Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i POITHY [for THE DARLINGTON FLAG.] “ LOVE HER NOT HUE IS ANOTHERS.” DY W. B. SMITH. ifm The sun’s not mine, and yet 1 love, The warmth of ita rising beams. As it nourishes the grateful earth, And flashes along the stream. The moon’s not mine, and yet I love Her pure and mellow rays, As she gives to the nig^it her beauties bright And life to the poet’s lays. 1 love the f|Uirs, Gods beauteous, Stars, Which gem the brow of even, And prove to us there is brighter gems Laid up for us in heaven.^. I love the sweet twilight, Which tells us day is gone, An emblem that the day a^life, Is rushing quickly on. Then why not love, that beauteous eye, Though it beam not on me. Why not admire, the placid brow, Which tells of purity. Why may 1 not that soft haiMpreps And gaze on that beauteouSiiMe, And wish for another just liujk'-r As my heart’s tit resting plaw. LINES FOR*THE FLAG. “Once a bloom was on the hours, And my spirit like a bee Flew, through sunshine, to the flowers, Which young hope raised up for me. And sweet thoughts my memory bind Deep within her honeyed store, Bo the soul of spring survived, After spring’s sweet life was o’er— Now the foam is on the wave, And the sear is on the leaf, And to-day, but digs the grave, Which entombs to-morrow’s grief: While the leaden sands that roll Webster, Benton and the real of the advocffea of passive obedience and non-resistance cannot inftilidate this self-evident maxim. Those that feel can best judge of the measures of in fliction, and the extent of the suffering, as well as the period when submission is incompatible with self-preservation. It is a wicked absurdity to say that those who inflict, not those who suffer J ^ are to decide on the measure of tltfr taxation of our our hmdloi d, ua his teeth. final sep d cast ou ntion from lefiauce in of tin suffering that will justify the victim, •ither in resisting or retiring out of reach of the oppi^por. All animal instinct, all human reason, all human feeling revolUyigainst such a mischiev ous dogma of Jespotiam; a dogma which has long since been repudiated by Locke, iLdney, Milton, Harrington, aiid by evilly writer of the law of na ture and nations, worthy of being cited as authority before a free people.— Why, there is not a statesman, or a newspaper in all England, not even a bishop, that dares to maintain this doc trine in the face of the world. Yet strange ty say, here, even here in what 1 is called flic freest country on earth, this doctrine of passive obedience and non-resistance is openly proclaimed by the highest authorities in the highest legislative body in the land, echoed by scores of newspapers that pretend to be advocates of human rights. We confess we are astonished at their hardihood in thus asserting a principle which if once recognized and acted upon, will surely result in the consolidation of the Government, and the slavery of the people. These gen- 1 tlcmen have shouldered a very heavy : burden, and must either sink under it, or the country will sink under them. HOAV IKE DROPPED THE CAT. “Now, haac” said Mrs Partington, as she came into the room with a bas ket snugly covered over“take our Tab by and drop her somwhere, and see dissolute, criminal men. Parents should in this particular have a most rigid and inflexible-rule, that will never permit a son, under any circumstances, whatev er, to go into the street after nightfall, with a view of engaging iu out door sports or meet other boys for social or chance occupation. A rigid rule of this kind invariably adhered to, will soon come hack again, for I am deaden the desire of such dangerous tired of driving her out of the butter.- practices. Boys should be taught to She is the thiemest creatur! But don’t | pleasure around the family centre- hurt her, Isaac; only take care that she , ^ ,n reading, in conversation and in don’t com* back. ! 4 uu?t amusements. Boys, gentlemen s Ike smiled as he received his cluigc W » re 111 the 8treet after mght- and the old ladv felt happy in getting , behaving in a manner entirely de- rid of her trouble without resorting to ; structive of all good morals. Fathers violence. She would have endured the nnd mothers, keep your boys at home evil of the cat, great as that evil was at night, and see that you take pams rather than that the poor quadruped ,0 make your homes, pleasant, attrac- should bo inhumanly dealt with. She bve and profitable to them; and,above saw Ike depart, in the dusk of the even- all. with a view of their security from ingand watched him until he became future destruction, let them not become, lost to view in the shadow of a tree. It 1 while forming their characters for Aile, A Tavern Keejier once u|>on a time, having acquired considerable property, grew