JPOXTHY. (FOR THE DARLI.NOTOX FI.AO.) AIR—BrC(e’» Adores*. Men of Darlington, arise— Hee the foe before your eyes! Shall he take you by surprise ? Fill you with dismay? Will you sacrifice your right— fieav'e your honor out of sight— Join your timid neighbors’ flight? With him run away ? Once we all stood side by side; Once we all the foe defied; And. for freedom would have died, Rather than to yield: But, the groans of sad despair Now are sounding everywnere; Men forsake their portion fair, Hushing from the field. He who quits the field to-day, Meets with dangers by the way— Dangers all in black array, More than here we meet: Then return and take your stand. With your weapons in your hand, Ready to defend your land— Never to retreat. Shall we yield to Northern sway ? Shall we freedom throw away ? And, for Yankee mercy pray— Bowing down the head ? Better far it is to die; Yes, I boldly say that f, Rather in the grave would lie— With the honored dead. Rally, then, ye brave and tree, Under the Rahuetto tree; And the world shall quickly see, You are not to fall: Else, a dark and dismal night Must fall on you in your (light; Such as will extinguish light, By its deadly pall. Secession. M.mHll&MOVS. (Erom the State-Right Republican.) THE MARTYR OK SOLTH CAROLINA. The sun-light streamed throughi the prison casements, and lit up w th a gleam of happiness the lonely cell.— Its beams fell upon one who would ne ver again behold its setting and brought to his sad heart thoughts of his home, his country, his own gloomy fate, and of the past—the buried past. It is the Inst time that sun will ever dawn for him—the. last time he can gaze upon beams, glancing over the bright was ters, or watch the glad waves of the blue Atlantic, as they lave the glow ing shores of his native State. There ha- gone forth that awful sentence—“Thou shall die !” He has been condemned as a traitor and he must die a traitor's death. Traitor! must such as he be called traitor? He was torn from the couch ol his dying wife and marched to a gloomy prison. There, the soldiers of King (ieorge offered him this alternative “Swear not to take up arms a- me in the light of the stars—thy voice, low-toned and sweet, has whispered to me in the gentle murmur of the wind. And now, I am hastening to join thee in that Heaven, where the tread of ar mies, the wild blast of the trumpet, and the fierce battle-cry are never heard.— There is bliss, there is Heaven in the thought, and yet, Earth, thou hast strong ties bind me to thee! My chil dren, I must leave you fartherless and alone. The deep winters of the dark waters and turbid river will soon roll between you and me. Then, who will care for you, my orphan ones ?— He who has promised to be a “father to the fatherless," even tho Shepherd of Israel. He will shield you from eve ry danger, and sustain you through all the stormy strife of your existence.— Live so, that when he sends his an gels to call you from this world of death anti sorrow, you may be ready to meet him in a brighter and holier land. May the only King I serve look down upon my children, and grant a dying father’s “God bless you “My country ! my country! must I leave thee still in irons? thy shores trod den by the foot of the proud oppressor, thy houses desolated and laid wase by British tyranny ? My cup of agony is full yet I bless thee, my Father, that one drop of joy—stern, indeed—but oh, how blissful! is mingled amid its deepest, darkest dregs. I thank thee that I may die for my country, than which a more glorious thy sun never shone upon. Willingly do I give back the life thou gavest ; willingly do I lay it down upon the altar of Liberty.— I might wish the manner of my death were more glorious—that I could die on the battle field—die supporting the banner of the stars. I but ask a sol dier’s death—a soldier’s burial. Bri- tinn sternly denied me. But this avails nothing with thee. Thou wilt give me strength, my Father, to teach my foes how mi American can die. Thou know- est that 1 have been wronged. Thou wilt avenge me. How many a hand will grasp the sword, and rush to the field of carnage, when tho story of my wrongs—my death is heard ? From the snowy mountains of Maine to the red old hills ofGeorgia, they will rise up and nerve their hearts to yet sterner deeds. “And thou my State, my gallant pa triotic little State! I thought to see the bright star of victory shining above thy Palmetto tree, and the snowy dove of peace nestling amid its green branches. But this blessed hope is crushed, and I must go down to the grave leaving thy shield shrouded in a pall of darkness.