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separate eeeewion for. der some eircitmstencee, torious that some of thoi zealous in the co-operation this District and elsewhere, un it is no- are quite party in oeny the right of secession, and regard the sepa rate action of the State under any cir cumstances as unwise; and although, in this particular they do not speak the views of the co-operation party, yet if al lowed to control the measures and give direction to the policy of those who act with them, will inevitably conduct them, if co-operation fails, to submission. The Legislature at its last session adopted measures which provided for the call of a Southern Congress, and also for the assembling of a State Convention; the first measure, a Southern Congress, looking to and taking the necessary steps to effect the conjoint resistance of two or more Southern States, and the latter, when co-operation fails, to the separate action of the State. Tins was the policy adopted by the Legislature, and for the adoption of the same the co-operationists are as much responsible as the seces sionists. The Convention held in Charleston, in May last, which has been so bitterly and unjustly denounced, declared that they were willing to make any sacrifice to ob tain co-operation except the sacrifice in- tolvcd in submission.. No ^spectable number of the separate State action par ty have ever advocated the secession of the State alone, except as preferable to submission. If these positions are true, where was the necessity of forming a co operation party, either in this District or elsewhere; A large number of true re sistance men who believe in the right and expediency of separate secession, have been induced, ^ tho advocates of co-operation, to associate with them, sup posing that the separate secession party are for immediate State action. Besides, individuals, whose conduct is not ap proved by the co-operation party, have harrangued the people, denounced the members of the Legislature and the dele gates to the Convention, charged them with motives and designs never enter tained by them, rung the changes upon taxes, war, blockades, and “ domestic dic tation.” Of all such counsellors it would be well for an intelligent public to beware. When such charges and appeals are made, ask, Who makes them ? is he a Federalist, a Union man at all hazards, or an Also ask, What motive induces such charges? is it the want of office, of place, or the love of county ? The secession party hold a meeting at this place on Monday next. Their plat form is well knowto. Let every one turn out and show the newspaper scribblers that old Darlington is “ right side up and no mistake.” Beware of the circulation of cards im puting to the secession party objects and motives publicly disavowed by them.— Beware of a studied and systematic at tempt which may be made by a few indi viduals, to misre^egent the motives of those who have called together the citi zens of the District, who rally under the standard of co-operation if we can, but aeparate State action in preference to Submission. An intelligent public should also be informed that two cards, one signed One of You, r and the other “Co operation,” have been secretly circulated in the District; the first commences with the ominous words, •' Be on your guard, the enemy only wish to deceive and en trap you.” W hat enemy! Has it come to this that a Carolinian is to be denoun ced as an enemy because he thinks for himself, and will not be led like an a ,s or an ox, at the will of another? The sec ond card contains many unkind and un generous remarks towards the secession party. They are distinctly charged with duplicity and double dealing, and it is al leged that in calling a public meeting, which they had a perfect right to do, they were actuated with the intention to blind and confuse, distract, annoy, and mislead the people. Why this stab in the. dark ? this secret maueuvre just before the time, when the two parties expected tohiakeademonittration of their strength ? I trust that the virtuous and intelligent freemen of Darlington, without distinction of party, will brand with deserved con demnation such shallow and unjustifia ble devices. A SECESSIONIST. Committee <4 , Arrangem Is. that the co-operationists have twice re fused an invitation to a public discussion of the merits of the question, we feel called upon, in reply to a uotice in the last number of the Darlington Flag, to say that we did not regard the invitation on sale day last as sufficient. The party in favor of separate State action had some time previousgiven notice that they would meet on that day, and it may be reasonably