Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* JP P01TRY. THE fAPTHE SPARROW TO ITS DISTRESS. BY 1. H—. Let me go to my home in the grovel, little maid, And I'll eing you a song to your praise in its shade; HI tell my dear mate of your kindness to me, | As we flutter and play in the mock orange tree. O,hark! don’t you hear how he moans for my loss; As he chirps and hops through the leaves and the moss; Saying, dear little maid let your prisoner {rv *' And I’ll sing you a song in the mock or ange tred. Then do l(fl me go to my home in the grove. To cheer the lone heart of the mate that I love; And each morn and each eve, ouremploy- ment shall be, Singing songs in your praise;, from the mock orange tree. [From the Mercury.] (H R OLD PALMETTO TREE. Air:—“Auld Lang Syne." Our green flag bears no Eastern gem, It boasts no shining gold; No ocean pearl m found within, Its simply waving folds, And yet 'tis bright and beautiful. And yet ’tis fair and free: There’s not a prouder flag than this, Our Old Palmetto Tree! Where on our shore the billows dash, Our Southern Banner waves, On every sea breeze proudly floats. The standard of the brave. A thousand flags wave o’er our land, A thousand wildly free; Twas nature’s noble gift our own, Our Old Palmetto Tree! And when in Freedom’s holy cause, A Southern band arose, Our old ftilmetto lent its aid, Against our Country’s foes Then when the British foe had fled, And victory crowned us free, Around us waved exnltingly, Our 0!d Palmetto Tree! GO, FAmiLESS ONE. Go, faithless one, go wander. False heart with gilded prow; ’Twere base in me to squander, One thought upon thee now: In other regions rojyng Thy fortune still may find True hearts, but none so loving, Fond eyes, but none so blind. The Ibolfsh heart is breaking, That now commands thee, go:— Yet not a nerve is shaking, It’s secret pang to show. Though all its hopes have perish’d, No curious eye shall see, That it has ever cherish’d A moment's love for thee. MISCEI«X«AKjB0l3Sr (From the Georgia Federal Union.) REPORT OF MR. JEREMY DIDDLE, Touching his Trials and Travels to SAVE THE UNION. Dear Mister Printer: Having !>een to Washington to attend the great Constitutional Union meeting, that was to be held on the 22d, I want you to print my Journal, for our Union prin ters won’t do it, and I reckon a dele gate is bound to report to his constit uents. I wont trouble you a tellin my jour ney on—only that 1 got tarnation mad goin through Charleston; I entered my name on the book, “ J. Diddle, Dele gate from Georgia, goin to Washing ton;” no eDoner had the fire eaters read it, than they began to w ink and luff, and look at mo contemptuous like; at last a big whiskered feller stept up and said, ses he, “ and you’re ngoin to Washington, friend Diddle, are you, to save the Union ?” •* Yes sir,” ses I, “ or try.” ** Poor fellow,” ses he, “ does your mamma know you’re goin I” This worked up my dander some, and 1 wanted to hit him, but ses I to myself, our party holm to peace mea sures, so I started for the Boat, and took good care, coming back, to take water for Savannah. Well, arter gittin to Washington, I walked up town a piece, and seein a pretty considera ble Itig building, and lots of folks walk- in about in the yard, I said to myself, ses 1, that’s the heginnin of the crowd, there's to be the meeting; so I turned into the gate, and the first I met, ses I; “Mister, is the Constitutional Union meeting to be held heret” “ The what I” ses he. “ The Constitutional Union meeting,’ ses I, “ that Georgia ordered to be held ou, the immortal 23d ?” “ George who t” ses he. “ Stranger,” ses I, “ don’t be pokin fun at me, I axt a civil question. Is the great meeting to be held here I” Ses he, “ 1 reqjton, stranger, you’ve lost-your way, this is the Marein-horse- spittle r “What?” ses L “ The Mare-in-Horse-spittle" I walked straight hacl; and took up the road a spell, till I met a fcUer whistlin. “ What’s the use in whistlin ?” ses I. “ Mister ain’t you