University of South Carolina Libraries
POSTHY. lAUliCE CE1EE0HT. AS READ BY SQUIRE GABLE. You brominh now, you goot man dare, Vat stands upon do vloor, To haf dish voman for your vifo, And lub her ebermore; To feed her well mit sour crout, Peans, puttennilk, and shecee, And in all tings to lend your aid, Dat will bromote her ease. Yea, and you voman standing dare, Do bledge your vord, dish day, Dat you vill take for your husband, Dish man, and him opey; Dat you vill ped and poard mit him, Vash, iron and ment his clothes. Laugh ven he smiles, veep ven he sighs, Dus share his shoys and voes. Veil den, I now, vidin dese vails, Mit rhoy, and not mit krief, Bronounce you both to be von mint. Von name, von man, von pcef; 1 pooblish now, dese sacred panns, Dese matrimonial ties, Pefore mine vife, Wot, Kate and Poll, And all dese gazin eyes. And, a.« de sacred Scriptures say, Vot Got unitap togedder, Let no man dare asunder put, Let no man dare dem sever; And you pridegroom dare, you sthop, I’ll not let go your cellar Pefore you answer me dish ting, Dat i»h—vare ish mine tollar! OK! WOULD 1 WERE A BOY AGAIN. Oh, would I were a boy again When life seemed formed of sunny years, And all the heart then knew of pain, Was wept away in transient tears. When every tale hope whispered then, My fancy deemed was only truth; Oh, would that I could know again. The happy visions of my youth. 'T were vain to mourn that years have shown How false these fairy visions were, Or murmur that mineeyes have known The burthen of a fleeting tear; But still the heart will fondly cling, To hopes no longer prized as truth ; And memory still delights to bring The happy visions of my youth. (Pine Torch) a young chief who, like herself, aorvived hi» tribe and had sought a home among the Cherokees. He approached her with deferrence, and told her that a pale face, w ho came far over the blue waters, and who was very skilful in the cure of diseases, once lived among his people. He said the big doctor—for so they called him—was somewhere among the neigh boring mountains, and earnestly en treated permission to go in search of him. WiRR a grateful look, Naucoo- chee bade him go. Chestatee flew upon his mission like an arrow loosened from th^ow, while the maiden, inspired with hope and confidence, resumed her vigils at her mother’s cot. With impatient longings she marked the tardy hours, and her heart bounded with when the apund of coming feet announced die return of the chief, who soon, appeared, lea ding in a venerable Spaniard. The old man approached the couch, and gazed long and earnestly upon the shrunken features of the almost dying woman. He then turned to Naucoo- chee, and with a look of benevolent sympathy, assured her that he could restore her mother. He gathered some roots from the bank of the Chattahoo chee, of which he prepared a tea which speedily relieved her; under his treatment, and the care of the maiden, the invalid was soon entirely restored to health. Nothing could exceed their gratitude mistakable evidence to the Spaniard, and so remarkable fhc impress of feet was the cure that the old chiefs be- y ar d- The company sought him to dwell among them. He , lected, and started in pursuit They consented to do so, and became die traced him r^ulily to the mountain, instructor of Naucoochee. He taught hut fairly upon it they became greatly yat by whom or when erected, tradi tion is silent. Water runs down Ks sides in seyMll places, and looks in the sunshine like broad belts of silver. Near the top is a huge rock, supposed to weigh over a hundred tons, which is so delicately poised that it seems the strength of a single person were suf ficient to hurl it down from the fearful abyss. The view from here is exceedingly beautiful and extended. Here and there you observe a small settlement nestling lovingly among the mountain peaks around it, while the river—which you can trace an immense distance— the distant Blue Ridge, and the quiet vale below, fill up the picture. I could scarcely refrain from repeating those beautiful lines of Coleridge upon the vale of Chamouni, as 1 gazed upon the scene. This mountain is a favorite re sort Parties of pleasure from some quarter visit it almost daily. It was once infested with bears—hence its name— and a few are still found there. A great hunt came off there a short time before my visit, in which more than fifty persons were engaged. It seems that several dwellers ahout the base of the mountain had missed from their en closures a number of infants of the porcupine genius, and various were their surmises as to the cause. Some suggested that the “ gentleman in black” had entered into the swine, and sure enough one moist morning un- was afforded in about the fann- »oon col- me, gentlemen, to recommend their ex ample as worthy of imitation. [Exit Bores in amazement. Ed itor bolts the door and falls into a rev erie, from which he is presently arous ed by the devil’s cry “ copy.”]