— Carolina, Carolina, with what death less chains of love art thou twined a- round this heart. Dearly have I loved thee—dearly do I love thee even now, in this last darkest hour of my’ exis tence. Thou wort tho foremost to the gibbet, the rude white pin© coffin, the carrier’s cart. Beside that coffin stood Isaac Hayine, the Martyr of Ca rolina. A halo seemed hovering around that noble form, and on that glorious brow was written the strength of high and holy resolve. There was a su. ile in his full dark eye, upraised to Heaven, as though, like the exile returning to his native laud, he had pierced the mists around him, and was gazing upon his heavenly home. Every brow was pale; upon every face was written the feeling of the heart—hatred, wrath and sorrow, struggling for the mastery. But no tears were there; that scene was too sublime for tears. The soldiers of King George looked gloomy; even to them, a voice was crying “Murder!" The executioner advanced to raise the fatal drop. Suddenly tho word “Father!” was borne upon the still air, uttered in tones of such wild agony, that even the rude soldiers, started, and the hand of the executioner fell powerless by his side. A boy, over whose head scarce twelve summers’ suns had shone, dash ed through tho crowd. Beautiful was that young face, with its dark, flashing eyes, its raven curls, waving over a boad, high forehead, upon which the seal of intellect was stamped. “ Father,” he exclaimed, as the mar tyr folded him to his heart, “America will avenge her murdered Hayne! England shall yet weep tears of blood and the old man exclaimed,‘the Athen- ians know what is right, but the Lace- diemonians practice it.’ We understand that the miscreant who perpetrated the following is still at large, with a sheriff and six con stables after him with a sharp stick. Why are the young ladies of the present day like Gen. Jackson at the battle at New Orleans? Because their breast-works are all made of cotton. We wonder if it is to manufacture these “works” that such large crops are being made this year. If good care in not taken a bustle will be made out of this matter yet Head Quarters, 4th Brigade Cavalry. Sfringville, S. C., Aug. 1st, 1851. Order No. 14. The Commander-in-chief having so or dered, the Officers and Sergeants of this Brigade are hereby required to encamp “full five days.” The encampment of officers of the 7th Regiment, will commence on Monday 29th September next, at 12 o’clock. M., at or near Society Hill, that of the 8th Regiment, at the same hour on Monday the 13th October next, at or near Godfreys Ferry. Complete returns of the strength of each Regiment and Company, name and date of commission of each officer and his Host Office, and the number and for thee!” mid his [tale lip quivered with kind of arms in possession, must be made scorn as he gazed upon his father’s foes to the Brigade Major, by the 20th Septem- nnd his own 1 her next. “ My noble boy. weep for your fa- 1 ? olo " e, .t Milder, and Bacot, are char- J J ' - * - - ged with the extension and execution ol this order in their respective Regiments. The Brigade Staff are urdeted to attend gainst your king and you shall not v u . .i i “ be called upon to fight against your ‘ V y Cr “ b,nitt 1 ° thc ^ °‘ ,,er eountry. Give us this oath and you a . rch ' Lver choose death to submis- may return; refuse and the prison grave to cha.ns and servitude, must be your abode. The feelings of | ^ ,0 “ er 1 ,' v, : l,k ’ 18e f ?. V ° ry n ' Cmber0 ' m - v the man triumphed over those of the weep ther, but weep not that he died for his country. Love that country even as j he loved it ; with his swotd, and your own life defend it. Go forth to battle j with a stout heart and strong arm, and if you fall, Columbia’s Hag w ill form your winding-sheet. May the God of Battles, bless you, my son.” The boy turned away, and with a firm proud step passed through that host of glittering blades, and brilliant uniforms. Every lie;ut was full of compassion for that lone, injured lad —every heart re-echoed fie words, ! “God bless you!” He turned to gaze ! upon his father for the last time. A i strange, wild light gleamed in bis dark eye, and he laughed a bitter, unearthly I laugh. Hayne lived as South Carolina wish es her sons to live: he died as South Carolina wishes her sons to die. He , tmighi his country’s enemies, “How an j American could die.” His ashes sleep | in a narrow grave, beneath the red soil of his native State, but the breast of every Carolinian is bis sepulchre. His monument is a nation’s gratitude, his | epitaph, a nation’s tears. Carolina wept stern tears for him, but “ Britain paid them back in drops of blood.”— j Seventy years have passed away.