a Union manT’ Ses he, “ I’m nothing else.”, Ses I “ For God’s sake, then, tell me where our lUMMo is, that the President urvoe m/V’> Ses he, “Thar,” fainting at a big whitg house in the bushes. My boots turned in tliat direction, and soon brought me up, all stnndin, in the front shed, and seein the house was a big one, utid tbinkin they mout be busy a long ways off, I cutamenced rappin at the door with the heel of my boot; this waked up in no time a red nose paddy, who bawled out—“ How- ly Messiah ! Jasus! what’s to pay ?” “Nothin,” ses I, “if you’ll let me see the President.” Ses he, “ Ya shod o’ pold the bal wire,” pointin to samethin on the door post.” “Fiddle sti«k!” ses I, “show me the President.” Ses he, “Your card, your honor.” “ Your wh|tf’ ses I. “Your caro, your honor; I want your card, to carry to the President.” Ses I, “ Dfeyou take me for a wool- ( carder.” Ses he, “Your name, your honor; your name to take to the President.” “ Oh, Jeremy Diddle, delegate from Georgia,” ses 1. Upon that he started, and I arter him. Pattrick turned upon me, and ses he, “ Your honor will please wait a bit, till I take your name to the Pres ident.” “ Deuce a bit will I,” ses I, “you mout not be back in an hour, and be sides, its labor lost, trotting back and forth—so lead on,” ses I. Pat took the hint, and advanced till comiu to a room ep stairs, he sung out, “Mr. Jemima Diddle, delegate to Georgia, your Excellency!” There sat two men ou opposite sides of a table, fumbling over a pile of nig ger pa|>ers from Boston. One I knew in a mink was Black Dan, by bis look ing like a cloud at night, with two big stars peepin through the dark. The other was a stout, mild lookin, gray headed man, at whom Pat looked when he put me in.” “ This is Mr. Fillmore, I reckon I” i ses I. “ Y'es sir,” res he, “ and 1 am happy to see you Mr. Daddle.” “ My name,” ses I, “ is Jeremy Did dle, Delegate from Georgia to the big meetin.” Ses he, “ Allow me to introduce you, Mr. Diddle, to Mr. Webster.” Mr. Webster got up, and as I poked , my baud over the table at him, he grab bled and shook it like a brother, and sea he, “ I am g.ad to see my fellow- citizens from all |>arts of our great country—thank (iod I can taken Geor gian by the hand yet, and not feel that it is a foreign hand—lie seated, Mr. Diddle, be seated.” Ses I to myself he’s a ding fired clever feller, if he is a federalist. Ses Mr. Fillmore, “ I am pleased, Mr. Diddle, that Georgia is to be repre sented at that very remarkable assem blage. i was quite desirous of attend ing myself, but my official duties for bid.” Ses I, “ Aint you goin to attend the Constitutional Union meetin, right here in Washington!” Ses he, “ Did 1 not understand you, Mr. Diddle, you was a delegate to the World’s Fair*” Ses 1, “ If you did I didn’t say so— 1 am a delegate to the Constitutional Union meetin in this city.” “ Beg pardon,” ses he, “ when is that meeting to take place, Mr. Diddle*’ Ses I, “ Is it possible the whole Uni ted States are to meet here, and the President not know it *” Ses Mr. Webster, “ Dont you re member, Mr. President, friend Ritchie some time since published and pretend ed to praise a proclamation from Geor gia, calling the Lufcid States together on tha 22d, to ho^Tiiem save die Un ion f” “ Exactly,” ses Mr. Fillmoredie same that Foote and Cass and Kitchie ridiculed in private *” “The same,” ses Mr. Webster, “ and 1 remember in the Senate, as Foote read the sermons in tkp Union, he threw the pa|>er ntider the and stonipt on it, mutleriqg Asset! Asses! upon which that wicKedgyau, Hale, exclaim ed, Georgia’s prelty few down when she has to set under Foote, smoking a Cobb, and listening to the squeaking St. Stephens, singing ‘ Hark from the Toomb !' ” Ses I, “ Aint there to t># a great Uq- ion meeting here, the 33d f” Ses Mr. Fillmore, “ 1 really dont know, 1 have not heard of it lately, save only that there has been a com pany formed here to insure the Union party, but whether, or how, diat com pany