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THE DARLINGTON FLAG, la PL'hm*hki> ETERY THURSDAY MORWG, AT DABLINGTOX, C. II., S. C., BY NORWOOD & DE LOH^IE. TERMS or swbscriftior: Iii advance, (per annum,) • - * $2 00 At the expiration of eix mouths - ‘2 50 At the cud of the year 3 00 ADVERT1SISO: Advertisemekts, inserted at 75 cents a vquare (fourteen lines or less,) for the first, ami 371 ets. for each Subsequent insertion. Business Cards, notexceeding ten lines, nserted at i(5, a year. ture of Cnlifomia. He thinks that the people of that State are in favor of the introduction of slaves, and that the measure will prevail. This movement is caused by the belief that the gold mines can be worked more profitably by slaves than in any other-way. Darlington flog. The Coming Emigration in 1852. —Tho emigration to this city alone, from Europe, during the year 1851, has amounted to close upon BOO,000 per sons. To the entire of the United States it cannot he less than double that num ber. Tho probability is, that in the present year a million of human beings will land upon our shores from the Old World, to swell our population, and in fuse new elements into it for good or evil. This increase in the number of emi grants will result from the dark despo tism that broods all over the continent of Europe, and from the increasing po verty and distress that ever flow from the oppression of the people. Ardent republicans, and all men who cannot endure the galling yoke of the tyrant, will desert their native land, like the Piltpim Fathers of old, and seek an aslylum and a home on this J virgin soil, whose teeming fertility and boundless resources and free institutions invite tho hand of labor, and industry, and enterprise, from all the down-trod- den nations of the earth. In addition to this class, wo may expect a large ; number of political refugees, who will probably be expelled from England un der the potential operation of the diplo matic influence of the despotic powers of the continent These will all come here. And, lastly, a vast |>ortion of the in- dn trlons elarses—quiet men, who love law and order, no matter of what kind, and do not possess any of the revolu tionary spirit—men who wish to earn a decent livelihood, and live in peace, or whose passion it is to speculate and’ accumulate wealth: nil these, either fearing the outburst of revolution at home, or feeling that their industry and energies are wasted in the vain effort to secure an independence for themsel ves and their offspring in the land of their ancestors, will he wafted across the Atlantic to our seaports—some of them to remain in the large cities, and others to proceed into the agricultural districts of the country; but all produ- ; cing a favorable influeifbe upon the de- velo|tcnicut of our wealth and pros perity. But all these classes, whether revo- ] lutionary or not in their own countries, will he sure to contribute to the politi cal excitement of this; for no sooner do Europeans arrive upon our shores, than they are seized by the party politicians, ‘ and turned to account. Thus, the very j source of the augmentation of our na- , tional wealth will also add incentive to party spirit, political intrigue, public corruption, and the increasing demora lization of the people.—N. Y. Herald. To Old Maids and Bachelors.— “ Men should not marry,” it is com monly said, “ unless they can not only maintain for themselves the social po-1 sition to which they have been accus tomed, but extend the benefits of that position to their wives and ehildren. ; A woman who marries is entitled to be kept in the same rank and comfort in which she was reared.” We entirely disavow these doctrines. It should be DARLINGTON, S. C. J. II. NORWOOD, Editor. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY K>. 18H- “The dangers which threaten our COUNTRY CALL UPON US TO BURT THE PAR TY FEELINGS WHICH HAVE SO UNFORTU NATELY DIVIDED AND DISTRACTED US, AND TO UNITE ALL OUR ENERGIES AGAINST THE COMMON ENEMY OF OUR INSTITUTIONS.” [John H. Means. AGENTS FOE THE DARLINGTON FLAG. Dr. F.L. Zemp, - Camden, S. C. Charles DeLorme, Sumterville, 8. C. Maj. C. II. Nettles, - Mt. Elon. UIHRLESTON MARKET. Cotton.—There was a fair demand yesterday, but only 1,000 bales sold—buy ers apparently having expected to ope rate at a decline, which holders would not admit. Prices ranged from 5f a SJc. —no change since Saturday.—Standard. 2ith. CAMDEN MARKET. The Cotton Market has been somewhat inactive since onr last, and prices some what lower. The sales up to this morn ing were at from 5| to 7f. The effect of j the Cambria’s news on our market had not transpired at the hour of our going to press.