—Bos ton Post. Bill for account and Partition. Petition for Parti- lion and Relief. were Tho State of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. In Chancery. In the matter of the' cause of Mary Lat- ta, Robert Latta and others, ts. W. Henry and wife, and others. Robert Latta, Albert' Latta, and others, VI. William Henry and others, heirs of Ann Henry, and the heirs of Edith R. Woods and Mary E. Woods, and others. THE heirs of Ann Henry, and the heirs of Edith R. Woods and Mary E. Woods, parties defendant to this case, be ing absent from, and residing without the limits of this State, on motion of J. A. Dargan, Solicitor for Petitioners, it is or dered that they do plead, answer or de mur to this petition, within three months from the publication of this ordar‘ and that in default thereof the same will be taken against them as confessed. It is also ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Darlington Flag twice a month, for the space ol three months. THOS. C. EVANS, Commiss’r. Commissioner’s Office, at Darlington, S. C., 31st May, A. D. 1851. 14 2m3m Land for Sale. The subscriber offers for sale her plan- tation situated six miles south of Darling ton C. H., on the waters of Beaver Dam, containing Two Hundred and sixty-four acres, about One Hundred and twenty of which is cleared and in a high state of cultivation. There is an excellent Dwell ing House, Gin House and screw, and all other necessary out buildings to make a home comfortable, with a never failing well of water. For further information apply to the subscriber on the premises. Terms will be made to suit purchasers. SABAH A. MOVE. May 7 tf lo MISCSLLAJfEQBS. (From the Dollar Magazine.) A SUIflER IN GEORGIA. NAUCOOCUE ITS ENVIRONS AND TRA- DITION8. Few portions of our country present stronger attractions to the tom i-t than Upper Georgia. In variety and beau ty of scenery, it has no superior. But recently the home of the most civilized and poetical of the Indian tribes, al most every mountain, valley, and streamlet has its tradition, and at ev ery step the stranger seems treading upon classic ground. Among the ma ny interesting localities which he visit ed, tho writer remembers none that af forded him more pleasure than the vale of Naucoochee. It is situated in Habersham eounty, a short distance from Clarksville, and is altogether one of the lovelies! prospects upon which the eye ever rested. The valley pro per is about eight miles in length, and it varies from one to three miles in length, and from one to three miles in breadth. The Chattahoochee, or Crooked river, winds gracefully through it; at this place it is so nar row that a squirrel might leap across it, whik it is environed with mountains of rare beauty. Entering it from the west, the attention is arrested by the bald head of tho lofty Yotiah, or Bear Mountain, on tho right; while the still her the musical language of old Cas tile, and gradually opened to her view the mysteries of the healing art. The skill she rapidly acquired, added to her native goodness and quick apprehen sion rendered her the idol of her adopt ed tribe, and often did her interpreta tion rescue the unfortunate prisoner from the jaws of death. Especially did she exert herself in behalf of the whites. Soon, however, she had to mourn the death of the old Spaniard, and not long after that of her mother. Chestatee had long been enamored with the young maiden, and now that her mother and instructor were gone, he sought to relieve her dis- { have baJ lls (Uv in tress by the genUe tones of sympaUiy , Father Hai| Wh how and love The quiet mound on the doeg chjld f(>el ^n they conie on 1 river bank was the favored resort of i „_„- -i-i . n..j / , ■ the lovers, and the evening zephyrs pcrphxed. Bruin, like a sensible bear, had so mystified things about his re treat that the party, after a hard days’s search, were forced to return without his very desirable company. GAYLORD. Mobile, Sept 1850. FIRESIDE SCENE. A Little Boy and his Father.