very careless, and so offended the lawyers by whom his house had for many years been visited, that (lu ring a crowded session of the court, Through time’s dim and ray less glass, they with one accord forsook him, lea- Cast a shadow o’er the soul, Leave a furrow as they pass, And the disenchanted world, Hcemeth like an eastern tomb, Where death’s banner is unfurled. Mid dull pomp, and pride, and gloom, But morning time can show, All the nothingness of life, Tis no vain and faithless woe, That springs up from out this strife, But a txxm most pure and bright. As when storms have swept around, In the chaos of the night, Costly gems at noon are found, So what matters how this day, With its sorrows and its sins, Falls in ruin fas! away, If but heaveiM light breaks in, Upon the sa<i and darkened soul, And swift wings it like a dove, For its far eternal goal Of pure joyous life above." HE LOVES HER MEMIIRV NOW. BY THOMAS J. DIEHL. He loved her when youth’s merry beam Was sparkling in her eye, He loved her when life seemed a dream, Without a foar or sigh. He loved her when the sunny smile Was lighting up her brow— That eye is closed—that smile is fled; He loves her memory now. He loved her when the bloom of health Was fresh upon her cheek; He loved her when her kindly voice In gentle tones would speak. He loved her ere the hand of care Was planted on her brow— Her voice is hushed—that bloom is dead: He loves her memory now. He loved her when he saw the rose Upon her cheek decay. He loved her though he knew Us glow Was passing fast away. He loved her when beneath life’s storm He saw her meekly bow— The storm is past, end she is gone; He loves her memory now. He loved her when her eye grew cold, And lost its starry light, He loved her when her sad tear told Of early coming blight. He loved her when hernarul he pressed. And beneath his earnest vow. She smiled reply, and he was blessed— He loves her memory now. He loves her when her fluttering breath Came bearing many a sigh; He loved her when in chilly death He aaw her sleeping lie. He loved her when the tomb's cold seal Was resting on her brow— He often wanders near her grave, And loves her memory now. vtng behind them the following parody on the Declaration of Independence: When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for a hungry, half-fed, imposed on set of men, todis- solv 5 the bands of landlord and board er, a decent respect for the opinions of mankind requires that they shoMld de clare the causes which have impelled them to the separation. We hold these truths to be self-evi dent : all men are created with mouths and stomachs; and they are endowed by their creator with certain inaliena ble rights, among which are, that no man should be compelled to starve, out of more compliance to a landlord, and that every man has a right to fill his stomach and wet his whistle witli the best that’s going. The history of the present landlord of the White Lion, is a history of re peated insults exactions and injuries, all having iu direct object the establish ment of absolute tyranny over our stomachs and throats. To prove this let facts be submitted to a candid world. He has refused to keep anything to drink but bald-face whiskey. He has refused to set upon his table for dinner anything but turnip soup, with a little rouge beef and sour crout, which are not wholesome and necessa ry for the public good. He has refused to let his only ser vant, blink-eyed Joe, put more than six grains of coffee to one gallon of water. He has turned loose a multitude of musquitoes to assail us in the peaceful hours of night, and eat up our sub stance. He has kept up, in our U-ds and liedsteads, standing armies of merciless ruh so accustomed to disregard the moral sense of shame, as to openly violate the Sabbath day, indulging in street pas times, during its day or evening hours. [A Friend of the Boys. GEVS WORTH PRESERVING. I am of opinion that the Bible con tains more true sublimity more exquis ite beauty, more pure morality more ; important history and finer strains of poetry and elopucnce, than canbe col lected from all other hooks, in whatever shying his cap upon the table, some- ; age or language they have been written, what endangering a glass lamp with a [Sir. Wtn. Jones wooden bottom that stood thereon; she { w j]l hazard the assertion, that no man dropt just as easy! and she won’t come ; ever ( ji ( | or eV er will become truly’ elo- hack—you may bet high on that. i q U ent without being a constant reader “But you didn’t beat and mangle 0 f the Bible, and an admirer of the pu- hcr Isaac, did you i if you did 1 should nty’ and sublimity of its language, be afraid she would come back and * [Fisher Ames. haunt us—I have heard of such things ; The Bible is a book worth more