—Jtnirnal, '24th. numerous Committee* on different sub. jects called out; but no response was made. We presumo, too, that some of the committee on the dinner failed to re port; for in tho meat line we discovered but one lone ham, which was soon de molished. It was very fine, we judged from its appearance, though we did not taste it, (having dined before we left home) and the only objection was that it did not last long enough. The staff of lift, however, was very abundant We hope we shall never have to chronicle another meeting of this society i" which so little interest is manifested. Mr. C. B. Dibble, formerly of Wilmington, N. C., but now of Charleston, was present at the meeting, and was elected an honorary member of the Society. Mr. D. made a few general remarks on the subject of agriculture; said that his business was such now as to prevent his engaging in j it, but that he had been raised in that em ployment, and looked forward with hope I to some future day when he would be j able to return to it, for he regarded it as one of the noblest occupations of man. He is the owner of a steamboat, the Wm. B. Meares, which he proposes to run from ; Charleston to Cashway Ferry, and all the intermediate landings on the Pee Dee, and to furnish the planters of this region I with lime, guano, gypsum or plaster at 20 per cent, less than the present rates of freight on that river. We would res pectfully call the attention of planters to this proposition, as affording them facili ties for improving their lands. •taneea of yellow frver, we find the mo ribund patient confident of recovery.— These are the exceptions, however; and we cannot too often repeat that the reli- gious prejudice which argues unfavorably of the previous conduct and present cha racter from the closing scene of an agita ting and painful illness, or from the last words, uttered amidst bodily anguish and intellectual contusion, is cruel and unrea sonable, and ought to be loudly denoun ced. We can well enough understand why an English Elizabeth, Virgin Queen, as history labels her, could not lie still, agitated as she must have been by a storm of remorseful recollections, nor re strain her shrieks of horror long enough to listen to a prayer. But how often does it happen that “ the wicked has no bands in his death;” and the awful example of deep despair in the Stainless One, who cried out in his agony that he was forsa ken of God, should serve to deter us from the daily repeated and shocking rashness of the decisions against which I am now GRAHAM’S MAGAZINE. The March number of this periodical has been received and perused by us with more than ordinary interest. The en gravings are fine, and the literary con tents highly interesting. CHBR.IW MARKET. Cotton.—Sales this week 675 bales, at from 5 to 7f cents, principal sales at from 7$ to 7| cents. GODF.Y’S LADY'S BOOK. Godey tor March is also on our table. The cottager’s Sunday morning is admi rably conceived. We are charmed with Bacon.—Supply moderate, sales from L. , ... , _ j the appearance of that beautiful young mother. The Soldier’s Dream is extreme- wagons at from 10 to 12 cents. Lard.—Scarce, sales from wagons at 12f cents.—Gazette, 24th. WT By reference to the advertise ments it will be seen that a General Re view for the 29th Regiments. C. M., will be had on the 27th proximo. PHILTTiTwHlTE. A writer in the Edgefield Advertiser, states that he sometime since travelled in me minds have seemed firm enough, it is true, to maintain triumphantly this last terrible struggle, and resist in a mea sure, at least the depressing influence of disease. Such instances cannot, however, be numerous; and we should be prepared rather to sympathize with and make all due allowance for human weakness. I have seen such moments of yielding as it was deeply painful to witness, at the bed side of many of the best of men, whose whole lives had been a course of consistent goodness and piety, when warned of impending death, and called on to make those preparations which cus tom has unfortunately led ns to look upon as gloomy landmarks at the entrance of the dark valley. One of these, from youth to age a most esteemed and valued member of one of the most fervent religious bodies, with sobs and tears, and loud wailing, threw the pen and paper from him, exclaiming, over and over again, “ I will not—I can not—I must not die.” Like the eccentric 1 Saivini, of whom Spence tells ts that he died,crying out in a great passion, “ Je ne veux pas mourir, absolnment:" and Lan- nes, the bravest of Bonaparte’s marshals, when mortally wounded, struggled angri ly and tearfully, shouting with his last breath. “ Save me, Napoleon!” But I recoil from farther discussion of Tub Fobckbibf.