presumed they were prepared for discussion. The friends of co-o|»era- tion not anticipating an invitation had made no preparation, consequently de clined. The said invitation was given just as the secession party were going in to session in the Court House. The second invitation was given aAer the friends of co-operation had appointed a meeting to consider the best course to be pursued for the promotion of the pub lic good. Upon a reconsideration of the matter the friends of co-operation have deter mined through their committee, to pro pose an open discussion ol the questions before the people on sale day next. If the proposition is accepted, we will meet your committee to make the necessary arrangements. An immediate answer is respectfully solicited. J^f^Signed by authority. -Jtl _ W. E. Janes, ‘Hf* Cankos, T. J. Fliiw, Jno. Fountain, D. C. Milling, Jno. F. Ervin, J. H. Huggins, J. McCown, J. P. Zimmerman, To Messrs. G. W. Dargan, I. D. Wilson, J. A. Dargan, A. Wilson, T. B. Haynesworth, T. C. Evans, and others. Darlington, 25th August, 1851. Gentlemen: Your communication (without date) which was handed to Mr. Haynesworth, on Saturday evening last, has been considered by as many of our Committee of arrangements as could be assembled under the short notice. As the organs of the co-operation party, you note propose to unite in an open discus sion of the political questions which now aiist, a Union man at all hazards, i occ „py the public mind, on sale day next, honest and patriotic co-operatioiiist . We regret exceedingly that you did not accept the proposition made by ■undry gentlemen on the 11th instant, to forego a party meeting then proposed to be held at this place on the first Monday in Sep tember next, and to unite in the call ot a mass meeting for tha sole purpose of dis cussing these questions of public interest alluded to above. The proposition was reasonable, was courteously made, and under the arrangements proposed, a calm and temperate discussion would have ensued. The result of such a discussion no one crrtainly foreknew, but the gentlemen who made the suggestion believed that much good would have resulted, and fondly indulged the hope that some plan might be adopted by which a large ma jority of the people of the District would lie brought together upon a common plat form, and the bitterness of party strife avoided. The committee of the co-ope ration party, after taking time to consider (he suggestion, (for you will bear in mind that no answer was returned until the 16th hist.) refused to unite in the call of a mass meeting for discussion, and per sisted in their determination to hold a par ty meeting, at which no discussion would lie allowed in opposition to' their views. A card was printed and extensively cir culated, in which it is stated (under the authority of your names,) “ That the co operation , irty decline the proposition made for discussion, as they have had no opportunity of presenting before their fellow citizens their distinctive views.” Those who proposed a public discuss ion, in common with many others, justly concluded that the co-operation party did not desire, nor would they allow those who differed with them in opinion to ad dress the people who might come togeth er on that occasion; they also inferred that the objects had in view were to or ganize their party, airf by some demon stration of popular pinion to instruct the delegates to the State Convention. Under these impressions, and with the view of promoting the public good, all those who agreed with us in opinion as to our oppressions and the remedy to be adopted^vere requested to assemble at this place on next sale day ; a commmit- tee of arjMigements, including gentle men from all parts oftthe District, was appointed; the neeessary arrangements for a public dinner have been made, and we expect a large number of friends to assemble with us; the time of meeting is next Monday—a change in our arrange ments could not be conveniently made known, nor do we believe that we can properly change the character of our meeting without the approbation of a ma gladly receive any communication from you which, without a sacrifice of princi* pie on our part, will enable us to stand together in the struggle now going on. In conclusion we express again the re gret which we feel that we cannot ac cept your proposition, but as we have made arrangements for a large entertain ment on the first Monday in September next, we are authorized to invite you and all who agree and act with you, to dine with us on the first Monday in Septem- W. G. STANLEY, Having opened at Darlington Court House, in the House formerly occupied by