ined 1 ,0 ' v '» P™!**’* 13 a P ru r>«*'ion too mon- Tllt , apec!|l | ordcr ()f U(e j boi 'sow and plough in about a peck of adjourn on the Pith in*. ^ strous to admit of discussion. If tliey ! n bi || to p Povide ror tbe e l e 't; on 0 |- peas per acre ; these are intended for' niaTiKuriJurn^iBBivua must sell spirits, why not make them pay presidential electors by the peojdc the DIMINIuIMILD AKKI1UN. i f or a license? Is the revenue arising House resolved itself into Committee Kossuih (Koshshoot) and Lola Montes ! f| 0ln taxation so large that the money is ‘ of the Whole, Mr. Williams in have arrived in New-York, and the rm- 1 no t needed ? Could not the surplus be ( Chair, when it was addressed by pire city is engaged In doing the agreca-| expended in town improvements! I , B. F. Perry, in favor of the bill manure, and about the last of Siqiteni- her they should he turned under w ith a turning plough. This field now goes to rest one year, but it is best to sow an other crop of peas in Juiy the same vear ; you rest your field and turn the \ inos under the next September; by this time we have three or four coats of vegetable matter turned and mixed in our laud; this with the rest it has received will prepare the land to make a good crop of entton without any more manure. Nevertheless, w’e should manure every acre wo plant, nnd to this end we should have a ditch in our horse lot, constructed in such a manner as to catch all the w ash. It is host to have this reservoir w ith hoards. Every thing in the shape of manure should he put in this ditch as early in the spring or season as possible. Start your plooghs as the case may be ; run a furrow ns deep ns you can with a shovel plough, nnd if you think it ne cessary, run anothor in the same far row; commence hauling from yonr ditch and evojy other place yon get any niannre ; place your manure in the furrow, and with a turning plow* fling a head on it—continne so the field over. Corn should follow cotton ami should be planted in the cotton ridge run a furrow under the old cotton stalks, but above the manure ; plant your corn and ran one fumiw on each "side; when the corn startkTo come up run « board or hose mke over it. Corn planted in this way is henefiltod by tlie manure of tin* previous year almost to as large an extent as iftlie manure was put there the same year. There are many advantages in manuring on this plan, but I have ndl the opportunity at this time to urge them. Wheat should follow after com ; this plan of rotation rest and manuring, w ill have the desir ed effect. 1 thing, and I recommend all the formers at least to give^the above a calm, cool and deliberate consideration, I do not say the plan is clear of defects; it may lie improved on; and 1 hope some one more able than tf^self wiH take it into consideration. man. I he Mr. ami b|e to the former in fine style. His ad- 1 vent was hailed by the dischaigc ot can. i non and other manifestations of joy, and . he w as formally welcomed by the Mayor , ol the city. WINTER. We have recently had an unusual quantity of cold, wet, disagreeable weath er. The bleak winds and biting frosts have convinced us that winter has come in good earnest; but at the same time the unpleasant aspect of its gloomy face has been relieved by a succession of weddings and parties, where beauty, wit, hilarity and social enjoyment have been great ly in the ascendant. How welt has the great author of the Uni verse tempered all things. “How much alike each season suits; The Spring hath flagrant flowers. The Su miner shades the Autumn fruits, And Winter social hours.” (IRfl'LAR (IF THE BRADFORD SPRINGS FEHALE INSTITFTE. We have received from tlie Principal of this seminary, the Rev. E. Cater, a pam phlet containing a catalogue of the offi cers and students, and tlie terms of tui tion die ., in the institution. In it we find the uamee of over a hundred pupils, and nearly one-fourth of those are Irom our own district. This Is a gratifying evi dence of the interest felt in the subject of education by our