Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ ,1 MiETNf m 81'lllSSWS.. A r.orresgiiuletit of tK*> Wontfiome- ry Adverturr anil Pii'for^’d Ijy Itu* editor "» » diannguisbed and able tUriue of t>io M. E. Church South, <U ? - Votes mi article to the first number of the New Orleans ChriMian Adracule, a new religious journal. The aim and eco|ie of the writer who wields a vigor ous |>en will be inferred from the follow ing extract. The writer tiaving criti cized at some length the prospectus nnd profframme of the paper, proceeds thus: So much for the profession. \Vo ! come now to the performance, which promised to look at a little. Well, hen hi the first piece of poetry, publish ed in the first uumlterof the first volume of the “New Orleans Christian Advo- caie"-~ fi The Lyre of Time,” from tnat fountain of “Select Secular Matter"— the I,ouisville Journal! It is to 1*0 hoped such n confusion of “wild and fitful melody”—of “dy ing dirges crept along the chime of cho ral, bridal 1k*11s”—such “screaming,” “harrowing,” shrieking” voices of “manv-braided music” may never turned loose again upon dur defence less ears! But my object is not to criticise, “the Lyre of Time,” or the taste of the Editor who selects it to grace w-ith all his maiden sheet. 'Hie piece pro- , tosses to have been written at “mid- 1 night.” and is in keeping with many other midnight transactions. Murder etnlks out in the dark mantle of mid night and stabs his unsuspecting victim, or shoots him through the lattice of his window: and it would not pallitate the crime, to show in open court that the bloody blade had been wiped, or the death-dealing load wadded, vith a scrap of a religious newspaper. There is no murder in this case, but what shall be thought of the reckless ness of character exhibited by the fol lowing lines from the “ Lyre ofTime ?” “The mighty one. Who sweeps the lyre of ages, and com mands The piaises of ten thousand singing worlds. Creatures the stars of Union, and attunes The lofty harp of liberty ? Shall we, •Proud children of the brave, the free, Behold our banner blazoned by the breath Of glorV, sullied by a slave! Our stars Of Union tossing wildly to and fro Upon the wave of faction, as they were But shining shadows, not eternal orbs Forever circling through the boundless Heaven Of everlasting purpose ? Or shall we Hear‘dissolution' sounded, and forebear To brand the traitor heart that dared forget The bond for which our fathers fought and bled! “Cursed tie the traitor—doubly, trebly doomed! The pit of discord for her victim yawns, Then, back recoiling, shudders to recivo His heart—a fouler and a fiercer hell! God save the Union,” etc;, etc. There, the Devil won’t have you, Gov. Quitman, nor you, .Mr. Khett, nor you, Mr. Soule, nor you, Judge Colquitt, nor you, Mr. Advertiser, nor any of your fraternity. At the least. Hell “shudders to receive your hearts!”— There! take that—the eight last del ectable lines of this extract from “The Lyre of Time” for “a slight” variation from “the excellent precedents!” 1 am a Methodist—1 am n Southern Rights man—I love my church and my country—I respect the laws of both —hut l am for the “dissolution” of the Federal Union of these Steles, if my native South is to fidl a prey to the bloodhound of abolitionism by re maining in it. Recent events have sat isfied my miud that the South is in immi nent |K>ril. I am a traitor in old Mr. Clay’s classics, and I do not mean to have the whole abolition smitheri/— dust, coals, fire, forge and all—cram med down my throat in the name of “Union. ’ I hud rather eat fire—blister my hands and lips with a few living coals from the alter of Liberty—Con stitutional Lilierty! I am persuaded that many Methodists agree with me, and are not to be lec tured in this way by the Louisville Jour nal from the Poet’s Corner of the New Orleans Cluistiun Advocate. We defy this second-hand slavish cant about 1 uion. \\ e love a Constitutional, Union, but do not deify a Union tnat is fast obliterating the last constitution al limitation upon a consolidated des potism—a Union that is powerlesato protect a Southern man in Boston, who goea there, under the guaranties of the constitution, to assert his right to his property; but powerful to drag a gal lant soldier and patriotic Southern Gov ernor from Ids distinguished station, liefore the criminal courts, upon a sus picion of sympathising with Cuban in dependence—a Union that seems to have forgotten that "lie tliut ruleth over men must tie just, ruling in the fear of God”—a Union whose loudest advo cates