— Boy. I don’t wish to go to school any more this week. I don’t think 1 can stand it Father. Why? Is my little boy sick? Boy. No sir—not quite sick—hut bore from thence upon its wings, ma ny a vow of fidelity and truth. It could not be expected that the aspirant for such a prize would be long without a rival. A young Indian of ignoble descent dared to cast his eye upon the peerless maiden. Nothing could ex ceed his rage and jealousy, when he learned that Chestatee was favored above him. The darker passions of tho Indian raged fearfully in his bo som, and he muttered deeply of re venge. Learning of their visit to the mound, he armed himself with a large hunting knife, and hid in ambush near the favored resort of tho lovers. Soon ho heard the sound of approaching footsteps, and behold the happy pair seated upon th<MVl|ssy carpet Bound- Boy. The blood tlies into my head, and 1 feel red in tho face, and my knees feel weak. Father. Is it so? And does the teacher nothing to cure them ? Boy. Oh ! he tries to cure me, jmt he only makes me worse. Father. What remedy does he use? Boy. Birch and mahogany—puts ’em on snug, just below the waistbands of my trowsers. Father. Monstrous! does he flog you when you have those bad spells ? Boy. Yes, sir, he does—and he brings on all these had spells himself. Father. Worse and worse! How does he bring them on ? Boy. {Edging towards the door.] Why sir—he puts out—such big, long, crooked words, I—can’t spell ’em! The State of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. CALEB H. NETTLES, who is in the custody of the Sheriff of Darlington Dis trict, by virtue of a writ of capias ad satis faciendum at the suit of F. Turner, having filed in my office, together with a schedule, on oath, of his estate and effects, his peti tion to the Court of Common Pleas, pray ing that he may be admitted to the benefit of the Act of the General Assembly made for the relief of insolvent debtors. It is ordered, that the said F. Turner, and all others the creditors to whom the said Caleb H. Nettles, is in any wise indebted, be and they are hereby summoned and have notice to appear, before the said Court at Darlington Court House, on Wednesday the 2‘2d day ot October next, to shew cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the petition aforesaid, should not be granted. E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. r. Office of Common Pleas, Darlington ) District, 7th July, 1851. ) Look at This. Anti Cholera Syrup, Nerve Powder Tooth do., Lobelia Seed, Tincture Lobelia Essence Ginger, Cayenne, Peppermint, Bay Berry, Bone-set, Pennyroyal, Compo sition, Gum Myrrh. Thomson’s No. 6, Gum Camphor, Chamomile Flowers, Cologne of all kinds, Balm of Columbia, for sale by R. <k R. M. ROLLINS. Darlington Hotel. DA RLING TOW CO UR T-HO USE. THE above House having been ptarchased and fitted up anew by John Dotes, is again opened for the accommodation of the Public. Strict attention to the wants and comforts of guests will be giv en, and no effort, calculated to merit the patronage of all who may favor the estab lishment with a visit, shall be spared. All that the market and surrounding country afford will be found upon the table. Comfortable rooms, for families or in dividuals, are prepared. The Stables will be attended by care ful and attentive hostlers. Droves can be well accommodated, as any number of horses and mules can be kept in the stables and lots expressly pre pared for them. March 12,1851. ly R. & R. M. ROLLINS, ARE receiving this week a full supply- in their line, consisting partly, of Preser ved Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Cherries, die. Segars and Segar Matches. Oranges and Lemons, Fresh Citron, and many other small article too tedious to mention. June 4 14 tf ... - .{ .. I . . rUxi/ boy in the twinkling of abed mg like a panther Irom the thicket, he L , - * 6 J anivod flip #»liit»f liv t.lio f.hroftf JUlH * J loftier Tray—or more properly Troy— looms up on the left. Pink, Aunt, Salts, and Double-Head mountains e.Wtplcte the circle. On the left bank of the Chattahoochee, at the head of the valley, is a large mound, of tho mota beautiful proportion*, covered with low green shrubs, and crowned by a solitary pine, which waves in sol- clntn majesty far ulfove its kindred of the forest . Of the valley and mound there it an interesting legend, which I derived from tho lips of a venerable woman, who has passed a large por tion of her life among the Cherokees. it ruimutkglilcr this wise : Many, ma ny iuu4HP*t ro > there came to the camp of thif^Iierokees, a young Indian mai- £ of unequalled excellence, accom- ied by her aged mother. Of a once jo and powerful tribe, they were now the last representatives, and they asked to be received into the tribe of the Cherokees. Their request was granted. Bo beautiful and amiable was the maiden that she soon became the favorite of her new tribe. She waa beautiful as the day-dawn, and witlial was so kind and gentle, that they called her Nnucouehee, or The * Evening Star. Noi long after her adoption, her mother waa taken severe ly HI. With unwearied assiduity did Naucoochee keep vigil over her help- leas parent Scarcely an instant could she Ife persuaded from the lowly couch, and as day after day