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Dikt-Eatkus- Dail> Advfrtiaer TUE LAST MEKSOIL TRIUIPH. culty have ^Ve ffivf in another column the coin- Eulogy on Me ments of two New York i>;i|>ers in an nouncing the i lectionnl ll.iuiiltoti Fiat). So far everything Is working well—nnd wlien we «ny thin, we mean that if the the declaration* of tlic Southern Union ineu were worth anything, they will ho on wheel into the ranks of the South ern Rights party. A New York pa- j)er Raya that it is beginning to be ad mitted'that if Wm. H. Seward is no minated, or is run for the Presidency, he will be elected. And there is every reason to believe it The people and Legislature of New York must be pret ty well convinced that the country is on the verge of disunion, and vet in the face of nil this, and against the efforts of a powerful party, and avowed free- soiler is elected from the Empire State, to replace a more worthy man. With disunion staring them in the face, the Legislature of Ohio has nullified the fugitive slave law, and one branch has instructed their delegates to urge its re peal. Who doubts but that the elec tion of Fish from New York will be followed by that of Sumner from Mas sachusetts? Disunion is driving on us with railroad speed, unless the South ern Conttitutional Union party forfeit their solemn avowals and pledges.— 'ITie point has been already reached marked out by their leaders. We will see where they will next plant their stakes.—Carolinian. signed as a subject IcDuffio.”—Tell The r rgraph. -The Montgomery S :—As the sub- amused them* ! selves by calling Southern State Rights men "Fire Ealert,” a contemporary thinks it is high time to apply the lex talionis ia this rsipcct, and suggests as A fit sett off, 'the soubriquet of “Dirt- Eaters” to the submissionists. Dnvlington flag. DARLINGTON, 3. C. J. H. NORWOOD, Editor^ Marion, but little did we<deel inclined to Wade Hampton jr., \V Uliain Reynolds, make track* in that direction on that day. B. L. MrLauelnin, J. ^ . Xyles. W m. We looked out ou the Sabheth stillnes- of Hopki*, .lohj English, D. !)■ lehlev, tlie morning and saw nothing to invite or 1 ’• 11 il1 ’ 011 ~ i '' s \, ‘ , . <• I Edmunds, >\ in. v\ all-ice, JolmS. Scott, to cheer ns on our proposed journey ; for w w H Johnson, R. P. Uic glorious king of day had veiled In* J Mavranti Dr T _ ] l( ^nter, f. C. face in sable clouds, and an aspect of gloom seemed spread over all nature. Thinking 1 however that it wan our duty to attend to ! the interests of our clients whether the amount involved was large or small, we j at length after due preparation set out for Marion Court. The hour was so late we Morgan, M. Laborde, A. 11. Porcher, A. 3. Johnston. We have received as an exchange a ( copy of the Abbeville (Ala.) Banner. The Editor seems to he a laconie and 1 WEDNESDAV MORNING, APRIL h Ml. UaiTE, AHD YOU SHALL FORM OSE OF THE MOST 8PLESDID EMPIRES ON WHICH THE SUN EVER SHONE, OF THE MOST HOMOGENEOUS POPULATION, ALL OF THE SAME BLOOD AND LINEAGE, A SOIL THE MOST FRUITFUL, AND A CLIMATE THE MOST LOVELY. BUT SUB MIT,—submit! The very sound curdles THE BLOOD IN MY VEINS. But, O! GREAT God, unite us, and a tale of submission shall never be told!—Cheres. WILMINGTON AND MANCHESTER BAIL- ROAD. The Columbia Telegraph says, Gen. l(arlloe,the aide and indefatigable pres ident of the Wilmington and Manches ter Rail Road Company, passed through our town a few days since on his way to the North, on business connected with his road. We learn with pleasure that the great enterprize over which he presides is going on successfully and speedily, tW road being ready for superstructure to the Pee Dee, and all beyond that being under contracts which will he prosecuted vigorously. An arrangement is contemplated we lielieve, between this company and the South Carolina Rail Road company, by which a permanent structure will ho erected and kept up, over the Wute- ree, the crossing there being occasion ally a sort of submarine railway, which is not suitable for highland locomotives. The companions will share the expense jointly