—W# noticed on Saturday, says tli« Mercury of yester day, the arrest of an individual on tho evening previous, who was supposed to have perpetrated the recent forgery on the Charleston Bank, aud various other swindles of less importance on grocers, shop-keepers, &c. The individual in question, Charles J. Granger, was brought up for examination on Satur day, and sufficient evidence was array ed against him on some of the charges to induce the Magistrates to commit him for trial. Granger, it will be re collected, was arrested some three years since for forging a check on the Union Bank, in the name of his emplo yer, Mr. James Marsh, sen. He was convicted of felony in the matter, and pardoned by the Governor. Edward Noble, Esq., publishes a communication in the abbeville Banner of the 20th inst, in which he states that he has been requested by the Hon. A. Burt, who yet lies sick at his residence on Savannah river, to make "c the announcement of his determination not to be again a candidate for re-election to Congress. Mr. Burt’s continued and serious indisposition since his re turn home last Christmas from Wash ington, has, says Mr. Noble, detained him from his sent in Congress, and will, no doubt, make it hazardous for him to resume it for some time to come. A Gallant Husband.—Mr Graham, the eronaut, states, in reference to the late balloon accident, that owing to the extreme gustiuess of the weather he re fused to allow any stranger to encoun ter the risk of the ascent. The partv who accompanied him was only his wife. Stkangb Cause of Death.—Sime on Stevens, e»q., a respectable citizen of Newberry, N. H. came to his death lately by the instrumentality of borrow- ed newspapers which he was carrying home, when The wind took it away.— He chased it through the drifted snow, and died of fatigue soon after recover ing it. The trial of Mr. N. P. Willis’ suit against Forrest, the actor, is to l»e com menced in New York next week. It is stated Mrs. Forrest’s share of the receipts at BVougliam’s for the last fortnight amounted to four thousand dollars. New Mail Arrangement.—Ar rangements for expediting the Great Southern Mail closed at the General Post Office Department, on Saturday, and will go into operation on Ui« first of March. Married—On the 1st inst., by cousin Gabriel M. Mattison, Esq., con- sin George F., youngest son of uncle Benj. Mattison, of Benton county, Ala., to cousin Milly, youngest daughter of annt Eliza Mattison of this district.— Abbeville (S. C.) Banner. Governor Johnson of Pennsylvania, has sent in a message reJoing the hill (which he pocketed at the last session,) repealing the law denying the use of the jails of that State for the confinement of fugitive slaves. The Legislature of Vermont has re fused to repeal the law of that State a topic so full of awe and solemn interest, ,..4 nr/^ain *• Tha»atnnsi«” nullifying the fugitive law ly touching. “ Moving in the Country” is an interesting sketch. THE NORTH-EASTERN RAILROAD. A writer in the Charleston Mercury, on the subject of the above road, says: But while we may, by the Northeastern Road, recover what may pass from us, we deny that in so doing u’e will injure the Manchester and Wilmington. That road had ils origin as a road for travel— the West with a man by the name of and the great through travel they may Philip P. White, a Temperance Lectu- yet retain. That portion ot this travel rer, who was an abolitionist. Philip P. and conclude this prosaic u Thanatopsis’ with the Miltonian strain of Bryant, who terminates his noble poem, thus styled, in language worthy of the best age and brightest laurel of ouv language:— Cher aw and Darlington Kail Road.—Books of subscription to the capital stock of this Road were opened “ So live, that, when thy summons comes j n ^jg plgc? and elsewhere, on the Hith ,0 j°' n instant The C hcraw Gazette, noticing The innumerab e caravan, that moves t||ig f , {ak(19 m . Cflsirtn to that To the pale realms of shade, where each ' The family of J. Fennimore Cooper, it is said, are opposed to any subscrip tion fund being raised for them, as has been proposed in New York. Hon. James Buchanan, of Pennsyl vania, reached Richmond on Wednes day, to spend a few days with Judge Mason, one of his collenges in Presi dent Polk’s Cabinet which may be diverted by the Nortlwast- ern, will still have passed one hundred i and Philip S. are different names, but as : an( j twenty miles over the Manchester, j They may lose fifty miles, iherefore, of; this |K>rtion of their through travel, for | which thev will be amply indemnified in shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not like the quarry slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon; but, sustained aud soothed By an unfalt’ring trust, approach thy grave Like one w ho wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies dowm to pleasant dreams.’ the communication is calculated to create distrust of the Philip S. White now lec turing in our State, it behooves him to speak out and remove any doubts on thr subject, if he be not the man referred to. no other project of such vital impor tance to the prosperity of that town and surrounding country has ever been presented to the consideration of its citizens. We hope that sufficient stock may soon be subscribed, and the con struction of the Road made sure; for it is certainly the very improvement that will benefit this part of the country. N. C. Argue. the Charleston, Savannah, and Florida travel, which will be thrown on the Road by the Savannah steamers, and which -» ■ «- — | will take some other direction if the THE HD (IF FEBRUARY. Northeastern w not built. There is a This anniversary of the birth of him ! '^ge local ‘ravel, likewise which may be . 7 , , | in addition necurpd to the Manchester who was “ first in war, first m peace, and jf Northeastern connects with first in the hearts of his countrymen," has j it. In this respect, including freights, the The Steamer Marlborough.— 'Hie steamer Marlborough, Captain Smallwood, whose launch, from the shipyard of Mr. Byrd, we noticed some Sale ok Negroes.—Tliere were four lots of negroes sold at [mldie. sale in this place on Monda y the 2d »nst.Tfrt. tiiiK> since, made a trial trip yesterday, | ^ lot ofover averaged a fraction for the purpose of testing her mactii- over 5 another lot of about the nery. In her excursion around the liar- same number 8506; a third lot nvera- bor, her engines, which are of ninety g* 1 *520; and the fourth, with a large horse power, worked very smoothly proportion of superannuated negroes and steadily, giving the most perfect i averaged about $500. Thev were been observed throughout the country. The only notice taken of it here was a torch light procession on the 23d by the Sons of Temperance of the Darlington Division, No. 24, whose anniversary it al so was, and an address by Dr. J. P. Zim merman on the subject of Temperance. The orator referred in appropriate terms to the occasion, and to the character of Washington. We believe that the char- acter of Washihgton should be held up to the youth of our land, as worthy of imitation in every respect. As a patriot the aim of every married couple to make and citizen, his character is without spot their own fortune. No son and daugh ter, who become man and wife, are entitled to rely on their patrimony, but should willingly commence life at a lower step in the social ladder than that occupied by their parents, so that they umy have the merit and happiness of rising, if possible to the top. Im agine the ease of an aged couple, who, by great perseverence have acquired possession of immense wealth, and are living in a style of ease and splendor which is no more than the reward of their long life and industry. Will any body say that the children of such folks should live in the same grandeur as their parents? The idea is prepos terous. They have no right to such luxury —they have done nothing to deserve it—and if their parents are honest in dividing their property among them, they can have no means of supporting it. Yet, marriages are contracted on the principle that the married couple shall be able to keep up the rank to which they have been accustomed un der the parental roof. It is such no tions as this—engendered by Malthu sian philosophers, and festered by lazy pride—that are filling our country w ith poor old maids, with coquetting young ladies, w ith nice, cigar-smoking, good- for-uothing young men.—North British Mail. Slavery in California.—The Richmond Enquirer is informed that a proposition will be introduced into the next Legislature of California to rliange the constitution, so as to admit slavery into the State. ITic writer to the Enquirer is a native of Virginia, aod is now a member of the Legjsla- or blemish. When his country’s interest required it he did not hesitate to unsheath his sword in Freedom’s cause, though the ties of blood and the sacred name of Union were invoked to prevent it. So may it ever be with the gallant youth of the land. INDI AN RK11C1 ~ We have on our table two beautiful and curious specimens of Indian art and civili zation, which have been placed in our possession by our young friend William C. McCall. We learn from him that they were plowed up on the plantation of his father, near the spot where the. curiosities we noticed last spring were found. They consist of two siliceous rocks, from 16 to 18 inches in circumference, with concave sides, curiously and exquisitely wrought They are highly polished, and are of a beautiful yellow color. The purpose for which they must have been made is to us a profound mystery, but they bear the evidence ot great pains and