her mother grew worse and worse, and the hone of her recovery became fainter and fainter, her agony was almost insup|K>rtahle. As if determined that she should not die, Naucoochee flew to the wig wam of the chief, and elasping her kneee, with tears besought him to save her mother. The old man beheld her with deep emotion, but with a aolem shake of the head signified that noth ing could be done. With despair de tected apdU every feature, she turned away. As she did so, hareye# met hie p empathizing glance dMCnestatec seized the chief by the throat and pressed him to the earth. Planting a knee upon the breast of Chestntt'c, the infuriated savage drew his glittering knife, hut ere it descended, Nnucoo- chce threw herself upon the neck ofj her lover, and received the deadly blow. Her fair face became distorted with agony, and her raven locks discolored with the crimson tide. With one look of unutterable affection, her pure soul ascended to the land of the Great n Spirit, and was soon joined by Uiat of, tw ,n . v her lover, who also fell a victim to the hate of his rival. Pleading before Juries—A hint to Lawyers.—Sir Jas. Scarlett, (af terwards Lord Abinger) the eminent English lawyer, accounted for his suc cess with juries as follows: " I take care to press home the one principal point of the case, without paying much regard to the others. I find, also, when I exceed half an hour in pleading that I am doing mischief The State of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. In tbu Common Pious. John Jones, i vs. > Ca. Sr.., Joseph Garland, ) Tho State of South Carolina, ) vs. > Co. So., Joseph Garland. ) Joseph Garland, who is the custody of the Sheriff of Darlingtion District, by vir tue of a writ of capias ad satisfacieruium at the separate suits of John Jones and the State of South Carolina, having filed in my office,together with aschedule on oath, of his estate and effects, his petition to the Court of Common Pleas, praying that he may be admitted to the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly made for the re- | lief of insolvent debtors. It is ordered that the said John Jones and the State of South Carolina, and all other, the cre ditors to whom the said Joseph Garland is in anywise indebted, be and they are hereby summoned, and have notice to ap pear before the said Court at Darlington Court House on the third Monday of October next to show cause why the pra yer of the petition aforesaid should not be granted. E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. p. Office of common Pleas Darlington ) District, 4th day of July, 1851. \ The State of South Carolina. D ARLINGTON DISTRICT. In Common Pleas. Geo. W. Dargan, ) Declaration in Foreign vs. > Attachment, in As- Wm. Y. Layton. ) sumpsit. THE Plaintiff in the above stated case having this day, filed his Declaration in my office, and tha Defendant (as it appears,) is absent from and without the limits of the State aforesaid, and hav ing neither wile, nor attorney, residing within the same, upon whom a copy of this Declaration could be served, on mo tion of J. A. & C. A. Dargan Plaintiff's Attorneys; It is ordered that the said Defendant do Plead, or demur to the said Declaration within a year and a day from the publicationof tigs order; and in default thereof, final and abeohilf judgment will given, and awarded against said Defen dant It is also Mftered, that a «»py of this order be published twice, every three months, for the wpaee of a year and a day, from the date of this order; in the Darling ton Flag. Clerks office at Darlington Court House, South Carolina, the 18th day of March, Anno Domini 1851. (Signed) E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. r. March 19 3 32m Warranted Pianos, &c. On TRIAL. PIANOS of best Makers, Rosewood, Pearl, Mahogany, die. in any desired stylo of finish—or other Musical Instruments, furnished free of charge, or obligation to keep, unless entirely suited on trial. Af ter sufficient test, may be bought, exchan ged, hired or returned, on terms lower than obtainable elsewhere, cash or credit. Many references to families in different States, and districts of thn State, quite competent to judge where Instruments have been tested and bought and now speak for themselves. Specimens seen by inquiring of Mrs. ANN H. HART, Teacher of Music, Camden, 8. C. June 4 14 tf Saddles, Harness, Ac. THE subscriber continues to carry on the above business at his reeidence near St. Pauls Church, Darlington District, and respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage. His motto is “ let the work show for itself,” he expects to keep constantly on hand, Ready made Harness of his own manufacture. iW" Re pairing done with neatness and dispatch. JAMES