we presume, and as a considera tion some privileges will be allowed the new company. DISTRESSINtfoCCCRRENCE. We learn that on Tuesday last Mr. John A. Blukeuey of this District, met w ith an accident which resulted in his death instantly. The Particulars, as far ai we have been able to gather them, are these: On the evening mention ed he took his double barrel gun, and walked out to where his hands were at work in his field, and after giving some directions, walked to a small dis- tauce from them, when the report of his gun attracted their attention; on looking round he was seen to fall in one direction and his gnu in another. Upon examination it was found that both barrels of his gun had been dis charged, both loads taking effect, one in Ids mouth, and the other nearly pass ing directly through and tearing off the hack of his head. Between him and ids gun lay a log, and from the mraks of both hammers on the off side, it is sup|K>sed that he either set the butt of the gun upon the log, from which it slipped, or that he nttem|)ted to set it against the log and struck the hammers, which discharged both barrels. Mr. Blakeney was a highly respectable citizen, had been married about two years, and leaves a wife and child, and a large circle of relations and friends to mourn Ids un timely and sad fate.—Cheroic Gateite. AGENTS FOR THE DARLINGTON FLAG. 8. D. Hallkorp, - Camden. 8. C. Charles DeLorme, Sumterville, 8. C. COTTON. The sales of cotton in Charleston up to the 18th inst, are quoted at from 8J to 11 cents. concluded that all of our friends who were candid writer; we arc happy to form i going in that direction had gone, and that his acquaintance, and make the follow- we should have to plod our weary way | mg extract us a specimen of his style, j alone. Wc understood that the recent Fre- A I’RETTV BOV. shet had rendered the crossing at Mars ( Q n Sunday evening we walked into Bluff .°o difficult that we bent our course ; tij e country a short distance, and near towards Cash way Ferry, although it i the end of onr trip we discovered a boy w as many miles further. As we | some sixteen or eighteen years of ago, journeyed along solitary and alone, ! and rather meagre in size, stretched our feelings naturally took their col-1 out lifeless upon the road side, and we oring from the sombre'hue of the face of w « rt “ impressed w ith the idea that he nature; but we had not reached the ferry was dead - As * 00 '* we an 1 . ... , . , l examination we found him to be* per- when on looking round, our heart was . , . > . ■ , . V r fectiv drunk—wrhatabad example the cheered by the near approach of two of ^ of ^ boy ^ ^ f()r hi ' m , f legal brethren. We arrived at the ferry j he were a8k ed why he w as found and were soon sefely landed on the other |,e would say at once “ Daddy” side. It was now near 1 o’clock and after drunk and 1 know he w ould not travelling a mile or two further we alight- do it if it was wrong. Fathers you ed from our vehicles and each one drew | should remember that the child will at- I 5#” The communication of our fair(?) correspondent in Sumterville, who signs herself “April Fool,” has been received. It contains any quantity of “soft soder,” both for Editor and Publisher. We cer tainly ought to feel complimented by the desire she expresses to see the Editor of Flag, and as we both contemplate visiting Sumterville shortly, we hope she will get a sight at “the Elephant.” out his viaticum (it must be remembered by the w ay that a lawyer never travels without ample provisions in the way of bodily comforts.) We spread our provi sions on a fallen log in the Peedee swamp and after discussing with a keen relish our tempt to follow your footsteps, then how important it is for you to teach them to shun the “unholy cup” as you would a life of shame, but if you con tinue to imbibe intoxicating liquors, your children will follow your example and fill a drunkards grave. We dis- voidablv occur; but means will also he cm;Toyed to render thorn harmless! — ei»« m* [roR Titr. flag.] NIr/Ed^ok: The following named pen ooue are proposed