and she looked anxiously in his ^ ,han all the other books which were ever was a full half hour before he returned with his empty basket, and an unusual glee marked his appearance-it sparkled in his eye, it glowed in his cheek, it sport ed in his hair—and Ike looked really hansome as he stood before the dame and proclaimed the success of his mis sion. Did she drop easy Isaac I” asked the old lady, looking upon bim kindly “and won’t she come back ?” She dropt just as easy! said Ike let ting his basket fall on the floor, and savages, whose rule of warfare is un- MXSCELIAKEOXJS. SECESSION. The following paragraph is from the “ musings” of a correspondent of the Southern Press: “ When franklin was before a com mittee of the British House of Com ptons, previous to the commencement of the revolution, and in stating the condition of the public mind ip the colonies, alluded to the probability of a separation, in case tlie’.r were not speedily redi scornfully asked which decide when the petted nan armed In which resistance dP ^ecession would be justifiable on th^’part of the colo nies. He answered with his usual brief simplicity: ** Those that feel, can best jqdgei* All the arrangements, or ratMNMncrtions of Messrs. Clay, distinguished destruction. He has excited domestic insurrec tion among us, by taking bitters before breakfast, and making his wife and ser vants do the same before dinner, where by there is often the very deuce to pay. He has waged cruel war against na ture herself, by feeding our horses with broom straw, and carrying them to drink where the swine refuse to wallow. He has even protected one-eyed Joe in his villany in the robbery of our jugs, by pretending to give him a mock trial, after sharing w^li him the spoil. He has cut oft* our trade with for eign ports, and brought in his own bald-face whiskey, when we had sent him to buy I tetter liquor abroad ; and with perfidy scarcely paralleled in the most barbarous ages, he has been knownJp drink our foreign spirits, and fill up tilt bottles with his own dire po tions. He has imjiosed taxes upon us to an enormous amount against our consent, and without any rule but his own arbi trary will and pleasure. A landlord whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a tyrant and a miser, is unfit to keep a boarding house for Cherokee Indians. Nor have we been wanting in our attentions to Mrs. B. and Miss Sally. We have appealed to their native jus tice and magnanimity; we have con jured them to altar a state of things which would inevitably interrupt our connexion and correspondence. They, too, have been deaf to the voice of justice; we are, therefore, constrained to hold all these parties alike inimical to our well being and regardless of our comfort I W« therefore make this sol but ducting there no trace of gnilt she patted him on the head, parted his, hair, and told him to sit down and eat his supper, which the young gentlemen did with considerable unction. “Isaac ! Isaac !” screamed Mrs. Par tington, at the foot of the little stairway that led to the attic where the boy slept the next morning after the above accur- rence. “Isaac!” and he came down stairs slowly rubbing his eyes as he came. She had disturbed his morning nap. “Isaac said she what is that hanging yunder to a limb of our apple-tree.— One scattering tree as she said, consti tuted her whole orchard, unless she counted the poplar by the comer. “I can’t see so far off,” said Ike still rubbing his eyes. “Well I should think it was a cat and it looks to me like our Tabby. Oh, Isaac if you have done this! and a tone akin to horror trembled in her voice. “I’ll go and see if it’s her,” said Ike, as if not heat ing the last part of her re mark, and he dashed out of the door; but soon came back with wonder de picted on every feature of his expressive countenance. “Oh it’s her sure enough it’s her!” cried he, “hut I did drop her!” “Well how could she come there then and the good lady looked puzzled. “I’ll tell you how I guess it was said Ike looking demurely, “1 guess she com mitted suicide because we was going to drop her; they are dreadful knowing enters you know. “True enough,” replied the old lady while something like a tear glistened in her eye—her pity was excited “ true enough,” Isac, and I dare say she felt hard of us for doing it, hut she hadn’t ought to if she’d have considered a min ute.” Ike said no more, but went out and cut down the supposed suicide with a serious manner, and buried her beneath her gallows deep among the roots of the old tree, and she never came hack. The old lady told the story to the minister and Ike voucheif for it, but the good man shook his head incredulously at the idea of the suicide, and looked at the boy. He evidently understood how the cat was dropped. [Carpet Bag. printed. [Fatrick Henry. Young man, attend to the voice of one who lias posseessed a certain de gree of fame in the world, and who will shortly appear before his Maker.