R. & R. M. Rollins, and dealer in fruit ifogars and Confectionary, Wines, Cor dials, Champaign Cider and all kinds of Bitter*. He re<]ue8ts a share of the public patronage. TAILORING. Tlie suliecriber takes this method of in forming the inhabitants of Bishopville, I The Citizens of Darlington District, Favorable to Resistance to the aggres sions of the Federal Government, who anxiously desire the Co-operation of one or more of the Southern States in any measure of resistance to be adopted, and who are willing to labor to procure, and s wait a reasonable time, to effect such Co operation, but who advocate the separate Secession of the State as Preferable to ber next ‘ you will receive a cordia we - 7 K iT , 0 ' „ , ’ Remission, are requested to assemble at " * n^libounng country, that he has ; ^ , on rourt 1Iou?t; 0I , Uu . r , r ,, come, and we assure you that you and your friends will be invited to discuss under fair and equitable arrangements, the political questions which call us to gether. We hope that ypu will afford us the pleasure of your company on the oc casion rtHerred to. Very respectfully yours, I. D. Wilson, J. A. Dargan, A. Wilson, G. D. C. Huggins, T. J. K. Dargan, B. F. Williamson, W. C. Brunson, G. Wallace, T. A. Dargan, T. B Haynesworth. To Messrs. W. E. James, W. H. Cannon, T. J. Flinn, Jno. Fountain, D. C. Milling, Jno. F. Ervin, J. H. Huggins, Jas. McCown, J. P. Zimmerman. . . ,y- | ..arlington Court House on the I'irst located himselt in Bishopville, and is nre- in SeiUeicbcr next, with a view to pared to make up all garmeiits m his line consultation and discussion upon the at the shortest notice, and in the latest ^reat issues now pending before the coun try. A PUBLIC DINNER style. SAMUEL F.. W. CLARKSON Bishopville, Aug. 20, 1851. 26 3m j COMMITTED. Taken up and committed to the Jail of Darlington District, on the 24th inst., a Negro Woman,jRged about twenty years, four feet eleven and one half inches high, black complexion, her back and arms considerably scared. She says that she belong to Mr. Dick Singleton of Sumter District, and that her name is Christia, and that the Overseer’s name on the plantation she left is Levenham, and the Drivers name is July, and the Plantation is called Deer pond Plantation. The Owner is requested to come for ward, prove his property, pay charges and take her away, this 23rd Aug. 1851. G. D. C. HUGGINS, J. D. D. Aug 28 26 tf [for the flag.] Mr. Editor: Having been repeatedly inquired of respecting my opinions upon Encampment! The undersigned having teen charged 1 by the Brigadier General of the 7th Bri gade, S. C. M., “ with the selection and preparation of a suitable place for the En- _ - . . campment.” Have selected a place the great question of tho day, and being kllown as -Sextons old field,” in Cliester- unwillmg that my friends should remain, field District, about li miles from Col. under any false inpressions in regard to Williams’ Factory, my future course, I have deemed this a Captains of Companies, throughout tin: proper way of giving a full expression ot Brigade, are hereby notified, to have all my views. jfi e Pioneers, residing in their Company I declare myself a firm believer in the Beats, warned to meet at tho said field, oil rights of Secession; and equally a firm opponent of seperate State action, knowing as I do the ruin and destruction sure to follow such a course. I am as firmly in favor of Co-operation with the other Southern States, as I am hostile to sepe rate secession, and I shall oppose South Carolina acting by herself, as far as in me lies. Thomas Atkinson. Darlington, August 19th, 1851. [for the flag.] Darlington, Aug. 22d, 1851. Mr. Editor: We see upon an adver tisement, posted throughout the District, our names attached, we think, to deceive our friends as to our position, on the sub jects of Co-operation and seperate seces sion. It is necessary therefore to unde ceive and to declare ourselves as members of the real Co-operation party of our Dis trict, and not secessionists. Our names were used on that advertisment, without our authority. Burrell Shirley, I Oran D. Lee. BUSIMESS GARBS. Monday the 15th of Semtember next, w itli neasarv implements for putting it in order. THOMAS C. LAW, Col. 29th Regiment, S. C. M. E. B. C. CASH. Col. 28th Regiment, S. C. M. 26 3t Aug 28 TEMPERANCE HOTEL, COKNKK OF BROAD AND DK KALB STS., CAMDKN, S. C., J. B. F. BOON 1’, Proprietor. May 21 12 tf PEE DEE LODGE, No. 12. I. 0. 