arc to be found among the hacks and spoilsmen of party—a Union that has blasted Southern commerce and shed the blighting frost of partial taxa tion on Southern Agriculture—a Union that is this moment warring upon South ern institutions—the instrument of fan aticism! No! no! Messrs. Editors, we seek the rejuvenescence of the Union. Give it to us as it came unsullied from the hands of our fathers, and ire will die for it—all spotless and pure, glit tering in the bridal robe in which she • was marred to Liberty, and her brow girt with the gems of justiac, truth. fidelity, equality, patriotism tionul law. So we will accept mid honor her,and tight forher. But the hailot offanaticis and dema- ! 0 f tb press are not actuated by feelings , ^ ^ ^ t)f must of j, alousy, but that they are tdmost unr J ^ — — venaltv in favor ot the -•stablishmn t of' goguch—the courtezan of defpotist away with her! We spit npon her married and bloated visage. Shout who will, we hiss to scorn—we trample upon her pretensions, and hurl back the epithet of “traitor” at the heads of her hireling slaves. Ddrlington flag. DARLINGTON, S. C. TTlTAOBWOOD, lUtitor. District pai>ere. In conversation wi’h the Editor of one of the most ably conducted journals in the State, we were informed “that the Circulation of his paper was much larger in those Districts which had papers of their own.” This is infallible evidence that the more a people read, the wish a jotSial published, to which they Inade up his mind that c:m refer fe information on these* pomte. there is no hope for the South, except But howpnv of them remember that in South "Carolina. Virginia, who should be the Southern Vanguard, is timid, an# will not lead; and the other surrounding States must have some one to follow. None will lead hut your brave little State, nnd if she does not do it, and do it soon, all is lost. It she Itnnion enemies w ill be more they desire to read, and it must fob j labors, our ci low that thpre is no more effectual way of encouraged, and wreck and ruin will WRKIE80A1’ MUKM.Mi, MARCH HTII1851. dispelling the clouds of ignorance than by giving the people light. THE SOITHErTpATRIOT. The first number of this new paper has UsiTE, ASD YOU SHAi.I. FORM OSE OF THE , most sflesdid empikes on which the sex : just been received. It is edited and putv EVER shone, of the most homogeneous ijshed a t Greenville, S. C., by Messrs. B. population, all of THE same blood and p Perry and C J. Elfoed, both gentle- lineage, a sou. the most fbuitful, and ^ ofhjgh reputatitm f or character and a climate the most lovely. But sub mit.—submit! ! The vert sound curdles , talents. The motto of the paper is the the blood in my veins. But, O! great [ “Rights of the South and the Union of the ol God, unite us, and a tale of submission y tateSi “ an( iit is intended, we infer to op ts' MIAM. KEVKB BE TOLD! CheVtS. r. m ...I. r- i: C rOTTOL The sales of cotton in Charleston up to the llthinst, are quoted at from 7* to II cents. pose the Secession of South Carolina from the Union. The motto to be sure sounds very prettily, but it is our deliberate opin ion that the “Rights of the South,” and “ the Union of the States ” are two things which are perfectly incompatible; we Our readers are reminded that however extend to our coteniporaries the we have not yet received our Exchanges, ! right hand of friendship, believing from and that must account for the deficiency the well known character of the senior of news in our columns. Editor, that however erroneous his views ——. * * •■ may be, he is prompted by pure and pat- ^ We omitted to mention m our ^ A u . aulllVll engraving article on the new Postage Uw, that it at the head of the paper, exhibi- does not go into operation until the first ot ^ wtterftUfS railroad can<t im , k work _ July • m . m shops, &c., and is intended to be a repre- We had intended to speak of the sentation of the picturesque scenery about dedication of the Masonic Hall, on Satur- Greenville. The mechanical execution such a janial can be kept up by only a great oela V of time and money; how many err\V the result of this outlay, without onti ibuteing one cent towards defrayifc the expense; how many, in stead subscribing bis shara^towards remnnriting the editor and proprietor of thef toil and labor, borrow their ueighbr’s paper, and read instruction POSTAGE 0.