— Read the Bible every day of your life. [Dr. S. Johnson. If a person w ould obtain a true knowledge of the Christian religion; let him study the Holy Scritures es pecially the New Testament; therein are contained the words of eternal life. It has God forks author, salvation for its end and truth without any mixture of errors. [John Locke. FIDELITY. Never forsake a friend. When ene mies gather around—when sickness falls on the heart—when the world is dark and cheerless-isthe time to try true friendship. The heart that has been touched will redouble its efforts when the friend is sad or in trouble. Adversity tries true friendship. They who turn from the scenes of distress, betray their hyjHicrisv, and that interest only moves them. If you have a friend who loves you—who has studied your interest and happinsss, be sure you sustain him in adversity. Let him feel that his former kindness is appreciated, that hi? love w as not thrown away. Real fidel ity may be rare, but exist in the heart. Who has not seen and felt its power ? They only deny its worth and pow’er who have neither loved a friend or la- i bored to make him happy. The good and I kind, the affectionate and virtuous and feel the heavenly principle. They would sacrifice wealth and happiness to promote the happiness of others and in return receive the reward of their love by sympathizing hearts and count less favors, w’hen they are brought into distress and adversity. BOYS OUT AFTER NIGHTFALL. I have been an observer, as I am a sympathizing lover of hoys. I like to see them happy cheerful, glcoaome. I am not willing that they be cheated out of the rightful heritage of youth—indeed I can hardly understand how a high- toned useful man can be the ripened fruit of a boy who has jmA enjoyed a fair share of glad privil<Kj«)ue to youth. But while I watch witn|0pry jealous eye all right and customs w’hich en trench upon the proper rights of boys, I am equllay apprehensive lest parents, who are not fore-thoughtful, and who have not habituated themselves to close observation upon this subject, jiennit their sons indulgences which are almost certain to result in their demoralization if not in their total ruin; and among the habits which I have observed as tending most surely to ruin, I know of none more prominent than that of parents permitting their sons to be in the streets after nightfall. It is ruinous to their morals in all instances—they ac quire under the cover of the night an un- healthfe) and excited state of mind bad vulgar, immoral and profane language, olieoene practices, criminal sentimenta, a lawless and riotous bearing, indeed it is in the street after nightfall that boys education of the ing rowdy ^ Principally acquireMpeduci lemri dee- bad and capacity for lieenii the Mmd of the friendless. Smile on the sad and dejected. Sympathise with those in trouble. Strive everywhere* to diffuse around you sunshine and joy.— If yon do this you will lie sure to lie beloved. A peasant, being at confession, accus ed himself of having stolen some hay. The father confessor asked him how many bundles he had taken away from the stack! 4. “That is ofnoconsequence,” replied he, “you may set it down a wagon load for my wife and I are going to fetch fte remainder soon.” The man who never loved a pretty woman was lately seen by some Green landers, going round the North Pole, an icicle a yard long hanging to his na sal organ, and a sharp nor’ caster alter him whistling, “O never fall in love. Sold out quick.—The editor of the Brooklyn Eagle says that in passing through one of the Brooklyn markets, a few evenings ago, ho encountered a meat-vender, shouting at the top of his lungs:—“Ere’s your cheap meat fat boarders. The servant of a Prussian oflicet one day met a crony’ who inquired of him how he got along with his fiery master. “Oh, excellently,” answered the servant we live on very friendly terms ; every morning we beat each others coats the only difference is, he takes his off' to be beaten, and I keep mine on. “Is that Bamum said a young lady, as a man of large proportions advanced to the front of the stage ? “What does he play on ? inquired her still younger companion. ‘’He plays upon tlie people,” growled out tlieMmff voice of an old gentleman a few seats off’. This “wickid but witty,, epigram from the French of La Mon: “The world of fools has such store That he who would not see an ass Must bide at home, and boltNiis door And break his looking glass.” 