as members of Council ^ for next term: For Intcndant, Col. E. W. Charles Wardens—J. A. Da roan, John J. Rus sell, S. II. Wilds, and Samuel J. Ervin. [for THE DARLINGTON FLAG.] WHO ARE TRAITORS TO THE UNION J Mr. Editor: Within the last twelve months a great deal has been said con cerning “traitors and their doom,” we therefore propose in as few words as pos sible, to show who d“servethe appellation of traitors. This term has been applied to a certain class of individuals, under certain cir cumstances, it has been applied when speaking of the dangers which now threa ten the Union, and would seem to imply that the individuals.as classed have pro ven themselves traitors to the Union. It is exceedingly fortunate for the authors of charge, that it carries with it such an implication, since it would lie very difficult to prove a man a tnaitor to his country during a tdric of peace; in fact to prove him to be such in the strict sense of the word, we would first have to prove that he was engaged in a conspiracy against the country. We do not pretend to deny that there are traitors to the Union! So far from iu, we do not hesitate to assert that such characters are to 1* found in the Senate men, by w wrlt0 ^oi^on the tomb ,! "' T ^*3>ramlasfrfctW ''’^T’A^dence.* i " e hav uNt lftveur ,.(h to show ho were not traitoK th#Ul Aon, now* ft show who are. \ atrt it 0 rtobi»cJ a citizen must eitl\ wa r again^ in person, or*extend v„ The Hon. I. E IIoLME^recently a Representative in Congress from Char- leston'has'taken his departure for Califor nia where he intends practising law. A mighty Country this! caidenTSanuh. Wk see it stated in the Charleston pa pers on the authority of the Superinten dent that the Camden road was to be opened for passengers on and after the 26th ultimo. THEY«LLEGEr The Columbia Telegraph says: We are glad to perceive that the Trustees of our College have taken measures promptly to repair the damage occasioned by the late fire. themaTls. In almost every paper from the seaboard to the mountains, we see complaints of irregularity in the mails. We think the inquiry we made in our last issue, “ who is to blame r ought to be reiterated and re-echoed until the cause .of this malfea. sauce is discovered. We are very inclined to think that Post Master General Hall deserves to be hailed over the coals about it really excellent meal an im ii gmg a itt ■ |j ke eX p OSt , the youth, but if we i of the United States, as in the course pleasant chat, we cleared ql) the tall- and ^ cn t c h him again or any other youngster of our remarks we shall endeavour to proceeded on our journey, feeling much re-j j n |; k(> g jt ua tj onj W e will give his name show, We assert that there are in this freshed. We had not gone far before , to the public. We hope the above quite a scene occured. We had taken ‘ hints will l>o taken by some of the the lead and our friends were close on 1 young uns who are in the habit ofloi- our heels; the road through the swamp tering about the Groceries, was rough and muddy, and as our animal was proceeding at a much more rapid pace than we imagined the wheel of our sulky struck a large root and sooner than thought we found ourself standing on our feet in the road. Before our friends had time to ask why we did it, we were again in our seat, and before we could answer country enemies to the Union; that these men constitute a large party wlio, being opposed to a certain institution sanctioned by the Constitution, and peculiar to a sec tion, have determined to limit its extent in order to bring about its abolishment, at all and every hazard. We further assert, their inquiry we were again precipitated quarters in regard to the execution of from our vehicle and fell broadside in the this law, and much impatience maui- mud. One of our friends from behind ; tested as to whether applications for- cried out to know il we were hurt and ; wardcd *‘ ilv0 ^ eou 1 ® ce ‘ ve d, nnd "hen being answered in die negative, they both , 1IC , warra, ! t8 are 1,kt “> be issued ... , - , , 4 , , A few explanations will probably suf- joined