\ NEWSPAPERS. The following ar? the rtites ofc quarterly on newspapers under sent law, and the new act. Semi- Tri- E Ol e stage pie- ofothrs, with out ikying for it! be our doom. Tiieic is no jiossiide exjieetatMMi of concerted action between tho .Southern j our ^rrowing readers ever looked at States. The two attemps at a Con- the Hitter in this light? Have they vention in Nasvhille, conclusively prove , ever honght that every time they read it It is uy nonymous with submission j a bfrowed paper published in their to place State action upon such a con- owl vicinity, they are enjoying the tingency. Let South Carolina go out | Ingot other person s labor, and con- of the Union by herself and if the Fed- . ti lting nothing in return ? If not, eral Government dares to raise her hand j whope that they will be induced to against lier, the slave States will secede sf nnd then to act. in a body, and fly to her rescue. In, D , il „ k m +i.„ OCT There exists m Bengal a par- when one bold spirit acts, the . , , , „ , f 1 , cular class of Brahmins, know n by ho name of Kulins, who are notorious or the number of their marriages.— One member of this caste had been do day last, and of the chaste and beautiful oration, delivered on the occasion, by our friend and follow townsman Col. Thomas B. Haynsworth. We have however been anticipated by our correspondent “Visitor” who does the thing in such admirable style, that it would be a work of superero gation, for us to attempt to add anything further. GREAT FRESHeVTn PEE DEE. Wp learn from reliable authority, that such an inundation as has occured in this river within the last few days, has never been known or heard of since the days of Noah. Neither the memory of that noted individual the “oldest, inhabitant,” nor the musty details of tradition, have been able to furnish a parallel. We have had but little rain comparatively. Our plan ters were busy preparing the soil, for the reception of the seed, and little expecting sucli a visitation, when the majestic flood came sweeping over their fields, “ mark ing the earth with ruin,” and bearing on its turbid bosom the wreck of houses, bridges, and fences. A large quantity of stock lias also been destroyed; we learn however that the river is felling, and hope it may soon be within its banks. thTmails. We have fixed on Wednesday as the most suitable day for issuing our paper. The mail goes South from here on Wed nesday evening, and will thus enable all of the paper is very fine. [for the DARLINGTON FLAG.] Mr. Editor: Induced partly by curio sity, to witness the dedicatory ceremonies of the brothers of the Mystic Tie, but mainly by a desire to hear our fellow- townsnian, who had been selected to ad- er/jlet her act without delay : the/“P e of tho Squth is iu her! To heij ver y slave State is ready to exclaim: “Tis yours to judge how wide,‘ e lim its stanfi Between a splendid and a haf)’ land. Pardon the obstrusion of nese re marks from a stranger. 'l ie y are prompted by a desire to src his wife and children from the tropics of the future, by the practice of isdomnow. From the West Chest Gazette. OPR HOME KEEPERS- We feel inclined to ft the question, „ . , i » , 10 , i i i to our citizens, whothepl'cy appreciate dress them on Saturday last, at Id o clock. as th gllon]d> thp VJ , le of the local I ascended tho stairway leading to the j count ;' paporg’? We othis in no spir- Masonic Hall in your village. I observed . j 1 0 f | ;t “ u lt-timling, fo' our success thus in approaching that the windows were I f. ir j ias exceeded or expectations, and cloaul, but did not conjecture the design, we ought therefore 0 he contented.— inm on entering the inner door, a scene Rut we put thequdion for the purpose of drawing atten°n to the subject, and of stilling u « proper degree of public spirit in t? matter. ' Are these pf*rs appreciated as they W’ly. W’ly. W’ly. d’ly. Under 50 miles (new bit!) - 5 cts. 10 15 25 Present rate . 12 24 36 48 Over 60 — under 300 (new bill) - 10 20 30 50 Present rate - 18 3ti 54 108 Over 300—under 1,000 (new bill) 15 30 45 75 Present rate - 18 36 54 108 Oxer 1,000-under 2,000 (new bill) 20 40 96 100 Present rate • 18 36 54 108 Over2i)00-under 4,000 (new bill) 26 50 75 120 Present rate - 18 36 54 108 Over 4,000 - - 30 60 90 150 Present rate - 18 36 54 108 All weekly papers free within the COUIl- deed, when one bold spirit ae.U, the more timid will do likewise* It U my opinion that the South w ill never do anything until some State withdraws ., . .. . from the Union alone, nnd the fears of ! )no m ‘; mt ’ or ^ the others are quieted in their disap- k,, ™ n to have formed three hundred pointment as to imr. Cowardice is Ll T tri,no n^ «l'mnces, and to have had the bottom of our recreancy. All fee 'wes scattered