0. F. GLOVERS & DAVIS, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Central Wharf, Charleston, S. C. Aug. 28 26 ly [for the flag.] Mr. Editor: Those persons who nre conversant with thff politics of our sister States of the South, among whom we numberMcDoNALDofGeorgia. tell us, that we in South Carolina cannot reasonably entertain the hope, that even one single Southern State will co-operate with South Carolina, In resistance for past federal agressioflh. Is this opinion correct ? if so, why do we shut our ears to a painful truth and continue to indulge in the illusory hops .of co-operation. If we are sincere in our jtetermination not to submit to the odious^ompromise, but to resist at all hazards and to the last extremity, let us be , „ . *• . u up and doing, let us make all needful pre- jonty of the committee under whose di- naration, and thus hasten on the time ; ruction the proceedings are placed by the when our Convention will declare to the call, and the time is too short to assemble world, that South Carolina is no longer the committee. , onfoof the States of this Union. The voice It > 8 under these circumstances that we of one "whose memory Boats upoq the ! are called upon to answer your commu tears of every C’aroliniHh,” may te heard pleading to his follow citizens from the tofftb; hearken to that voice. “Come what will, should it cost every drop ofto>otl and every cent of property, we uiusTaefend ourselves and if compell ed we would stand justified by all laws human and divine.” A “If we do not defend ourselves, none *’ wm defend usiand we will be mo.e ami more pressed afewe recede; if we submit we will be traiH)ded under foot,” “I say for one, I would rather meet any extremity on earth, than give up one inch of our etpality—one inchof what belongs to us as citizens of this great repute. Calhoun. [communicated.] * CORRESPOMENCE BETWEEN TIE TWO COXVITTEES. Whereas it has teen objected by the nication, and pressed by your request and by, the near approach of the time of meeting, for an answer. We cannot take trie liberty of withdrawing the call already made, and unite with you now in a meeting for discussion, for the reasons stated above. But if your pro- positon is made in the spirit of the pro position made to you, and rejected by you, wMtWOe view of preventing party strife and uniting the District upon some common pWPknn, and you will make us a suggestion with that view, nothing would afford us more pleasure, and we would promptly make every effort in our power to secure so desirable a result— We do not profess to be authorized to ! speak for those who act wi#HDs but if you can consistently with your views of propriety consent to abandon party or ganization, and abide the action of a ma jority of the constitutional convention (untrammelled by instructions or pledges) Wm. M. LAWTON & Co., FACTORS AND COMMISSION AGENTS, No. 13 Southern Wharf, Charleston, 8. C. Wm. M. Lawton, I Wm. M. Taylor, 11. W. Bacot, | JosEm T. Dill. Aug 21 25 6t WM. X. RYAN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MER CHANT, CHARLESTON, S. C. Will make liberal advances on Cotton, and other Produce, and will give strict attention to the selection of all ar ticles ordered through him. July 16 20 tf ^OBERTLATTAS GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, CAMDEN, 8. C July ?3 21 tf MANSION HOUSE7 Camden, South Carolina, E. G. ROBINSON, Proprietor. THE test accommodations and attention to Travellers. Stables Large and Roomy. June H 15 ly THOB&S BONNELL, Factor and Coinuission Mer chant, No. 13 EXCHANGE STREET, (back of the post office.) CHARLESTON, S. C. Will also attend to Receiving and For ward ing Goods, and Executing all orders for Planters. March 1 tf THE regular weekly meeting of this Lodge, will te held at Odd Fellow’s Hall on Monday Bextj at 8 o’clock, P. M. Bv order WM. R. HUNTER, SecCry. To the Citizens of Darlington District. The Co-operation party of Darlington District avail themselves of this medium, through their Committee of Arrange ments, of soliciting iheir fellow citizens of the District to attend a BARBECUE DINNER, to be given at the Court House, on the First Monday in September. They reepectfully decline the proposition of the Seperate .State Secession party, for a geiierarmeeting of both parties on that occasion, as the Co-operationists of this District have had no opportunity of pre senting their distinctive views before their fellow-citizens, which has teen repeated ly done by the advocates of Separate Secession, both orally and tlurough the press* W. E. JAMES, W. H. CANNON, T. J. FLINN, Commit- J. FOUNTAIN, tee of D. C. MILLING, Arrange- J. F. ERVIN, menls. J. II. HUGGINS, J. McCOWN, J. P. ZIMMERMAN Aug 21 .25 WILL BE PRO VIDED. The following gentlemen will act as a Committee of Arrangements for the daj: HON. G. W. DARGAN, “ I. D. WILSON, Dr. T. SMITH, J. H. MTNTOSH. W. H. EVANS, T. C. EVANS, Dr. T. J. K. DARGAN, JAMES