if conueeted with the meeting of which you speak, I am not able to say. Ses Mr. Webster, “ Hale saystfcRt the Mutual Medge and Insurance Of fice Company is the Georgia Constitu tional Union party sisMiered domt. If so, the meeting will hardly take place.” Ses I, “ Our editors—no, not ours exaedy, but the Union Whig editors, Grieve and Chapman—said there would be sich a crowd here, that nobody could get into the Hotels, and so I come to diis House, that belongs to die Union, thinking there would he plenty of room about here.” “ It is a great mistake,” ses Mr. Fill more, “ to suppose that there is not room enough at the Hotels, and you would he able to get much more accu rate in formation at Gadsbv’s, where some of your Georgia fnends stop, than bore.” * Thei, I’ll go there,” ses I. Ses Mr. Webster, “ Whether you find a meeting or not, Mr. I^d) e. my best wishes and my heart go with you; you are a Union man, and so am 1; each is laying his supporting shoulder to the tottering pillars that ugbold this magnificent Federal structure; let us everywhere build up a great Union pare ty, that is a whig party, or if you please a Federal |>arty, that will stand by the Federal Union, and notning but die Union; a party to which I have ever belonged ; let the shout of * Union,’ go up over all this broad land, let it roll from ocean to ocean ; let the answer ing waves of the Pacific respond to the Atlantic’s roar; let the cloud capt peaks of the Rocky Mountains roll back to the echoing peal, till it stirs the American blood in every throbbing heart that beats within the remotest cabin of the wilderness! We must thus consolidate the Union, and there by have a strong government Mr. Diddle, a government that can ekeck and control the niggerism of the North, and the Agrarian Democracy of the South! To this end our party has ever been in favor of the government, thereby giving the wealthy and intelli gent the control of State affairs.” Just here Mr. Fillmore, seein I look ed mad, kicked Webster’s shins under the table, and gin him a wink. “ I says,” ses he, “ Mr. Diddle, our party, the Whig party, the Federal par ty, have been, for reasons just men- tinned, in favor of Banks, Tariffs, and internal improvements, but I consider them all now as ‘ obsolete ideas,’ and we go, sink or swim, live or die, ‘ sur vive or perish,’ for the great ‘ Consti tutional consolidated Union party,’ for the sake of the Union; in the words of the immortal Jeflerson, we are all democrats, all federalists.” “ Hang me if I am,” ses I to myself, “ if I want raised a democrat, and no thing else, I never sucked my mother.’ So I bid them good bye, and made for for Gadsby’s, where I entered my name, “J. Diddle, delegate from Georgia;’ the next time I looked at the book, some rapscallion bad added. Poor Jeremy Didele is lame of a leg, And so he is coming some office to beg.” Ses l to the bar-keeper, “ Who did Chat *” Ses he, “ I don’t know—it looks like the hand uiiting of Mr. Stephens.” Ses I to myself, “ Nice treatment of converted Democrats.” Ses I, “ Can you tell me where the Georgia mem bers are.” I waited till next day, but could not catch them in their rooms, nor at the table ; nor could I meet any one who could tell me when or where the Union meoting was to be, so I sent this ad vertisement to Mr. Ritchie’s paper; “ Information Wanted.—A bro ther Georgia Delegate wants to know when the Constitutional meeting is to be held.” The servant soon returned, saying, Mr. Ritchie said, “ Take this back to the writer.” Ses I to myself, “ He’s a nice Union man! I'll send it to the fire eater, Fish er, and see if he’ll treat me so. Take it,’ ses I, “ to the Southern Press.” He soon come back with a note from the Editor, requesting a private interview. I found him pokin about among piles of papers. “ Mr. Fisher, I recon *” ses I. “ Yes, sir,” ses he. “ And I’m Mr. Jeremy Diddle, the man you want to sec,” ses I. “ I am glad to see you, Mr. Diddle,” ses he, “ for I take you to be an hon est man.” “ I’m nothing else, sir,” ses I. “ 1 wanted to see and tell you per sonally, Mr. Diddle, that you have Wen deceived—egregiously deceived and humbugged, by a set of the most un principled, office hunting tricksters, that ever polluted the purlieus of polit ical corruption.” “ How’s that ?” ses I. “No greater wrong and insult can be offered to an honest JHM honorable man,” ses he, “than to knowingly and wilfully delude him for selfish pur poses—that is, to ' use him.’ You’re a democrat, and the whigs, to give themselves power and the spoils of of fice, have made you believe they are alarmed for the safety of the Union, and are its only iriends, and therefore wish to form a great Constitutional Union party, to save it, instead of join ing the Southern democrats, the only true Union men, and thereby form a party strong enough to reform the abuses of government, of which the South so justly complains, and so bring the government back to the puritjr'and principle of its founders, and quiet for ever, all this heartburning and excite ment that is so justly convulsing the Union. For depend upon ifcsnch a party alone must save the Union, if it can be saved. No that corobinea for aggressive power and plunder, How- ever, they may cry‘glorious Union,’ can retard its Atom; all Mch combi nations but hasten its dissolution, they invite and justly counter combinations, which speedily result in revolutionary violence, and the subversion of all gov ernment Mexico and South America are date ffivitm lessons in this philoeo- phy.” 1 ti Sea l,;* How did you know, Mr. I ishor, Mat I was a democrat ?” * Know,” ses he, “ why none but a democrat could have been so gulled s».> duldlnd—(forghm the pun, I intend ed no personal disrespect,) the weak, dishonest wretches, that have disgrac Georgia, and made her indeed ‘ a slate State,’ had but one object in view—the control of offices in the gift of the peo ple; hence the whigs in a body shout ed ‘Glorious Union,’ ‘Stars and Stripes,’ and cried out that the demo crats, (who alone, everywhere stand up for the South) are the disunionists and traitors, and thus they frighten the timorous into their ranks, by the help of whom, and the democratic office hunters, they hope to retain power. “ Do you think, Mr Diddle, any whig will be in attendance from your State on this great constitutional hum bug meeting. “ Never! They were all let into the secret before the humbuggery begun, they were all told and given to under, stand, that it was but a gull trap, to catch silly democrats, to aid them in putting down the democratic party—a party as old as the government—a par ty that has made us the great people that we are—a party that has ever maintained the rights of tKe weak against the powerful; and depend upon it, when that party is finally put down, liberty will expire on this continent— the Union will not be worth preserving —it will become a putrid mass, in which none can flourish and be happy, save reptiles, and those unclean birds that fatten on corruption. “ Yes, Mr. Diddle, let the wicked men that sent you here predominate, and the Union is at an end; never be fore has there existed such a corrupt combination in this country. In alt the party wars that has convulsed the peo ple, throughout all the scenes of threa tened nullification and secession, for the last seventy years, what party be fore became so lost to decency, so steep ed in corruption, so in love with blas phemy, as to dig up the holy remains of Washington, to be hoisted at the orgies of faction, upon their (tarty standards, to be used like sone monte- bank priest of the middle age, exorci sing the Devil with the relics of the dead! During all the virulent and bitter contests between the old federal and democratic parties, (until the for mer disbanded and abjured their name) neither dared so to shock the public sense to claim Washington, or his memory, as of, or against either party; ail admitted he was in the hearts of all, none was wicked enough