labor. AGRICULTUI-ATiEETINC. We were present a short time at the meeting of this Association on Tues day, the 24th inst The meeting was small, and the interest which has hereto- fore been taken in thia all-important branch of human employment is, we fear from the appearance of thing*, rap idly declining. We did not arrive in time to hear the reporta of Committees. We understood that only two reporbi were read. One by Mr. William E. James, the zealous President of the So ciety, will appear in our columns at an early period. We heard the names ol Noi lheasturn must ad as a feeder, a pro fitable one, returning more than it takes, or, more correctly, reciprocating in busi ness and travel for mutual benefit. Aii roads on divergent lines act as feedeis to each other, and we would as soon ad mit the argument that the tributaries to a river were robbing it of its transporta tion, as that branches of a railroad were inflicting the samp injury. UeatT We have just perused with infinite pleasure an article on the above solemn (heme, from the pen of Dr. Samuel Hen ry Dickson, of Charleston, which has been copied in Graham’s Magazine for March. It may appear paradoxical that pleasure should be derived from the con templation of a theme from which most men recoil with dread. But no one who is acquainted with the chaste, poetic and ornate style of Dr. Dickson will be surprised that he clothes with attractions a subject as sombre even as Death. The following are his closing remarks on the different phases under w hich death man ifests itself under different circumstances: The delirium of the moribund exhibits itself in diversified and often contrasted manifestations. Symonds looks upon it as closely analagous to the condition of the mind in dreaming. A popular and ancient error deserves mention, only to be corrected; that the mind, at the near approach of dissolution, becomes unusu ally clear, vigorous, aud active. u The soul’s dark cottage, battered and decayed, Lets in new light through chinks which Time has made.” Excitement of the uncontrolled imagi nation, as in dreams, and other modes of delirium, is frequently mistaken for gen eral mental energy; some suggested as sociation arouses trains of thought that have made deep traces in the memory; scenes familiar in early childhood are viv idly described, and incidents long passed recalled with striking minuteness. All physicians know the diff?rence familiarly presented in diseases, some of which spe cifically occasion despondency and de jection of spirits, while others render in different or even give rise to exhilaration. The former conetitute a class unhappily numerous. Cholera, which at a distance excite* terrors almost insane, is usually attended with a careless stolidity, when it has laid its icy hand upon its victim. The cheerful hopefulness of the consumptive patient ie prov-rbisl; and in many b- satisfaction to her officers and the gen tlemen on hoard, and reflecting high credit upon Messrs. Cameron, Mustard & Co., th'ir builders. In addition to great capaCiJv for the stowage of cot- ton, the Marlborough has handsome bought almost exclusively by Planters of the vicinity.—Camden Journal, More Trouble Between the 8ioux and Chippewab.—The 8t Lou is Republican lias received information Indians in Texas.—We perceive hy our Texas exchanges that the Indians ar* recommencing their depredations on the Western frontier of Texas.— They have recently carried off * large number of horses from the vicinity of Goliad and Ciholo scttlfmcnts. [for the flag.) Mr. Editor : Permit me through the columns of your paper, to pay a merited tribute to the character of the Darlington Hotel 4 and to the energy and industry of its obliging proprietor, John Doten. Hav ing bad occasion to sojourn for some time with him, 1 take pleasure in saying that I have not seen a better furnished table out of tluP cities, both as regards the abun dance aud variety of his fare. This is no empty conipliment,coming as it does from one fond of good eating, who has led ra ther a roving life, and seen a good many establishments in his travels. Yours J. DHriington, Fell. 14th, 1852. OBITUARY. Died—in this District, on the 18th of February^ William Keils Newberry, youngest son of tho Rev. James Newbery. \ ; " i .. : I that a war pArtv of the Upper Sioux state room accommodations to. extern ,, • - .. 1 or twenty passengers. She is out and »« t ’“' ked » Cht ipewas, on out the work of Charleston mechan- river recently, and killed several ics, and is as good and as cheap a i ** One account says five Chip- boat of her class as can lie built in any port of the United States. The Marj- boro«gh is destined for the trade of the Pee Dee, and under the control qf even te> teat the old her efficient and gentlemanly Captain, cannot fail to make a popular boat.