— Dust has returned to dust—ashes to throw oil'the dominion of old England! ashes—but to us bis memory is still holy, his name is still sacred. South Carolinians, have we proved true to Ids dying charge? Have we guarded our Palmetto Banner from dishonor ? We are answered by the JAMES M. BROWN, DEALER in Fruit, Segars and Confec tionary, opposite M. W. Hunter’s, Dar lington, C. H„ S. C„ having added a complete and fresh assortment of articles in his line, is now prepared to furnish every tiling usually found in a well fur nished establishment The finest steam refined Candies Fresh and preserved Fruits, English Sauces and Ketchups, Salmon, Lobsters and Sardines, Fresh Garden Seeds, fine Segars and Tobacco of Various Brands, Wines, Cordials, Lon don Porter, Champagne Cider and Du rands celebrated french Bitters, will al ways be found ready for those who may desire them. He request a share of the public patronage. March 19 3 If CABINET SHOP. HAVING employed a Cabinet Maker, we are prepared to execute all orders for new work or repairing in the above line. HUNTER & McEACHEN. T. ••• • ••• patriot, and he swore to remain neu tral. Their promise was broaen ; he was called upon to support the royal stan dard. This released him from his al legiance, and he again drew his sword in defence of America. This was treason to Ins Majesty; for this he must die. Nothing could save him. Kawdon turned away from the petition of the Governor, and with cold elegance de nied the request of “Carolina’s rebel daughters.” Then came she “ who was bound by the ties of sisterhood,” to the condemned, and with her son ; but the proud Briton, turning away from that sister’s glance, and the mild imploring look of that noble boy, as he prayed him to spare his father’s life answered still,” He must die!” That solemn eiict, “Death by the gibbet’s rope,” has been spoken, and calmly State die in her defence ; aye as 1 shall die ere this day’s sun even shall i Carolina war, closed so gloriously by go to rest, than she submit ami remain 1 0, ir own Fenwick, echoed by the in bondage and oppression. South heights of Churubusco—that bloody Carolina, receive my blessing —the battle from which so few of our Pal- last 1 shall ever give to thee. Guard metto boys returned, and those few an thou the Palmetto Banner with thy orphan hand. Carolina, thy Hag that life, when death only can save it from day was stained with the blood of the (lisliouor; let thy heart’s blood crimson { noble Butler, thy Palmetto Banner its snowy whiteness, but never suffer the stain of submission to color its glorious folds. But this is not a time ! to cling with such deathless aflectionto what is of “earth earthy.” The thoughts of tiiis last hour should be of thee only, my Heavenly Father. • • • • • It was the hour of noon. Not a ze phyr stirred the hot air, or ruffled old Ocean’s sleeping hollows. The breeze scarcely murmured amid tbe snowy Howers of the orange groves, or waved and fearlessly Corolioa’s patriot son die white incense cups of the magnolia awaited his doom. 'Pho Red Cross of St George waved Alone in the deep and massy prison i 'i ot proudly and free from the citadle the stray sun-beams gleaming over the dark damp floor, and the thick, grey wall, the spicier weaving her gossamer w'eb over the names of those w ho have sufered as ho now suffers, the cricket on the cold earth was the captive—a- lone, save with his God! That God only, might ever know the conflicting emotion that swept over heart and mind. He knew the keen agony that turret, but conscious of tbe life-blood that crimsoned its flutterings, drooped mournfully downward, and, more hu. man than its defenders, could not gaze formed bis pall. Well did she deserve a place in the picture, and the name she won, “The Harry Hotspur of the Union.” Nobly, right nobly did her gallant sons defend her colors, and we can unfurl our standard, unstained and beautiful as when Marion’s men bore it through the cypress swamps of Charleston, or Sumter waved it on the high hills of Santee. And when a darker time shall come—darker than “Old ’70, or Young ’47”—still, Pal metto boys, remember the words of our patriot martyr, “ Death to submis sion, a grave to chains and servitude,” and with the motto, “ God, and our sacred rights,” engraven on your Pal metto shield, go forth to victory, or a grave. With “the blood of the mur dered Hayne upon her soilthe sa- upon another scene of murder. The cri ‘^ ^eping beneath her sun poured down its burning rays upon the glowing sands of Charleston; mournfully drooped the hanging moss from the branches of the oaks. How many a dark and bloody scene had that wrapt his soul in gloom. He ' alone [ e*lm