in peals of laughter which made , fic(j u ^ the time t l, e p^ent Com- the welkin ring. As we arose from our missioner cnt , red ul , on the discharge clayey couch almost blinded with mnd | of his duties (the 1st of December, 18- and dirt we could but join heartily in the 53^ between thirty and forty thousand laugh at the rediculous figure we cut. j applications were received; hut as the Wc were once at least in cur life blessed ^ force omphiyod had been engaged upon with the power which Burns so earnestly other branches of the business, no spe- invokes in one of his poems—the power cud acknowledgements had been made “To see oursels as ithers see us/' J to claimants. Early in December a BOUNTY LAND LAW. The. commissioner of pensions,. has published along communication in ‘he | thata p 0rti( ; nofth ^ party havanot seru^ Washington «cpaM,c g;iving instructions ; pledtoCTi(Jngerthe Union> jn ordt , r to t'< P'-r.'ons mt in 1 i .aw * rom accompliab their object, while die remain- which w in.i ( t u tonou. . . \,iacl. | der have'Hetermined to urge it, even ; ‘hough it should cause a dissolution of the Government. Each portion of this paity 1 is composed of enemies to the Union. The 1 man who wilfully endangers our existence, leaving escape to chance, is as truly our enemy, as the man who does the same thing with the intention of destroying us if possible. The only existing difference between the two is to be found in the in tensity of hate which actuates them.— Both are enemies for both entertain malice. Each mem!wt of chat party to which we have refered is a “traitor to the Union,” but since their actions are open and above ! [t is natural to conclude that such a scene P> m‘ed circular was prepared and dis- boartl ' ve P rHer ‘0 ^ ‘hem enemies in so soon after our dining hour must have i patched by every mail acknowledging been the effect of some pover more potent the rec . e !{ ,t , of ! laims; but , , . impossible, for obvious reasons, that tins than die mere inspiration of social inter- . 1 . 1 1 , r 11. ' . , , . . circular could be Forwarded to previous course; but as a refutation of that 1 is ,pp lk .. mts> it was necessarily confined simply necessary to mention that both of t(l dl( , order that we may exhibit to more effect, the traitor in his true garb—dissimulation and hypocrisy. Ia-i us now examine whether or not we have rightly described any party in this country. No one will deny that the Union is in danger;—in the most eminent dan ger. How has this state of things been FARMER AND PLANTER. The first and second numbers, of the second volume of this valuable agricul tural Journal have been received by us. Its colunuis are full of interesting matter. It is published monthly at Pendleton S. C. by Geo. Seaborn, i. J. Gilman, Edi tors and Proprietors, at $ 1 per annum in Advance. w Joseph Johnson, Esq. has been elected Governor by the legislature of Vir ginia. A STREET SCENE. Yesterday on Vine st, a young man beheld a girl of about fifty-five coming towards him. They recognised each other, gave a simultaneons shout ofjoy, and in a moment were clasped in each other’s arms, kissing each other witli voulptuous and inspiring raptnres. The youugman wept, the ancient dame drooped her head like a debilitated drove upon his shoulder, and there they stood, lost in the bliss of the moment, and heed less of the laughter of the rude bystan ders. At length the old lady tore her- solf away, hut the young man pursued, to imprint a parting kiss upon the lips of the retreating damsel of remote an- tiquity, and succeeded without appear ing to alarm the old creature to any great extent, and then there was anoth er parting! We afterwards ascertain ed that the couple were engaged to be married.