NEWBERY. March 26 4 ly Just Received. A variety of ready made CLOTHING —also Gentlemen’s fine Panama HATS, Boys’ Palmleaf HATS. F» sale by A. \V. SEXTON. May 7 tf 10 COTTON GIN MANUFACTORY. THE subscriber begs leave to infrom the public, that he has located himself at Darlingtou, C. H., and i%,no\v prepared to execute work, in a neat and workman like manner, and at the shortest notice, in the above line of business, both new work and repairing. He thinks it unne cessary to say anything concerning his ability, as to whether he can compete with any other Manufacturers in the above named business or not, as he never in one single instance, failed to give satisfaction to those w ho purchased new gins of him. He would respectfully solicit the attention of all whom it may concern, to give him a call when in need of Gins, or a gin, and try his before purchasing elsewhere, and if he fails to give satisfacton,noharm done, he will receive them back again. He would respeotoilly say to those who have heretofore so liberally patronized him, that he is indeed thankful for past favors, and hopes by his industry, prompt ness and personal attention to business, to merit a continuance of their patronage. pgr All work warranted to give satis faction. R. DICKINSON. Darlington, C. II., March 26. 4 ly Tli3 savage flefl, but was soon over taken and sacrifided with the most fear ful tortures. The lovers were buried in one grave upon the mound, and a lofty pine now marks their quiet rest ing place. The mound became an ob ject of veneration to the Indians, and in memory of their favorite, they call ed it the valley of Naucoochee, after her name. Considerable gold has been found in the vicinity of Naucoochee, and in mi ning some important discoveries have been made. In the spring of 1849, a company of miners, not far distant, found a native village several feet be low the earth’s surface. There were sixteen houses in a row, in a good state of preservation, containing vari ous articles of furniture. Cookin, utensils of all kinds, and a cousidei ble quantity of hollow ware were ken out, but when exposed to the a|> mosphere, many of the articles fell to pieces. Mount Youah is worthy of no tice. At some points, the view of it is beautiful beyond deagription. The dome-like crest of the mountain, rear ing itself far, far above the maae of heavy foliage asound, looks like an observation tower, from whence the worlds above and below might be stu died as upon a map. From another point, the topuMembles a G recun hel met, and at a distance it seems to in cline like the tower of Pisa. On one side of toe nmnntain is an abrupt pre cipice more fllto one thousand feet in depth, about which neither shmb nor tree is ever^found. On the summit ar* tOlfcnHLins of a large fortification; TEREBIATIDN. An Act from an unpublished Drama. Dramatis Persona:.—An Editor and two Bores—Scene—Editor's sanc tum. [Enter two Bores.] First Bore—Good morning, Mr. Ed itor—fine day! Editor, (looking hard at his work, and scribbling furiously)—Yes, sir, fine weather for people who have leisure to enjoy it—but its nothing to me, sir. Second Bore—Why, yours is the prettiest business in the world—1 should like to be an editor myself. Editor—It has its vexations, how ever. First Bore—Ah, indeed! what are they I Editor—Why, perhaps the worst is people who worry an editor use they can’t think of any thing to do. Second Bore—Is it possible ? Editor—Worse than that fact First Bore—Well, that is Editor—Yes, to you, mean to the bores—but its c tragical to every body else, Second Ban, (trying to c! subject, and ^•inming |o the again)-—VegfiWton has taken start. i? Editor—Yes, sir, toare’e a lesson lor some people in tbit First Bore—Arffl the trees are be ginning to leave. Editor—So they are-^the trees are very reasonable in that inspect—they do hare some time or •thcr. Allow Landreth’s WARRANTED Garden Seed, new crop, for sale by R. & R. M. ROLLINS. March 5 1 tf Boots and Shoes. THE Subscriber lias just received a fresh and well assorted stock of BOOTS and SHOES—Miss's Boys’* and Children’s do. For sale by A. W. SEXTON. May 7 tf 10 CABINET SHOP. HAVING employed a Cabinet Maker, we are prepared to execute all orders for new work or rtBiairiiig in the above line. HUNTER & McEACHEN. May 28 13 tf HARNESS. NEW HARNESS, (double and single Setts, Whips, Nest-Foot Oil, &.c. For sale by HUNTER & McEACHERN, April 23 8 tf SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKING. THE undersigned having, located them.