over a vast extent of our wrongs, and but few have the spiri * 01,11 iy ‘ ’ t > to resent them. Every day that pa*! ^ Thb Coloniiation Bill, es schools us to submission, and a y tx which passed Congress in the last hours or two more will make us slaves. ofthe 8rtM j oll( wi n to the Coloni- If Soutli Carolina has not degenfU- , 7ation Socioty a boot $37,800 for ta king care of the 750 slaves captured on board the Ponsby a Government vessel, which started with 900 slaves from Calrenda for Brazil. They wore caried to Monrovia, and there provided for by the Colonization Society. The secre tary of the Treasury is authorized to pay a sum not exceeding fifty dollars pteu uy a aesire to ^ “™- }„ r the enre of each, nildren from the troi’hs ol tlie ; a m A Fugitive Slave Reulumud.— On Saturday last, George W. Mason, of Daviess county. Ky. f arrested a col ly where they are published. Papers of less than If ounce half these rates, and papers not over 800 square inches one- fourth these rates. LOL'OMimvTsTEAM ENGINE. “I lovesays Elihu Burrit,“ to see oner of these huge creatures witli sinews of brass and muscles of iron, strut{forth from his smoky stable and saluting the long train of cars w ith a dozen sonorous puti's sroni his Iron nostrils, fall back very gently into his harness, There he stands champing and foaming upon the iron track his great heart a furnace of glowing coals; his lympliatic blood is boiling in nis veins; the strength of a thousand horses is nerving his sinews; he pants to be gone . He would drag- St. Peter’s across the desert of Sahara it he could lie fairly hitched to it but there is a little sober-eyed tobacco chewing man in the saddle who holds him in with one finger nnd can take away his breath in a moment; should he grow restive or vicious; I am always deeply interested in this man for, begrimed as he may be witli .na- chinery he is the physical miud of that huge “team horse.“ until on entering of dazzling brightness and beauty burst upon my vision, a magnificent chandelier suspended from the centre of the elegant ly arched roof of the hall, sustaining four large solar lamps, shed a halo of rich mel low light around and the innumerable prismatic pendants served to catch, reflect, and scatter the rays in a thousand brill iant hues, until every object on which they fell wore an air of enchantment. The should be. 'p re is not a citizen in this or any ofer county whose name ought not to® on too subscription list of toe papcpultoshcd in the town or ’* neighborhud in which he resides.— y Every pert 0 who reads this article, and who r‘ a Subscriber to the pajicr ored man by the name of Mitehum, who with his wife nnd children, resided about four miles from Vernon. Mr. fight between Mosars. Stanley Mason introduced proof to the satis- ar, d (Jliogman, of North Carolina, took faction of Mr. Basnett, a Justice of the l^ ace upon the floor of the House to- Peaee, that Mitehum, was his slave,, and had fled from service nineteen years j "* * * ago, when the Justioe delivered the The Cincinnati Enquirer says that fugitive to his master, who left for his the liouess of Raymond & Go’s, mena- home on Wednesday.—Madison (la.) gerie on flic Kith ult, gave birth to three Banner, 21 at. * w helps. 'Phis royal progeny has been — * I taken from her majesty and given in charge of a bull dog-slut, who acts as The Great Discovery.—The Ger mantown Telegraph states, in refer ence to a very important scientific dis covery in regard to a propelling power that a vessel is now being fitted wet nurse, and is to their education. have charge of a vessel is now being fitted out .Mrs. Blanahassett—Mr. Mans-, at one of our imrU with Jt With this H^ld, of die Cincinnati CViromctc, in a vessel it is intended U* visit the worlds ; recent article gives the following version gorgeous canopy of beautifully blended .mblishedn the section where be lives ,air * aml 't may be expaeted to sad in ofthe fate of Mrs. Blanbassett: colors, overshadowing like a Shekaiah, can anst'r with an honest heart, that ' f\ m '' , *' ( < r ' 1 ' ' '“ The end of all Mrs. Biannerii MROtt’s the master’s seat, with He mystical inscrip- so far I. concerned, his local pa- ; "he LT f ^ ar, TnCeTt h Was sa(1 **»&- tion of a single letter, which seemed burned per i. kprpciated; but aU those who *!£***. Zt ^ 1818, in the city of in with light, (so brilliant was the reflec- are nosubscribers must answer the “ additional developim'nt ^'^/ ‘"rk T**/' T'" d ' , nuestW hi the negative. We fear that . V'” , - y ^ciopmen* edand kid in the irrava bv tin* ,d«rii« uon.) w as an object of admiring obsen a- £ ^ ^ nnmcroug . W( . that has been made, tion, the gdded cornicing o the windows | ^ ^ u is la than it 0 , lght to - ' surmounting curtains oi blue and scarlet ^ A V e.nerahlk Digmtahy.