—Cincinnati Commercial. SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. At & meeting of the Faculty, on Wednesday the ‘26th inst, the following members of the senior class received appointments as speakers at the May exhibition. The names are given in ai- l>haltetical order, no discrimination be ing made as to relative standing: 1. B. Ailston, B. W. Ball, J. G. Barnwell, J. M. Beaty, J- M. Brice, J. G* Chal mers, R. H. Clarkson, J. H. Elliott, W. jWGoodmon, D. Harrison, W. R. i of the p Jones, W. C. Johnston, S. Luo*, E. J y»»d DEATH DF EDITORS. Death has recently taken from the Editorial corps two of its brightest orna ments. M. M. Noah the venerable edi tor of the Sunday THmes, and J. S. Skin ner Editor of the Plough, the Loom Si the Anrti, are no more. A WORD ABOUT OUR NEIGHBOURS. Our friends of the Cheraw Gazelle and Marion Star have recently appeared be fore the public under new and more aus picious circumstances. The Gazcl/ehas new type and is somewhat enlarged—it presents a very neat appearance. It is a long established paper, being we believe the pioneer of the press in this section of the State. It is ably edited and deserves to be well sustained. The Star has added on another column and resumed its for mer comely proportions—its mechanical execution is nighty creditable. It is a well conducted Journal and under its’ pro- sent auspices will be a valuable acqui sition to Marion District. Both these papers occupy important locations—both are faithful sentinels—the watch, tower of Liberty and we trust the efforts of both will be crowned with su Hundreds, without a much °" r tnm ‘lling companions were staunch knowledge to these facts, have been Sons of Temperance, and fliere is no bet-j surprised that their own applications i ,. trw , l<w , ui iuii ter rule than to judge a man by the com- | were neglected when others subsequent- ,*'‘i 111 ’ m “ ,c u ‘ u ^'" 11 pany he keeps. 1 ly forwarded have l.ecnWcknowledged ! brou K bt about ? By the agitation ot a ques* But to cut a long story short, we went by mail. If those who sent their claims ‘-on wduch affects the interests of one por- on muddy as we were, for it was no time 1 prior to the 10th ol December, will ,u> " °* 11< n,on ' Y w 10rn w 38 | at “for swapping horses then,” and in due ! wait patiently, they will in due time be I ag.tat.on commenced, by whom earned on, time arrived at the house of our worthy 1 adv , is( ' d « term of a warrant, , a»d who are its supporters at the present and accommodating hostess Mrs. Evans , ,,r 'J K : tU ‘ r assigning the reasons of day? a party of the North. Who has de- ,, ,, \%r , „ . ,, ; suspension or rejection. 1 ii to this dared that all territory shall be free though m Marion village- We had the precau-! ! 1 ,1 J I . . 1 . . . . 1 r .1 • „ 1 | penou the ornce, with all its force faith- that freedom has to be purchased by a tion liefore leaving home to levy a sum- i-11,- 1 1 1 11 , • r J ■ , t-vLo,,. i j u v applied, hag only been able to issue dissolution of the Union! A party of the cent contribution on our wardrobe in case between seven and eight thousand war- 1 of accidents, and we soon doffed our soil- rants on declarations received in Oc tober and early in November. Some time tlicrefoue must elape before the numerous claims which anived in No vember and early in December can he finally acted on, or of which the claim ants can be informed by the usual printed acknowledgement.— or comfort enemies, to prove one\. ai , or to th< ion, we imagine that it tri on |y be n( sary to prove that he exterty, ^ CO i or encouragement, to the ene,,;^ 0 f; Union. Now thi*nay !w doiv Jii by action, or indirectly by silence tn ii ness. Again that direct aid by actioi be indirectly given, so for as manner concerned. For instanco a Senator whili he may not avow his sympathy with the^ Abolitionists may by a strange course cf proceedings baffle those who look to him for counsel, and act as a hindrance to those who are battling against the enemy. He is then by actions, indirectly aiding the Abolitionists. Again when Southern men denounce Mtnrilors those who but renew the lesson taught by our forefathers—resistance to oppression—and take every opportunity to express their dissent from Southern principles they aid directly the enemies of the Union, and are in consequence traitors to the same. Indirect aidjmay be afforded through silence and inertness. This may apply very generally and is