to think of calling upon a father to make hateful war upon his own children! It has Ijeen reserved for the men who deluded you, and such as you, Mr. Diddle, to brave the shame and embrace the blas phemy of calling upon the ghost of that good man, to curse his own children! and aid in their unholy objects of pow- and plunder! Do you think, if ‘Y'es,” ses Mr. Fisher, “the old er Washington is now permitted to regard, and take an interest in the affairs of this world, he beholds with indifference the wrongs inflicted on his beloved home, and the home of his fathers? nay—do you believe that while he sees the North raising the black flag of sectional itersecution and aggression, endangering the peace and safety of his Southern countrymen, he denoun ces, before the chancery of Heaven, as traitors, his own Southern children ?— Do you hear that just man, before that dread tribunal, condemning resistance to oppression, and pleading the cause of the oppressor ? Him! who pro claimed to the world at the head of the army, maintained with the sword, this immortal declaration: “ ‘ When a long train of abuses and usurpations, preserving invariaby the same object, evinces a design in any government, to reduce a people under absolute despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such govern ment and to provide new guards for their future security*’ “ To suppose such a thing is no bet ter than blasphemy, and yet the wick ed men that sent you here, are saying thus; they are vile enough and har dened enough to thus pollute and pros titute the name and fame of Washing ton to give themselves power! Alas! Alas! well hath the poet said: “ No man, however great. Can tell to what vile use Ht may come at last.” “Depend upon it, Mr. Diddle, de pend upon it, if this wicked party is to succeed,the end of the Union is at hand, it is not worth a ten years lease. I trust in God he will warp off the dire calamity—I trust this mongrel party Of plunder, this old Federal-National- Republican--Haid..Cider..Tippecanoe. Whig-Rough-and-Reailjt-Constitution. al-Uflion-Party will burst and blow to atoms; I trust the cohesiv* power of public plunder will not be strong enough to maintain their Union.” Just hero a man stepped in, looking badly scared, and said ses he, hail you heard the news, Mr. Fisher f What news ! Ses he, “ W’hy that a man of veraci ty has made oath that as be was walk ing by the grave yard last night, he seed the ghost flf Alexandria Hamil ton settin on a Toomb, with a broken Cobb in his hand, cryin! and it has caused great excitement; Father Ritch ie says that is a historical fact, that awful signs and wonders appeared just before the destruction of Jerusalem, and he fears this nortends some dread ful calamity for the Union party, and calls upon all that loves the Union and Ginenl Jackson, to rally with him and Mr. Webster <*» nilv around it.” NEW IMPORTATIONS. humbug means by that, he wants more THE attention of Planters and Country subscribers to his Union.” Merchants, is particularly requested to But as I begun to feel my hair stick- the arrangements now made at BAN- in up all over my head, just like the CROFTS Silk House, 3S3 and 255, King rays of the sun painted on neighbor | Oharleston. S. C for insuring a re- Van Boodle’s Sign, ses I good by Mr. f ular , a ^ supply of all the varie- ... . . ” ’ r> j ties of the dress season, both from the Fisher you have treated me more like Knghsh and French markets, and which a gentleman than any man since I left joined to a determination to submit every home, and I tiiank you for it; may thing at the very lowest possible prices, God bless you, good by ; and 1 struck a peert trot toward the Potomac.— When safe on board the boat, 1 writ and sent back by a drayman the follow ing bill of exchange: Stm’r Potomac, 23d Feb., 1831. Please pay to the order of Mr. Gads- by, whatever he charges for two and a half days board—and charge to ac count of Constitutional Union Com- paty. J. Diddle, Delegate. To the Union Committee of Vigi lance, N. York. Nota Benny.