sky looked down upon, over those still waters, how often had the sigh of the lonely captive, the groan of tho dy ing soldier, been wafted. A stillness like death—a gloom like thc shallow of the grave, hung over the city. That deep silence, like the calm preceding the tornadoes of the Indies, foretold a convulsion, but a mightier far than that of wind or water. “The still small voice” that spoke in the Martyr’s death, aroused the tierce whirlwind and earth quake of human passion. Beyond tho precincts of the city, upon a worn out common, were gather ed all those who had deserted the streets of Charleston. There was the gold and scarlet uniform of the British officer, the plain dress of the civilian, the peace ful drab of the quaker, even the cojieras suit of the negro. There was not heard the shout of contending armies, the roar of artillery, that attends the sol dier’s death. No hearse with sable plumes was there, no muffled drum, no crape-shrouded banner, to mark tbe soldier’s funeral. Instead of these wore could cheer that noble spirit, shrouded in darkness and woe. A vision of the future t ame ever his soul; a vision of his country in chains and bondage: her soil, cnreched by the heart’s blood of her brave sons, smiling a plentiful liar- ; vest for the oppressor; her children | the slaves of England’s monarch.— Then came a dream of all that he would have done for that bleeding coun- ! try a dream of the laurels she would have wreathed around his brow, and the blessing that would have rested upon his name. Clearly upon the still air St MichaTs chime tolled forth the hour of twelve. St Michwl’s chime! How many thoughts does that sound bring to my mind ! thoughts of all that has been, and cau never never be again 1 My wife, I liave no tears for thee ; they were all shed when we laid thee down sleep in the still, damp grave. Thou hast watched over me in “deep, imma culate, immortal love,” from thy spir it home. Thy smile has beamed upon red earth; the ashes of Calhoun re posing within her borders, South Car olina dare not submit, and become a slave. While we remember the words and example of our mighty statesman who is gone, the freedom for w hich he lived and died, must and shall be ours. Let others sneer at our glorious little State, and seek to defame her, we will cherish her, love and defend her to the last. When that dark day comes, and come it surely will, the words of every South Carolinian will be those of our Governor, “Though it will take stout hearts ami strong anus to defend you, South Carolina, yet those stout hearts and strong arms are yours.” Respkct to Age.—Thc Spartans obliged their youth to rise up in pres ence of the aged, and offer them the most honorable seats. At a theatrical representation, when an old man, an Athenian, came too late to be able to procure a good seat, young Athenians unamimously endeavored to sit close and keep him out. Abashed at this he hastily made his way to th» seats ap pointed forth© Lacedemonians: tbev all immediately rose, and received him in the most honorable manner. Tho Athenians, struck with a sudden sense of virtue, gave a thunder of applause ; both encampments, and are required to be equipped according to Law. Bv order of Brig. Gen’I. Nettles. W. H. Wingate, Brigade Major. Aug. fi 23 4t The Marion Star and True Republican each copy twice. Darlington Hotel. DARLISGTON COURT-HOUSE. THE above House having been purchased and fitted up anew by John Doten, is again opened for the accommodation of tbe 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 tbe stables and lots expressly pre pared for them. March 12,1831. ly In Distress we Succor. HAVING accepted the agency for the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. I will take pleasure in forward- ingany applications which may be made for membership. Persons insuring are enti tled to share in the profits of the Company. The lives of slaves may be insured on ac commodating terms. J. H. NORWOOD. May 21 12 tf The State of South Carolina- DARUNGTON DISTRICT. In the Common pleas. Mary F. Legcr, J vs. > Ca. Sa„ Daniel Doyal. ) DANIEL DOYAL who is in the cus tody of the Sheriff of Darlington District, by virtue ofa writ of capias ad satisfacien dum at the suit of MARY’ F. LEGER, having filed in my office, together with a schedule on oath of his estate and effects, his petition to the Court of Common Pleas, praying that he may be admitted to the benefit ot the Acts of the General Assem bly madi for the relief of Insolvent Debtors. It is ordered that the said Mary F. I Ca. &»., Joseph Garland,) The State of South Carolina, } vs. > Ca. 8a., Joseph Garland. ) Joseph Garland, who is the