equally to be condemned; for if citizens do not resist an enemy, they will by their apathy aid him, unintentionally, it may b« but still aid is afforded. It therefore becomes us to pro pose to ourselves the question “are we doing battle against the enemies of the Union ?” if conscience answers no, let us be “up ami doing,” for we may rest as- sured that our apathy but encourages attack, and places us at best in a doubtful position. Now we ask. according to this view of the subject—which we maintian to be a fair one—if there are not membeis of the Senate of the United States who are liable to the charge of being traitor* to the Union! We ask If there are not Southern Senators there, who by their actions have aided those whom we have shown to be enemies to the Union! It cannot be doub ted ; consequently we leel no hesitation in declaring, that, there are Southern Sena tors who have in an especial manner ren dered themselves liable to the charge of be ing traitors to the Union. There are South ern Senators now engaged in “forging thn chams with which,” their constituents “ are to be manacled. Our forefathers warned the oppressor of the certain result of his actions; the the South has done the same. They re monstrated and threatened; the South has done the same. They resisted, and tri umphantly broke the chains of tyrany; it remains to be seen if the parallel will be carried out. It also remains to be seen how long traitorous designs,shall be charg ed with impunity to citizens of an inde pendent State, because thay dare to teach the lesson which our forefathers wrote with their blood. ed garments and had them replaced by others. During our stay the time passed off pleasantly as it always does among the hospitable and liberal inhabitants of that District Marion is still in her youth but destined in the course of time to be come a great District. The Wilmington . lT - . and Manchester Rail Road which we hope l , P P rt f ut t J! ne ahou * 0,10 > U11 - „ai. _:j ored thousand applications have been received, and every day’s mail brings an increase, varying from five hundred w ill soon lie completed, will aid much in bringing out their undeveloped resources. We had the pleasure during our sojourn to be a guest at a social soiree at the house of a friend, where we beheld a constella tion of youth and beauty seldom equal ed in this or any other country. We ad- to ing a thousand. The office is now issu- tween a thousand and twelve hun dred warrants a week ; hut more than eighteen months must elapse before the claims now on hand can he disposed vise our bachelor friends who cannot j 0 f> or matured into the form of war- make choiefe at home (and he is exceed-1 riu, ‘ 8, A he number of applications ingly fastidious who cannot) to seek and having increased so far beyond what cultivate the acquaintance of some of the " a8 nn *' c ipated. in order to satisfy the fair daughters of Marion. After alt wc 1 l''J*'iic demand additional force was ask- find oureelvea again at home seated in our J'. 0 0a o IVSW near the close of the “old armed chair,” but hope we may be ^TT 5 ^ ^ 1 . , . . ^ 1 uoiumebs have been granted had it been T . r !T y ," ''"-■'T', ">*<1° « nn carlitr fUioA IfgnS .1 ttlp to Ihe metropolis of out eiete, Du. hercitlW, tl,o work will of con™, be North. Who is it that has turned a deaf ear to the warnings and remonstrances of an oppressed portion of the Union? A party of the North. Who has violated a compro mise solemnly entered into as means of preserving the Union, and which, in the minds of many distinguished men, would if observed in good faith, have saved us from present dangers] A party of the North. Who then we ask are enemies to the Union as exhibited by their actions? A ]iarty if llu North. From the aliove charges—which are true beyond the shadow of a doubt—we feel ourselves justified in the assertion^ that there are in this country, enemies to the Union, and that the history of the coun try declares that class of individuals to be a certain party of the North, known by ‘he title of Abolitionists or Frcc-Soilers. We use the