people, and that white preparing their sons to fill high stations with honor and credit to themselves, they have not neglected the gentler sex, to whose ib* tering care tbe tender yea mi of our yopth are committed. At tlie polite solicitation of the odmmittee of invitation, we were present at the recent examina tion of tlie pupils «f this institution, and were pleased at the proficiency which they seemed to have attained in tbn res- pective branches ou which tliey were ex- would say to dealers, Iteware! The iu- Messrs, Middleton and Hutson iu op- dignatlon of an outraged community.' l K)8 ' l ' on '*• After some further dis- though slow to rise, may yet overwhelm you. The present wholesale distribution of the seed* of corruption in this commu nity, without the authority of law, will not be much longer tolerated. A Tax Payer. December 5, 1851. EscixEER’sOrr., Wil. & Man. R. R.,) Wilmington, N. C., Dec, 3. y Gen. W. W. Harllee, Prest., &c—Dear Sir—I have the honor to submit, for the information of the Board, the toliowing report of the operations of that jiortion of your road now in use. Ou the 13th November, I formally opened nine miles of Road, by commencing to run a passenger train regularly in connection with the Camden Branch trains. Since that time the road ha* lieen laid to Cane Savanna 8wani|v—a distance of twelve miles from the junction—and to the 30th uit., (a pe riod ot 18 days) 3374 passenger* had passed over the line, and the receipts were $154 63. I have no doubt a much larger number would have passed over the line, had ample notice been given of the Hay of opening. An analysis of the above and a com- C rison with the earlv operations of the ilmington and Raleigh railroad, wilt show that tlie local business ot your road will greatly exceed that of the latter.— The average number of passengers that have daily passed over your road, with a distance of 10 miles in operation, is 19, against 15 per dav that passed over the Wihnington and Raleigh railroad iu 1841 —more than twelve mouths at)er tlie en tire length (1614 mile*) hajA,been *<* op eration. At thi* rate thnjway travel will yield annually $313 90 plf mile. I find we cannot transport our materials aud etission, the House resolver! that it is inexpedient, at this time to agitate the State by an attempt to change the pres ent mode of electing electors for Presi dent of the United States, and there fore that tlie bill do not pass. On this the yeas and nays were ordered, and were as follows: Yeas—Messrs Abney, Addison, Arthur, Ayer, Barton, Benton, Black- well, Blum, Bowers, Brownlee, Bur net, Clark, E. M. Cruikshank, Cun ningham, Dargan, Ducan, J. W., Dun- kin, Evans, S. W., Garvin, Harrison, llearst, Heyward, J. B., Heyward, N., Hudson, Jennings, Jennaii, Johnson, B. J., Johnson, A. R., Jones, A., Jordon, Keitt, L. M., Keitt, W. J., Kinsler, Law- ton, Lyles, McCau, McCrady, McKe- wn, ManigaulhJjMarion, Memminger, J. I, Mid " Middleton, J iddleton, N. R., Mont gomery, Morange, Nelson. Owens, Perry, J. B., Po|>e, Read, Richardson, Rfdiei tson, VI in. R., Rowell, Seobrnok, Sinkler, Sullivan, Ton*#, Vance, Vcr- dier, Wagner, Waters, Whitefield, Wigfall Wilkinson, D. J., Wright— G6. Nays—Messrs. Alexander, Ashmore Booser, Bradley, Brockman, Campbell, Cantev, Chesnut, Clark, H. H.. Cure ton, Dean, Duncan, P. E., Evins, M. P., Gailington Grisette, Hammond, Harrington, Haskell, Hunt, Irby, Johnson, A. G., Jones. E., Kinard, Lesesne, Dowry, MeAliley, McDonald, McElwee, MeGowen, Mitchell, Moore, Moorman, Myers. Patterson, Perry, B. F. Phillips, Poppenheim, Roberson, A. E. P., Smith, John. Summer, run the passenger trains, and at the same | Taylor, ’niomson, A. W., Thompson, Thoa., Tucker, Wilkes, Williams, Mr. Speaker—48. time transport tlie freight that would of fer, with one engine, and have, therefore, declined receiving freight until another engine could be placed on the road. The n „ Aral engine will be delivered by Meewre. Exoiimods Outlay foe Adverti Norris & Brothers, about the 1st March, "i™-—Townsend, the Sarsaparilla and railing to procure another to be used m, » , L “J *hat bis hooks exhibit an until it* arrival I l Buffalo, Dec. 2.