^elvee in this] place, for the purpose of car rying on the above business at the old stand ofC. Tarrh, i are prepared to do anything in tharf^e. They w ill sell work Cheap for Cash. REPAIRING done with neatness and dispatch. THOMAS & TARRH. March 5 1 tf Just Received. SUGAR COFFEE, MOLASSES and RICE. For sale by A. W. SEXTON. Boimty Land. THE Subacriber will act as the Agent and forward all applications for Bounty Lan^to all persons entitled under the “Acfattbe 28th September, 1850. He will atteim punctually to the whole busi ness connected with the application. All E ersons who served in the war declared y the United States against Great Britain on June, 1819, or of any of the IndiafMus since 1790, their survivng widows or minor children, are entitled to draw under the act” Those who have lost their certificate of discharge need not tear to apply. S. W1LD8 DuBOSE, Darlington, March 12,1851. 2 tf THIRD ANNUAL FAIR, or THE South Carolina Institute. THE Third Annual Fair of the South Carolina Institute, for the promotion of Art, Mechanical Ingenuity and Industry, will lx* held in Charleston, S. C., opening on Monday, 17th November, and continu ing during the week. Specimens in every branch of Mechan ism, Art and Industry; also of Cotton, Rice, Sugar, Tobacco and all other Agri cultural Products, is solicited, for which suitable oremiums will be awarded. The following special Premiums are of fered :— For the six best specimens of Steel made from Spartanburg or other Iron, the product of a Southern State, and manu factured into Edged Tools of any kind— a Gold Medal. N. B.—A specimen of the Steel in Bars to be sent with the Tools. For the largest quantity of Cocoons raised on one plantation, not less than Ten Bushels—u Gold Medal or $50. For the largest quantity of Spun Silk the produce of any one plantation, not less than Ten Pounds—a Gold Medal or Pre mium of $50. For the best Sea Island Cotton Gin, on some new principle, superior to that now in general use; or for anv real and im- ]>ortant improvement on the present one —a Gold Medal. For the invention of a suitable machine for Pulveru-ing Red Pepper—a Gold Me dal. For the best Steam Engine—a Gold Medal % w For the best modeHneam Fire Engine —a Gold Medal. A large and commodious building has been selected for the Exhibition, and every care will be paid to the recepjion and care of Articles sent to the Fair. All speci mens must be in by the 13th November. Contributors to the Fair are respectfully requsted when they forward Specimens for Exhibition, to send full descriptions of the Articles, and such information in gene ral as may be of use, and proper for pub lication. Address J. H. TAYLOR, Ch’man. of Com’tee. on Correspondence. 300 lbs. best Refined Candy. 10 doz. Jars assorted Pickles. 3 doz. Lime Juice. ^ Black, Hyson sud Gun Powder Tea. Nut Meg, Spiq^ Pepper, Cinnamon. Soda, SalerattH, EpsonrUSnlt*. Powder, Shot and Leac For sale by A. W. SEXTON. May 14 11 tf Millinery and Mantua, Making. MRS. MARY A. MURPHY. RESPECTFULLY tenders her servi ces, in her line of business, to the citizens ol Darlington and vicinity. All orders with which she may be favored, will be punctually attended to, and executed in the most fashionable style. She will keep constantly on hand, a large variety of Fancy Goods, embracing Ladies’ Dresses, Bonnets of the latest and most approved Styles, Ribbons, Trim mings of every description, &.C., The public are respectfully solicited to call and judge for themselves. \V. S. Murphy is authorized to attend to my business. March 19 3 tf Musical Instruments. Violins, from $1,50 a 45 Dollars, also a variety of Accordeons for Sale by R. & R. M. ROLLINS. April 9. 6. if. In Distress we Succor. HAVING accepted the agency for the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. I will take pleasure in forward ing any applications which may be made for membership. Persons insuring are enti tled to share in the profits of the Company. The live* of slaves may be insured on ac commodating terms. J. H. NORWOOD. May 21 12 j tf DARLINGTON CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. THE undersigned, lhanklul for the very lilieral patronage they have received take this method,to “ keep it before the people,” that they are prepared at all times to make or repair Carriages, buggies Wagoua, Carts, &c., with neatness and despatch, on reaaMuble terms. All new Wark Warranted. On Hand, Coach Laces, Cloths, Dam- Eolienne, Black, Blue, and Drab Enamel Top, Dash, Flap, Skirt, Bridle and Harness LEATHER. Patent Can vass, Oil Carpet, Axels, Springs, Bands, Dash-frames, Extra Boxes, wrenches, and other Castings; Carriage Bolts, ex tra Pad-Hooks and 'IVrritts, l^ampe, Harness, Collars, Whips, Grass Mats &r. Funerals furnished at any hour of the day or night. HUNTER & McEACHERN. Darlington, March 19th, 1861. 3tf Just Received. JAMS assorted, Durand’s French Bit ters, Wine, Porter, Champaign. Also Toys, for sale l>v * R. * R. M. ROLLINS March 12 2 If