conjunction ‘or’ simply from the fact—that we consider two sets of men entertaining the same opinions, and having in view the same object as cousti- 1 luting one and the same party. ■ Cleophok. RECEIPTS. The following persons have paid for the Flag, for one ^ear: Mrs. M. A. Sexton, P. R. Mowry, Dr. S. F. Ervin, J. L. Hart, J. W. Ward, John Langston, John Kerby, J. Maxcy Timmons, jjev. J. M. Tim mons, A. Spencer, W. Bacot jr., John Fountain, Jas. W. Mixon, J. J, G. Raffield, G. C. James B. B. White, G. P. Cannon, W. W. Rogers, Jno. Morriss, B. F. Williamson. HYMJHKAI.. ! accelerated, and the time of its contplo- | U W ' h,V * ^ avo “ red to P rov « “f tion shortened there are in this country enemies to the Singular misconceptions exist as to ! Vnion and 10 " how who th *y wore; we the time necessary to execute the law. now com< ‘ ,0 consider if there be not trai l’ll 0 rule of the Department is that each t,,r9 a ‘'* 0 ' while we shall call no names al- claim shall be acted on in turn, or in low us to surmise that “ whoever the boot .4* ADVENTURES OF AN EDITOE. We arose from our couch on Sabbath morning the 23rd ultimo st a piuch later hour than usual, the rclaxuif excitement of the previous week having disposed us Jones, W. C. Johneton, 8. Luo*, K. I ‘o our body cheerfully th the iron McCm, W. Reabrook. To Mr. J. B. embraces of Morpheuar* Wo recollected AUston the first-named above, the fa- ‘hat we had one sum pro on the Docket in trict of Marion. The following resolution was pass ed at a recent meeting of the Southern Rights Association of Richland Dis trict Resolved, That tins Association ac cents the proposition for a meeting of delegates from the District Associations to be held in Charleston on the first Mon day in May next; and that the follow ing gentlemen be requested to attend as delegates from this Association; Hon. R. B. Rhctt, Hon. A. P. Butler, Hon. J. A. NV oodward. W . F. DeSaus- ly registered and classed, and subject- sure, James U. Adams, C. Bookter, ed to a separate examination in dfffer- the order in which it is received ; and this rule has been rigidly and imparti ally enforce^ It would be tedious and unnecessary to describe the pro cess by jrhich the claims are conduct ed, from their first reception and ac knowledgement to the final issuing of tne warrants, In order to guard againt error and imposition, they arc careful- A. H. Gladden, Maxcy Gregg, James I ent hands; no advantage iu nnv res- own protection. 11. Adams, John 3. Preston, L. J. Ar- jie^t being gained by a hurried aud ill who refuse to b tliur, B. 1. I ay lor, John 11. Kiusler, digested method of proceeding. With and who counsel boldly in times of ima 1 Josliph A. Black, R. II. Goodwyn, all these precautions, erropt will una- gioed danger. Apply not such an appoi nts may wear it," it can be made to fit very little foot In discussing this portion of the subject let us first notice who are not trajtors to the Union. Those are not traitors who remonstrate against the uswotf unjust Mid illegal measures. Those are not traitors w ho thn-nten in case of the passage of *n- jvst aud unconstitutional acts, to resist their execution, aud to take measures for their Those are not traitors bear the chains of tyranny Married.—On 20th ult by the Rev. J. J. Bateman, Mr. Ezekiel Tiner.Uj Miss Elizabeth J. Dew. all of Darlington District BU SIMMS dlARPS. W. J. KENNEDY, ATTORNEY AT I.AW, DARLINGTON, S. C. WILL Practice in the Courts of J)ar- linton, Marion, Horry and Malborcagh. March 12 2 ,r IN LAW AND EQUITY. The undersigned have formed aCo-part- nerehip, for the practice of Law andEquity in Darlington District Their Office is on Pear! street, one door above *- « * >l,toUJ *‘ 8 fa w *a« March 5 1 *_ 5, A L. L. FRASER, Jr.j Attorneys mt Law. Will Practice in the Courts of Sumter Darlington, Kershaw and Richland. OFFICE AT SUMTERVILLE, S. C. THOMAS BONNELL, Factor and Corns■alMton Mer chant, No. 13 EXCHANGE STREET, (hack, or THit roar office.) CHARLESTON, 8. C. Will also attend to, Receiving and For ward ing Good!, and Executing all . orders nr Planters. March 1 tf