—That same Commit tee what pays nigger expenses. And now, Mr. Printer, bein safe back, I take it the whigs don’t fool me agin. If they are amind to summons Constitutional another Constitutional Union Meetin , —some of them may attend it, this dem-1 i r i s h Linen—pure flax—an article we ocrat don’t go—that’s all. J. DIDDLE, Delegate. Post Cript.—The Southern Press, and other papers friendly to the cause of edecation will please copy. School Examination.—John how do you parse grandmother ?’ ‘I doesn’t pass her at all ; I always go into geta cookey. ‘What is the singular of man! ‘They is singular ven they pay their debts without being asked to do it a dozen times.’ ‘Young women are beautiful.— What is that wh'-h comes after young woman ?’ ‘The feller, to be sure. They’re al ways after the young women.’ ‘That will do! now you may go out and hunt for segar stubs,’ Baltimore Piano Factory. PATENT Elastic Touch—J. J. Wise & Brother, Manufacturers ofGrand, Bou doir and Square Pianos, would respect fully invite the attention of I.ady Pianists, who would abridge the toil of practice, to a simple neat, and convenient method of adjusting the same instrument to any shade of touch tlie 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 ftf the operator. The com mon piano be it delicate 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 5 3m THE STEAM IS UP. New Is the Time, Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest! THE subscribers 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 ofthesame. We are prepared to supply any and eve ry tiling that they may wish, and at pri ces which will, at least, favorably com pare with those of any other establish ment in the place. It would be entirely superfluous to en ter into an enumeration of the various descriptions and qualities of good things which we are prepared to deal out, suffi cient to say, they embrace every style and hue. Hals and Caps. Boots and Shoes, in the greatest abundance, and of every cut and size. Groceries, a well selected stock and of the best. Crockery, Hardware. Ac. d-c. <fr. ^ But we have said enough—come up to the Captain'sOffice and see for yourselves and if we don’t suit you. tee will a'mnst. McROY & JONES. Sumterville, April 2. 6. will offer greater inducements to pur chasers than this 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 ypriety—we confidently invite the attention of our friends, and the, S ublic generally to an inspection, being etermined to offer the greatest novelties, and the largest variety at the low r est pri ces; our stock consists in part of Rich Chene Silks, Striped, Figured and Plaindo., Plain and Figured Black Silks, French and English lawns and Cambrics, Plain and Figured Colored and Wliite Organdies, Bareges, Silk Tissues, French Embroideries, lace Collars, Muslin and Cambric Edgcings and 1 sert- ings. -pure confidently recommencl. Birds Eye and Towelling Dianfes- 6-4,7-4,8-4,9-4, and 10-4 Tabling Damask, Long Cloths from 6-1-4 to 25 cts. pr. yard. Blue Demins—Blue Stripes, Chambrays Striped and Plain, Osnaburgs—Bro. Homespuns and Sheet ings of Southern manufacture, which, as we are agents of several Factories, we are enabled to offer by the bale or yards, at Factory prices—a full assortment of Glo ves, Hosiery, Haberdashers &.C., Ac. ' W. G. BANCROFT, Importer Wholesale and Retail 253 and 255 King st., Charleston, S. C. _ March 5 1 3m ProsiMM’tns OF THE DARLINGTON FLAG. FlTHLISl^D AT DARLINGTON C. II., S. t. The Darlington Flag w ill be published at Darlington Court House, by JOHN F. DeIvOR.ME. Tlie Editorial department will be con- dueted by James H. Norwood. The ne cessity of such an enterprise has long been sjiokpii of by the citizens of Darling ton Distirct, but no one hitherto has taken any step for tlie advancement of an object so desirable. While the surrounding Dis tricts, w ith 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 af this enterprise, 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 as practicable to the interests of Agripiihww, Commerce, Kcien^p* Literature and reli gion. In politics, it is unnecessary to say, 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 interest, or defend her honor, will receive our prompt attention. In short we wiU endeavor to make the Flag, such a paper as the wants of the people of the Di.