18 A man’s wedding day is called his “bridal day. The orthography of that wore! is wrong—it should bo written bridle day. “Gentleman of the jury have agreed ? What is you verdict ? “We find the prisoner not guilty he’ll leave the town. S. D. HALLFORD, GENERAL AGENT, CAMDEN, S. C. March 19 3 tf NEW IMPORTATIONS. THE attention of Planters and Country Merchants, is particularly requested to the arrangements now made at BAN CROFTS Silk House, 253 and 255, King street. Charleston, S. C., for insuring a re gular and constant supply of all the varie ties of the dress season, both from the English and French markets, and which joined to a determination to submit every tiling at the very lowest possible prices, will offer greater inducements to pur chasers than tills market has before affor ded. Particular attention has been paid to our Stock of Domestic and Heavy Goods for servants wear. Hosiery o every size and variety—we confidently invite the attention of our friends, and the public generally to an inspection, being determined to offer the greatest novelties, and the largest variety at the lowest pri ces; our stock consists in part of Rich Chene Silks, Striped, Figured and Plaimlo., Plain and Figured Black Silks, French and English lawns and Cambrics, Plain and Figured GRtyrcd and White Organdies, ^ Bareges, Silk Tissues, French Embroideries Lace Collars, riOTld Muslin and CambricrEdgeings and 1 sert- ings. English Tweeds, Summer CassimereS&c., Irish Linen—pure flax—an article wo confidently recommend. Birds Eye and Towelling Diapers. 6-4,7-4,8-4,9-4. and 10-4 Tabling Damask, I.ong Cloths from 6- 1-4 to 25 cts. pr. yard, Blue Demins—Blue Baines, Chambrays Striped aip Plain, Osnaburgs—Bro. Hwtespuns and Sheet ings of Southern inanufaortjje, which, as we are agents of several nterories, we are enabled to offer by the bale or yards, at Factory prices—a full assortment of Glo ves, Hosiery, Haberdashers &c., &c. W. G. BANCROFT. Importer Wholesale and Retail 253 and 255 King st., Charleston, S. C. March 5 1 3m Fro»pccln» OF THE DARLINGTON FLAG* PUBLISHED AT DARLINGTON U. H., 8. C. The Darlington Flag will be published at Darlington Court House, by JOHN F. DeLORME. The Editorial department will be con ducted by James H. Norwood. The ne cessity., of such an enterprise has long vou * jeen K P 0 * {en of by the citizens of Darling- ' ton Distirct, but no one hitherto has taken .. any step for the advancement of an object ■*l so desirable. While the surrounding Dis- Sentimental Young Lady—Pray, Mr. Charles, how is the wind ? Embarrassed Young Gentleman —Pretty well I thank you. /1ls< The friunds of Sumuel J. WILSON, beg leave to announce him a candidate for the Office of Ordinary for Darlington District Baltimore Piano Factory. PATENT Elastic Touch—J. J. Wise A Brother, Manufacturers ofGrand, Bou doir (tod Square Pianos, would respect fully inv’ite the atte ion of Lady Pianists, who would abridge the toil of practice, to trict#, with a laudable zeal for the diffusion of knowledge and general intelligence, have established their own newspapers, Darlington with resources inferior to none, has been content to be tributary to them in this respect. We propose to under take the work, and would earnestly solicit in aid of this enterpriae, not only the good wishes but the exertions of those citizens who admit the importance of having a weekly paper established in the District. The Flag is intended to be a consistent and independent journal, devoted as tar ns practicable to the interests of Agriculture, Commerce, Science, Literature and reli gion. In polities, it is unnecessary to that our paper will be devoted to the advo cacy of the rights of the South, and any thing having a tendency to advance her a simple neat, and convenient method of interest, or defend her honor, w ill receive ion. the same instrument to any shade of touch the Pianist may require. Touch being the great means of reaching the qualities of the insrument, it is very plain it should be according to the skill and power of the operator. The com mon piano be it delicalr or indelicate, soft or hard touch, the same is not a like suita ble to the grave moments of the feeble pupil, and the rapid prestos of the finish ed artist. Call and see the improvement. March 5 6 3m Kind W’ords—Use them.—Be cause they fall pleasantly on the ears of all to wh«m they are addressed, and It is therefore one of the ways of human happiness. Because they give an impression in your favor and thus prepare the way for your greater influence over others for I good. Because they show the difference be tween you and the rude, malicious or re vengeful, and are suited to sly^w them the wrong. Because they are suited to stir up the rind affections of your own heart.