- Chas. Mereury. The Nova Scotia Giant Boy.— At Hibernian Hall, was welcomed yes terday, by several hundreds of our cit izens and strangers; all are sufficient ly satssfied that he is a giant that “ is a giant,” and no mistake. Among his many distinguished visitors, was the Governor of South Carolina, who is well known to he amongst the best pro portioned and tallest of men generally speaking, and he stood with perfect ease under his arm. This youth is on ly growing out of his teens, and hy the time lie is done he will outdo any who went before him of the giants “ which were in those days.”—('has. Mercuty. Tl»e Buffalo Republic says that two years since a man died in Cayuga of consumption. Other members of the family are affected in the same way, and one of the brothers is not expected to live. On Sunday last, the brothers and neighbors disintered the body of the deceased, cut out the heart and lungs, which were brought home and burnt it in the presence of the family, in haled the fumes and afterwards ate the ashes. It is doubtful whether the old Cayugns ever exhibited tbe barbarism of their successors. Stum kino too Fae.—One of the best jokes of the reason is the state ment that one of the candidates for Governor in the State of New Hamp shire, who is ‘'stumping the State,” got some thirty miles into Canada, ma king speeches to the k’nncks, liefore he knew he was out of his own “ bail- wick." of them. pewas were killed; another, which we think the most reliable, sets the nuinlier at fifteen. There is no doubt, at all feud has been re newed, and we may expect to hear of further bloodshed. The scene of the late conflict is some hundred miles dis tant from the white settlement. 'Flic New York Picayune is a funny paper. Prof. Hannibal’s lectures are always to the point. In his last one lie describes “ Gografy ” thus: “Gografy, my frens, meens dc lon- gertude, lassortude, an’ sitewashun ob do earth, or the glolie. Dat am, it tells you ’zackly war you am, wedder in de temperance zone, or de intemperance zone, or wedder you am nigh de equin oxtail line, or in de hemesfear. Dare- fore you kin see wid your eyes shut de great tilulity of being posted in de science.” The professor thinks it a national dis grace that America was discovered by a ** furiuer.” Piieniuas H. Johnson, convicted of the murder of Mary Ann Hyatt, un derwent the extreme penalty of the law on the 13th inst., at Union C. H., in this State. He had, prior to the day of execution, confessed Ins crime, aud acknowledged Uie justice of his sen tence. 29th Regiment, S. C. M. Marysville, Feb. 10,1852. Orders —. The 29th Regiment of S. C. M. is here by ordered to assemble at Darlington V. H. for Drill and Review, on Saturday the 27th day of March next, at 12 o’cloik M. Commissioned and non-coinmisefoned of ficers will attend the day previous, at tbe same place aud hour, for drill and instruc tion. The Regimental Staff arc required to attend. Lt. Col. Kirvcn and Maj. Wilds wilf extend this order to the officers comman ding companies in their respective Bat talions. By order of Col. Law. J. H. NORWOOD, Adj’t. Feb 26 51 hi HT Mr. Editor: PUaee amioumtr JAMES W. OWENS as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Darlington District, and oblige Many Voters. Garden Seed. A lot fresh and good,just received, by ROLLINS & WINGATE. Feb 19* 5! tl A Californian writes that they have fire-flies so large in that interesting State that they use them to cook hy. They hang their kettles on their hinder legs, which are bent for the purpose like pot hooks. Great country that. Slaves foe New Mexico.—The Tribunt’s Washington correspondent Mexico, is in that city for the purpose srehesing ah lew Mexico. of purehwing slaves to work the mines of M Mules! Mules! The mibudriher has twenty-seven very fine MULES, measuring from 14 to 1ft hands in height Apply at the VFateree House. VV H. HOLLEYMAN. Camden, Feb. 10,1852. 51-3t Negroes for Sale. I will sell at Darlington Court House, at public outcry, on the 16th of March, be ing Tuesday of Court week, three valua ble negroes, viz: John, aged about thirty- five years; Mire, aged about fortv-fivo years; and Dolly, aged sborit fifteen ■—e from Wfl- 'erms made years—to foreclose a mortgage iiam W. Campbell to me. Ti known on the day of s»J*V SAM I. W. EVANS. Feb 17th, 1852. 51 « Blanks. The subscriber keeps constantly on hand for sale at his office, at Darlington C. H., all kinds of law blanks, titles to re al estate, bonds and mortgagee. 8. WILDS Du ROSE. Feb 14 40 tf j ■ 1 *Fwr Sale. *’> Jingtoii correspondent ^ otfors hi* land for sd.- telegraphs that Judge Barker, of New., Hkj —■-y—r- niay be fan rid 9 mite* from Darlington C. H., Camden. Fab 13 on the stage road to J. A. FtWILLE. 50 tl