P. WILSON, JAMES GREEN. J. S. Mi CALL, A. W ILSON, H. WOOD, D. G. WOOD, G. WALLACE, S. WRIGHT, W . VANN, Sr., J. E. KIRVEN. Gen. J. B. NETTLES, CHRISTOPHER FLINN, R. ROGERS, B. F. WILLIAMSON, T. P. LIDE, CYRUS BACOT, F. M, M’CORKLE, Dr. E. PORCHEK, P. A. BRUNSON, W. C. BRUNSON, W. GARNER, B. PARNELL, Dr. T. A. DARGAN, G. D. (’. HUGGINS, J. KILGORE. II. M’LNTOSH, E. S. BURCH, J. M. TIMMONS, Dr. J. H. BLACKW ELL, J. A. PETTIGREW', S. WARD, J. D. SANSBURY, JESSE KEITH, J. DILL, C. P. CARTER, J. J. CARTER, D. FIELDS, JAMES HICKS, PETER A. BACOT, Dr. PRESSLEY, M. BOO TH, SOL. B. WILSON, T. HILL, G. MoCOWN, T. HOUSE, THEODORE DuBOSE, M. E. W ITHERSPOON, JONATHAN WRIGHT, J. A. DARGAN, S. A. WOODS, DAVID SMOOT, T. B. HAYNESWORTH, ALLEN M IN ER, F. W r . COOPER. CO-PARTNERSHIP. J. E. Mvsf. and T. W. Bacot, having tin- day formed aCo-L partnership in DENTISTRY under the name of MUSE & BACOT. would respectfully offer their services to the citizens of Darlington, and the adjoin ing Districts. They feel themselves fully competent to practice in every depart ment of Dental Surgery, and will spare ; no pains in giving satisfaction in all its j departments. ; N. B.—One or both of them will te al ways at their office, from 8 o'clock, A. M. to 6 P. M., to wait on any who may wish their services. July 1, 1851. 20 tf Mr. Editor : You will please announce THOMAS ATKINSON, as a candidate for the suffrage of hi ■ fellow citizens, for the office of Tax Collector, of this Dis trict at the ensuing election, and oblige Many Voters. Aug 21 25 tf Col. James Beatty of Horry, and Hon. John P. Zimmerman ot" Darlington, are hereby nominated ns the candidates of this Congressional District, for our He- presentatives in the proposed Southern Congress. Co-Operation. Aug 21 25 tf Mr. Editor: Please announce It. M. Itollins as a candidate for Clerk of the Court of Darlington District, at the ensu ing Election, ami oblige Many Friends. »-*?’ Tin* friend* of Mnimiol J. WILSON, teg leave to announce him a i candidate tbr the Office of Ordinary for Darlington District. 3-y?“ Mr. Editor: Please announce .1. KfltYf'.A, as a candidate for re-election to the office of Tax Collector, ! for Darlington District, and oblige Many Voters. M.ay 7 10 tf We sue lintiioi'i/.eil to announce Capt. JAMES W. WAUL), as a Candidate for Tax Collector of Dai- lingtoii District at the ensuing election. Mr. Editor: Please announce A- J. Ilooln, as a candidate for the office of Ordinary, for Darlington District, and Oblige, Many Voters. Aug. 11 24 tf Tho State of South Carolina, tf MARTIN * BRYAN, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. CHARLESTON, S. C. WILL make advances on cotton and other produce, and give strict attention to the election of all articles ordered iThem. MARTI*. THOS. A. BRYAX. *3 *•’ 8 ly to me ■ thrttfcpl party in thw District in favor of separate- in whatever measure of redress adopted State action, to the meeting proposed to by them for our acknowledged gnev- te teld at the Court House on sale day ances, we think that union we so much ncut by tl^Q.-s 'oppo. od to that measure, j desiiod might be effected, and we will RUSSELL’S BOARDING HOUSE. Situated on Matn-street, first brick block, centre building, between A- M. Hunts Hotel, and the State House. Is now preptred to accomodate Day ^Boarders, Families, and Travellers, by Rail Road or their own conveyance, with their horses. Columbia, R C., Aug., 1*51 34 8t Southern Made Plantation BROGANS. House Servant's Shoes, & c., at Whole- Kale and Retail, No. 30 East Bay, Charles ton, S. C. The subscriber, Agent for the South Carolina Shoe Factory, at Charleston, S. C., and the Cheraw Factory, at Cheraw, Notice. The undersigned takes this method of informing his former patrons, and the | public in gyucral that he will be prepared, to accommodate both man and horse, dur ing the brigade encampment, to te held i near Society Hill, commencing 29th of' September next. HIRAM H. RUGG. Aug. 6 23 tf Brigade Encampment. 8. C., will offer for sale in this market by The undersigned will attend the Encamp- the first September, a large supply ofSou- inent of the 7th Brigade, well prepared to them made Plantation Brogans and • entertain all who may_favor him with their j Executive Department. To all and singular the Managers of the General Elections, for tick se veral Districts of the State of Sown Carolina: WHEREAS the Legislature of South ' Carolina, at its late session, did pass an Act to prm ide for the election of lie nfo-rs ' to a Southern Congress. And Win r-as, said Act requires the Executive Auihori ty to issue Writs of Election to the Man- : agers of Elections: Ido hereby n ,iire you, and each of you, after giving legal noiiee and being duly qualified, to proceed lo link! ;|u election ou tho 2ml Monday of October next, and day following, for two Deputies to represent jour re.