—« There is sweet music in such a voice ightly to affect the soul. Bccaiu* they are so uncommon, use them arut jSMfre may be more of such bright start in our firmament. Itecanse they aid in carrying out the divine injunction, “Be courteous,” “Be kindly afifectioned to another. Because you cannot concieve of any truly benevolent being Avho would not use them. Because you have heard such words from your God, and hope to hear such words forever.—Am. Mes. A Wokd to little girls.—Who is lovely I It is the little girl who drops sweet words, kind remarks, and pleas ant smiles, as sty passes along; who has a kind woreRif sympathy for every boy or girl she meets in trouble, and a kind hand to kelp her companions out of difficulty ; who never scolds never contends, never tease* her mother nor seeks in any way to diminish, but al- wafV to increase her happiness.— Would it not please you to pick up a string of pearls, dwps of gold, diamonds, or precious stones as you pass along the street! But these are the precious stones which can never be lost Take THE STEAM IS UP. Now Is the Time, Cheap f Cheaper f Cheapest f THE subecribers have just opened, and are now still receiving, the most splendid stock of Spring and Summer Goods which they have ever had the pleasure of offering to their numerous friends and customers. We are sincerely thankful for the most flattering encouragement heretofore bestowed, and are determined at least to merit a continuance ofihe same. We are prepared to supply any and eve ry thing that they may wish, and at pri ces which 3 ill. at least, favorably com pare witfiThose of any other establish ment iu the place. It would be entirely superfluous to en ter into an enumeration of the various descriptions and qualities of good things which we arc prepared to deal out, suffi cient to say, they embrace every atyfo and hue. Hat* and Cops, Boots and Shoes, in the greatest abundance, and of every cut and size. Groceries, a well selected stock and of the best. Crockery, Hardware. <fr. <f-c. tjc. But we have said enough—come up to the Captain’sOffice and see for yourselves and if we don’t suit you. tre will a most. MrfeDY & JONES. Sumterville, April 2. 6. Wholesale Umbrella, Parasol and Walking Cane Manu factory, 133 Meeting Direct, UP STAIRS.—The subscribers would inform dealers and jobbers that tlieykan be supplied with any quantity of theibo# goods at as low prices as they caafee Bought for in any other city in the P “ We also import direct fine English, French, and Goods, which we are del* be sold at as low prices as tl liought from any other im York or elsewhere. All Goods will terms. our prompt attentihn. In short we will endeavor to make the Flag, such a paper as the wants of the people of the District call for, and would also solicit the favor and patronage of our friends in the surround- n ig Districts. Terms, &c.—The Flag will be sent to subscribers at $2,00 a yearnayable in ad vance, or 2.50 at the expiration of six months. JAMES H. NORWOOD, Editor. JOHN F. DeLORME, Publisher. Landreth’s WARRANTED Garden Seed, new crop, for sale bv It & R. M. ROLLINS. March 5 1 tf Bounty Land. THE subscriber will attend to fa ing to the proper Department th* claims of persons, entitled to land under the late Act of Congress, granting Bounty Land to certain officers and soldiers, who have been engaged in the military sendee of the United States; all persons who served in the war of 1812, or in any of the Indian wars since 1790, are entitled to Bounty I^nd. J. H. NORWOOD. March 5 1 tf •HISS, Fancy d shall jr can be er in New the above POST OFFICE ARRANGEMENT. AT DARLINGTON, C. H., 8. C. Tlie Northern and Western mail which embraces, Columbia,Camden and Chcrn w. Due three times a week, Monday, Wed** nesday and Friday-feh 3 o’clock, P. If., closes same night at 9 o’clock, P. M. The mail from Charleston, via: George town, China Grove, Black Mingo, Johnson- ville, Lynche’s Creek, Flintville, Jeffries Creek, Mars Bluff and Merchants Bluff. Due Tuesday and Thursday and Satur day, at 8 o’clock, A. M., and closes at 1 o’clock, P. M., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ^ The mail from I’lnevillc, via: Kingstree, Camp Bidge and Effingham, Due on Thursday, 9 o’clock, P. M., closes on Sun day at 9 o’clock, P. M. The mail from Sumterville, via: Lodibnr, Mount Clio, Willow Grove, Cartersville and Pl-asant View, Due Wednesday at 5 o'clock, P. M., close same night at 9 o’clock, P. M. The mail from Sumterville, via: Me- chanit eville, Mill Grove, Bishopvillr, Gum Branch, Hartaville, Mount Elon and Swift (Ireek, Due Sunday at 5 o’clock, P. M., and close same night at 9 o’clock, P. M. N. B.—All Transient newnpapeis not sent, immediately from the office of publi cation to subscribers, must be prepaid, ROBERTM FTRuJT^ 1 '" 8 0, ^ ,rwiw "<* He in the mail. KUBIUII UbCKJ*. & Co. M a Winzniwn Charleston, S. C., March 5, 1 3m M. A. HUGGINS, P. M. Darlington, C. H.. April 9th, 1851.