—Miraculous Es cape from Going over the. Falls o f Xia- , gtua.—Yesterday, an Englishman, | named Baiuhihtge, while going over the foot bridge to the town near the i Horse Shoe Falls, at Niagara, slipped j ou the ice and fell into the rapids, ami ; was carried near the falls, when he managed to catch hold of a rock, which lie clung to for half an hour, when he was fortunately seen by a party pas sing Goat Island. Two guides, nam ed H. Brewster and J. Davy took the reins from some horses tied them to gether and threw them to Mr. Bain- bridge, who had just strength enough to tie them round his hodv, when he was drawn ou short* iu a very exhausted state. Methodist Confehence.—Thi*body is now in session in this place. Bishop An drew, of Georgia, is presi<|pig over its de liberations. They are moving on with fa cility aud ease, despatching the usual bu siness for such an occasion. We have heard ot' no question, up to the lime of going to press with this paper, that has excited a debate. There are now about 70 preachers in attendance, and some others expected. It is the wish of the Bishop to get through with the business with all due speed, his pressing engage ments admitting of no delay.—Salisbury (AT. C.) Watchman. Mississippi Senator.—Tlie Mobile Tri bune of Thursday says: We received a telegraphic despatch yesterday evening from Jackson, Miss, stating that the Hon. John J. McRae has been appointed Senator to Congfloss in the-place made vacant by tlie resignation of Gen. Jefferson Davis. So Mississippi for * brief lime, at least, wil! have an hon est and able man represent her in the higher branch of the national legislature —one net unworthy, from his earnest soutliern patriotism, to step into the shoe* of hi* distinguished predeces sor. , | ... Connection at Macon Ga.—This long- talked of connection has been so far fin ished that twelve car*loaded with cotton, pamed from the Macon and Western to the Central Road one day la*t week,— Cara are now loaded at the Central Rail road depot, and will leave for Roam di rect Cars can now pass from tin* Augusta and Waynesbore, the Miledgeville, and the Central Road* to Oglelhrope bud Rome, Ga., and to Chattanooga and Char leston in Tennessee. W. J. KENNEDY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, darlixgtojs. s. c. WILL Practice in the Courts of Dar- linton, Marion, Horry and Malborougli. March 12 3 ft T. B. & L. L. FRASER, Attorney* at Lnw. Will Practice in the Courts of Sumter Darlington. Kershaw and Richland. OFFICE AT SUMTER VILLE, S. C. LOGAN & GLEN, FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. No. 5161 King street one door North of YV. R. Babcock’s Book Store Charleston, S. C. Has constantly on hand a full and com plete assortment of Men*’, Boys’, and Children’s CLOTHING, made in the most Fa*hi matJe style, to which they would respectfully invite the attention of the pub lic. Charleston, Sept. 35th, 1851. 30,6m MARTIN & BRYAN, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERC HANTS. CHARLESTON, S. C. WILL make advances on cotton and other produce, and give strict attention to the selection of all articles ordered through them. JAMES MARTIN. THUS. A. BRYAN. April 23 8 ly 6000 Sept 25 LBS PRIME BACON SIDES, For sale by ROBT. LATTA. Camden, 8. C. 30 tf have pun.baaed one of, outlay Co IV advertising i n tlie roureo of What Next!—The scientific men wfi Prance are speculating on the poasihility 1 of (nosing a man up, packing him in ice for a few years, and then restoring him to life. A young man, aftflT be iug- frozen , JAMES ADGER * Co., Etuior* anti (, (emvitmion Mer- cliant*, Office Adtje^n North Wharfs CHARLESTON, S. C. James Adoek, James Auger,jr. Rob’t. Adokr, EttsklL. Adams. Sept 18 29 tf »' • • V ■ . -| - ■ S. D. HALLFORD, GENERAL AGENT, CAMDEN, S. C. March 19 3 tf GLOVERS ft DAVIS, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Boutb*AItamtir Wharf, Charleston, S. C. AUg. 28 2ft ly