-pective Congressional Districts; and after having determined on persons duly elected, you ■ will certify the same according to law, to the Governor for the time being. Given under my hand and the seal of the State, in Columbia, this 1st day of June, i in tho year of our Lord one (house ud i eight hundred and fifty-one, J. H. MEAN'S, Governor and Com ma n <J er-i n-f ’hut'. W. F. Arthur, Deputy Sec'y. of State. June 25 17 16t 29th Regiment of Infantry, S. C. M. Hartsville, Aug. 8, 1851. Order—In otedience to orders from General Bi.akkney, commanding the Jih Brigade, S. C. M., the Officers and Ser geants of the 29th Rt giment, S. C. M., are hereby ordered to assemble near Society Hill on Monday the 2!)th day of Septem ber next, and Encamp “ full five days,” commencing at 1 ' o’clock, M. A complete return of the .Strength of the Regiment is required. Captains com manding Companies, are hereby ordered to make returns of the strength of their respective Companies, by the Cucum)- merit. By order of Col. T. C. Law, J. II. NORWOOD, Adj’t. 29th Regiment. Amr. 14 24 if Rad dip ah Dragoons ATTENTION! Your Commissioned Officers and Ser geants, are hereby required to encamp “full five days,” at or near Hocfoty Hilj, beginning at 12 o’clock on Monday the 29ih September next. The members ol the company, are or dered to assemble at this place on the first Saturday (6th day) in September next, for drill, inspection of arms, and the transac tion of important business. Applications for membership may te left with Major Nettles. By order of Capt WINGATE, D. H. Thomas, O. S. Mt. Eloo, Aug. 4, 23 tf House Servants Shot's, together with a general assortment of Boots and Shoes, which will te sold at the low-est market prices for goods of similar quality. R. A. PRINGLE, Dealer in Brogans, Boots and Shoes, No. 30 East Bay. Aug 14 24 4m patronage. Caretul Hostlers, and good servants for the Table. JOHN DOTEN. Aug. 14 24 td Head Quarters, Bulkhead, 18th July, 1851. Order No. 9. PLANTATION FOR SALE. Warranted Pianos, &c. On TRIAL. PIANOS of test Makers, Rosewood, Pearl, Mahogany, &c. in any desired stylo of finish—or other Musical litetruments furnished free of charge, or obligation to keep, uukss entirely suited on trial. Af ter sufficient test, may te bought, exchan- Tlie Officers and Sergeants of the 7th Brigade of Infantry, and 7th Regiment of ged, hired or returned, oi^ terms lower The subscriber offers for sale the Plan- ! Cavalry, will assemble at or near Society 1 than obtainable elsewhere,“afh or credit, tation on which he lives, containing 328 Hill, on Monday the 29th of Sept sinter Many references to famiii. * ni foil T'lU acresofland. It is bounded on the North ItaM' 1 by Thomas Williamson’s lands, on the East by Williamson’s and James 8. McCall's, South and West by Dr. Smith's. On the place is a neat comfortable dwel ling and all necessary out buildings. It is situated 71 miles above Darlington. C. H., on the road that leads to Society Hill. For further particulars apply in my ab sence to Sanders McCall. JOHN J. CANNON. July 16 20 tf Entertainment. The subscriber tegs leave to inform tho officers and visitors to the approaching Encampment, near Society Hill, that he is making ample preparations to entertain them while there. D. M. JACKSON; Aug J4 34 3i He next, and encamp “full five days,” com- States, and di.-lnrt* of th; S mencing at ll o’clock, M. compe tent to judge where lustrenii nts The officers and Sergeants of the 8th have teen tested and bought and-now Brigade of Infantry, and 8th Regiment of speak for themselves. Sja union* aeqn Cavalry, will assemble at or near Godfrey’s ! by inquiring of Ferry on Monday the 13th of October next, Mrs. ANN H. MART, and encamp “full five days,”commencing at 12 o’clock, M. The Major General and Brigadeier Gen erals, will, with their staff, attend the en- 1 Teacher of Music, Camden, S. Cr June 4 H tf campments in their commands. The Brigadier Generals are chafftod with the extension of this or del to their reswHJtive Brigades. Complete returns of the strength ot the Brigades are requiretfby the 1st ol October next. mm. By order of thf Commander m-chief, J. W. CANTEY, Adj’t and Inept. Gen'!. July 30 33 Ut OILS, OILS. THE subscriber in stqte a lull supply OT f’folnr, SperrnVNfeced and llWfe tor Od, which he qiill d*- pi4le of on the most ivaanpable temii, lPlantation CaslngOil at#1*50 per gallon. ALSO.-— SUPERIOR BURNING FLUID. Z. J. DiHAY June 28 16 t» m-