—A damask, the doors, pilasters, wainscoting e ' T j t t j, e publication of a ■8;.er in a fricnd i,lfomis us 0, ' U,c sumcwlmt sin- I ed and hint in the grave by the charity of a society of Irish families.” and seats for the various officers of black SP( ,pn of country, is an evidence of the gular circumstance that Mr. John REGEim. The following persons have paid for iiuiiir>, i?) «iii uvjuuuci.* ua lilt; i L'ls. * ,, state of intelligence and of' ^ ountz ’ tlM ‘ I'^unt Cky Clerk of the Ffag, t,,r one year^ in the District will get their papers, either on on the day they are issued, or the day following. Owing to the immense deal of labor incident to the starting of a new press, we did not get out our first issue in time for it to be mailed according to the above arrangement, and that may cause us to be after the time in putting our se cond number to the press. We hope however that our friends will have pati ence, until we get fully under way, when we will endeavor to let U»em have their papers punctually. CHEAP mTACK LAW. We beg leave to call the attention of our readers to the new law of Congress, reducing the postage on letters and pa pers. That feature of the law, to which we especially solicit the atteMtion of our District readers, provides that weekly pa pers, in the County or District where they are published shall be entirely exempt from postage. Since issuing our prospec tus, we have frequently been asked if pa pers did not go free of postage, in the Di trict where they Were published. We now have the pleasure of answering the question in the affinnative. This will be an advantage we hope, not only to our subscribers in the way of saving pos tage, but also to ourselves in obtaining ffew subscribers. It will be observed that the postage for one year on many papers will more than pay the sub scription jirice cf the Flag. This is cer tainly a consideration, independent of the natural obligation of every man to take a unconsciously shine because it is their na- ^ U 19 "" ^ostinfallihle . . , . , i.'sf; for wherever there is sutticicnt in- ture, and you have a picture ol loveliness , vl . .... . .. , • , .. elngence and public spirit to sustain a seldom surpassed in these unroman ,r n there one will invariably be times. I cannot linger to describe the foun( | Thig is just as mu'i a law of august ceremonial of the Dedication, i nature, as that grass will spring up in was solemn and impressive, and in exqu a fertile soil. A pe site harmony, with the adornments of tl temple. The oration was a chaste a-1 eloquent production, giving evidence ii>s easy flowing style, that the author as not lost the facility of composition, wch long disuse is apt to disturb if not de<oy; he still wields the pen of a ready liter. In a field so vast as that ipresond by masonry, we naturally apprehendf great prolixity, but this the orator avoifd by a happy selection of the most inresting topics which ,ho discussed wit classic conciseness, at the same time ling suf ficiently diffuse to make his rfiarkg in telligible w ithout effort. 1 had wigned in this communication a brief rfiew of the opinions and positions of theddress, but having learned a few monied since, that it has been solicited for p*>licatioi» and hoping the author will not eny to those j ^ who could not be present te pleasure of j ^ n * cJ person riding through a waste' of sxnd, where the grass grows, at once pronounces the soil to he bar ren and unproductive; so a pCTson find ing a section without a newspaper, pro nounces it to he wanting in those ele ments, from which alone a paper can draw its nourishment, intelligence and public spirit. And the coiiclusimi is ns bertain and founded in the very nature of things, as much in the 'one case as in the other. We wish this fact would be borne in mind. There Is hot a citi zen of our country, who would willing ly permit his section to rest tinder the imputation of Wing wanting in public spirit, aud yet there are hundreds who are pursuing a bourse which, fT gener ally followed, would necessarily result in this; hundreds who are not uow been prom fitly and aecufateljf perform- j Blackwell, Dr. J. J. Wilson, John F. Wil ed.