-trkt call for, and would also solicit the favor and patronage of our friends in the surround ing Districts. Terms, Ac.—The Flag w ill be sent to subscribers at $2,00 a year pyable in ad vance, or 2,50 at the expiration of six months. JAMES H. NORWOOD, Editor. JOHN F. DeLGRME, Blulisuer. Wholesale Umbrella, Parasol and Walking Cane Manu factory, 133 .Uccttng street, UP STAIRS.—The subscribers would inform dealers and jobbers that theyjcan be suppliedtjrith any quantity of the above goods at as low prices as they can be bought for in any other city in the Union. ^ We also import direct fine WATCHES, English, Frendj, and German Fancy Goods, which We are dertermined shall be sold at as low prices as they can be bought from any other importer in New York or elsewhere. All of the above Goods will be sold on accommodating terms. ROBERT LECKIE A Co. Charleston, 8. C., March' 5, 1 3in Bounty Land. THE subscriber will attend to forward ing to the proper Department the claims of persons, entitled to land under the late Act of Congress, grauteg Bounty Land to certain officers and soldiers, who have been engaged in the military service of the United States; aterersons who serveuMn the war of in anv of the Indian w are since 1790, are entitled to Bougtv Land. J. H. NORWOOD. March 5 i t( - Look at This. Anti Cholera Syrup, Nerve Powder Tooth do.,^Lobelia Seed, Tincture Lobelia Essence Ginger, Cayenne, Peppermint, Bay Berry, Bone-set, Pennytoval, Compo- sition, Gum Myrrh, Thomson’s No. 6, Gum Camphor, Chamomile Flowers, Cologne of all kinds, Balm of Columbia, for sale by R. A B YI. ROLLINR POST OFFICE ARRANGEMENT. AT DARLINGTON, C. H., S. C. The Northern and Western mail which embraces, Columbia,Camden and Cheraw. Due three times a week, Monday, Wed nesday and Friday—at 3 o’clock, P. M., closes same night at 9 o’clock, P. M. The mail from Charleston, via: George town, China Grove, Black Mingo, Juluison- ville, Lynche’s Creek, Flintville, Jeffries Creek, Mars Bluff and Merchants Bluff. Due T(*e«tey and Thmsday and Satur- day, at ® 0< '‘ oc k«jA. MT, and doses at 1 o’clock, P. M„ NWiny, Wednesday and Friday. Tlie mail from Plneville, via: Kfogstree, (amp Bidge and Effingham, Due on Thursday, 9 o’clock, P. M„ clones on Sun day at 9 o’clock, P. M. The mail from Sumterville, via: Lodibar. Mount Clio, Willow Grove, CartersviHe and Pleasant View, Due Wednesday at 5 o clock, P. M., close same night at 9 o clock, P. M. Tlie mail from Sumterville, via: Me- chanicsville, Mill Grove. Bishopville, Gum Branch. Hartsville, Mount Eton and Swift Creek, Due Sunday at 5 o’clock, P. M„ and close same night at 9 o’clock, P. M. N. B.—All Transient newspapers not sent, immediately from office of puMi-_ cation to subscribers, must be prepaid, 1 otherw ise they will not be sent in the mail. M. A. HUGGINS, P. M. Darlington, C. R, April 9th, 1851. Landretk’s WARRANTED Garden Seed, crop, for sale bv R. A R. If. ROLIJNS. Juarch 5 ( new m C0£CH AND CABINET w , MAKING. THE subscriber begs leave to inform the public that he has established a shop for carrjteg on the above business, at Et nngham in Darlington District. He re turns his thanks for past patronage and desires to inform the citizens of the Dis- 'crl'. at ^ t ‘ r l ,a * received a fresh supply of Paints, V arnish, Acn-Ac., and is mlly prepared to do any ^ork in the above line ° J***®* 1 favoring him " i " have their work done neatly and With as much dispatch as practicable. n _ * J. ANDREWS. ' , •—He also receives toll fat Crose- mg Lawrence's Bridge’s, persons going over will please call at the sign and pav ih-ir forr^po. k. J. A.