* His age is now verging upon/«/r- son, Jas P. Wilson, T. E. Howie, Gray score years, and the prospect is that ho Bryant. Cant. John DuBos**, Peter Cog- will continue In active service many i geshall, F. F. Warley, C. !!. Nettles, years to come. Witli the use ofspec-’ Lacies he is wholly nnacuuainted, and his penmanship at the preterit time is ns regular and handsome as it was halta oMntnry ago. A more esjjmable citi zen cannot no\y here bo found, and there are few dignitaries in the country of greater ago,—Nat. In/clligcucer. HYMENEAL. Married—On Saturday the 8tli inst., by tho Rev. Win. Brockinton, Dr. Henry K. W. Furr to Miss Ann Ervih, both of Darlington Village. doing anything to sustain the paper published in their own town or vicinity. In a great majority of, instances this is , ‘ !’ U toe result of negligence, and in nuuiv its perusal. I must defer ry obser|qt*»ns ^ ((thpr papprgarp takcil) whilo tI £ r until vour next issue. A. Visitor. A RESPONSE FR1 AlABAIA- The following letW from a gentle man in Alabama, vho luu played n» humble part in the pAdics of that Stall, is an indication of the feelings ai convictions of A powerful party in tie Soutli, ready to second theiinst maily District paper. We have no complaints P „ . \ l in- a. • k r /k to make; our subscription list already a to mpt to shake Off the incubus oflhe surpasses our most sanguine hopes, and * Federal Govern.ufut- is daily increasing—all we ask is give us the patronage, and as our ability increases we will increase the size and interest of our paper. We had thought of writing an article on the importance of sustaining local country papers, but we copy from Hie writer Will, we trust, excuse/the liberty we Uke In publishing his pnm municatioD. Montgomery, March 3,1S»1- GentleSien: I have just read \»ur ar ticle in the Mercury of the ‘ Jth ult. own arc neglected. This, however, is wrong. The ttifluencc and means of every citizsn should, in the first instance, be applied to that which is calculated to raise nnd elevate the standard of. intelligence and morality, iu the ‘com munity where he resides and to give to it some character. This being COLDS Of all tho other means of killing colds, fasting is the most efibctual. Let who ever has a cold eat nothing whatever for two days, and his cold will beegonck provided he is not con fined in lied—-because by taking no car bon into th# system by food and con suming that surplus which caused this discnsediy rerfioviiipp the cause. And this plan of fasting will lie found more effectual if he adds copious water drinkihg to protracted fasting. U y the time a [>ersoii is able to be about, but suffering, however seyotely, from a cold, has fnsted one ehtire day and night, he will begin to experience a re lief, a lightoess, a freedom from pain, and a clearness of mind, in delightful contrast with that mental stupor and physical pain caused by colds. And how infinitely better is this method of breaking np colds *ml freeing the sys tem of disease, than medicines especi ally than violent poison. Oh! how many strong men and healthy women CARDS. W. J. KENNEDY, ATTORNEY AT LAW* DARLINGTON, 8. C. WILL Vractice in the Courts of Dar- lintoti. Marion, Horry and Malberough. March 12 tf accomplished, he m*y then expand his hare these medicines debilitated for life; h.-lli ot n,-tinn nrwl filllt.Aril—\ I,i — I," T— rwr nn.l -I—I■.I. In.. Ill rln field of aclion, and subscribe to papers’ published elsewhere—but the first duty is at home. Our citizens all want to be apprised ; leave the system uncrl of what is transpiring in the town and the violent medicines ofNen if fasting and water-drinking' will do the work medicines are taken to ac complish how infinitely hotter, for they whereas pletely m LAW AND EQUITY Th* undersigned have termed a O uerehip, for the practice of Law andi in Darlington District. Their Ol on Pearl street, one door above R. M. Rollin’s Store. W. W. HARLLEE, J. H. NORWOOD. March 5 1 » m , T. B. & L. L. FRASER, Attorneys at Law,. I Will Practice iu the Courts of Sumter, Darlington. Kershaw and Richland. OFFICE AT fWMTERVILLE, 8. C. country. That is th* matter in which j wreck it. Wc w ould have colds bro- they are |ieculiarly interested, Tim ken up nnd that as soon ae possible, meetings of onr courts, and the pro- hut fasting and water will do it quicker ceedings before them—public meetings as well as better than ITtedicines: It —political acts—^mattery of low'd in- wk take generations to recover from it r THOMAS BONNELL, Factor aud COmmisalou Mer- rliant, No. 13 EXCHANGE STREET, (hauk of THU POST OFFICE.) CHARLESTON, 8. C. Will also attend to Receiving and For ward ing Goods, and Executing all orders for Planters. March l if