custody of the Sheriff of Darlingtion District, by vir tue of a writ of capias ad satisfaciendum at the separate suits of John Jones and the State of South Carolina, having filed in my office, together with a schedule 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- S ar before the said Court at Darlington turt 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. r. Office of common Pleas Darlington District, 4th day of July, 1851. The State of South Carolina. DARUNGTON DISTRICT. William G. Lane, vs. W. S. Murphy, J- Ca. Sa W. H. Wingate, W. J. Floyd. W. S. Murphy who is in the custody of the Sheriff of Darlington District, by virtue of a writ, of eanias ad satisfacien dum, at the suit of William G. Lane, hav- ng filed in my office, together with a schedule on oath of his estate and effects. Ins 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 relief of insolvent debtors. It is ordered that the said Wil liam G. Lane, and all others the creditors to whem the said W. S. Murphy is in any wise indebted, be and they are hereby summoned and have notice to be and ap pear before the said Court at Darlington Court House, on the third Monday of Oc tober next to shew cause if any they can why the prayer of the petitioner aforesaid should not be granted. E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. r. Office of Common Pleas, Darlington } District, July 15th, 1851. J Constantly on Hand FRESH Soda Water and Lemon Syrup, by R. & R. M. ROLLINS. SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKING. THE undersigned having, located themselves in thisj place, for the purpose of car rying on the above business at tire old stand ofC. Tarrh, are prepared to do anything in that line. They will sell work Cheap fir Cash. REPAIRING done with neatness and dispatch. THOMAS & TARRH. March 5 1 tf Land for Sale. The subscriber offers for sale her plan tation situated six miles south of Darling ton C. II., 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 purenasers. SARAH A MOYE. May 7 tf Ip Bounty Land. THE Subscriber will act as the Agent and forward all applications for Bounty Land, for all persons entitled under the “Act of the 28th September, 1850. He will attend punctually to the whole busi ness connected with the application. All persons who served in the war declared by the United States against Great Britain on the 18th June, 1812, or of any of the Indian wars 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 fear to apply. S. WILDS DuBOSE, Darlington, March 12,1861. 2 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. £-#“ Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. JAMES NEWBERY. March 26 4 ly WATEREE HOUSE, (Late Planters* Hotel,) CAMDEN, s. c. The State of South Carolina. DARUNGTON DISTRICT. !■ Comnaeu Plea*. Geo. W. Dargan, 1 Declaration in Foreip n vs. > Attachment, in As- Wm. Y. Lnytcn. j sumpsit. THE Plaintiff in the above stated case having this day, filed his Declaration in my office, and the Defendant (as it appears,) is absent from and without the limits of the State aforesaid, and hav ing neither wife, uor 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 publication of this order; and in default thereof, final and absolute judgment will given, and awarded against said Defen dant. It is also ordered, that a copy of this order be published twice, every three months, for the space 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 'A THE subscriber having pur chased this extensive and well known Establishment,and hav ing added largely to its conven- ience and comfort, by a new addition of Furniture and thorough and complete re pairs, begs leave to inform the Public, that he is prepared to Entertain all who may favor him with a call, in a manner hitherto unknown in the tow n of Camden. He deems it unnecessary to make any pledges, only so far as to say that his Ta ble will be supplied daily as well as any in the State; attended by polite and atten tive servants. His Stables, will be bountifully sup plied with Provender and attended by the very best Hostlers. No pains will be spared to keep a quiet and orderly House. H. HOLLEYMAN. Camden June 18 16 8m R. A R. M. ROLLINS, ARE receiving this week a full supply in their line, conaisting partly, of Preser ved Peaches, Pear*, Aoricots, Cherries, &c. egars and egar Matches. Oranges and Lemons, Freeh Citron, and many other small article too tedious to mention. June 4 14 tf The State of South Carolina. DARUNGTON DISTRICT. In the common plena. Needham Anderson, J vs. > Ca. Sa. Abraham Gilbert, y Abraham Gilbert, who is in the cus tody of the Sheriff of Darlington District, by virtue of a writ of capias ad satisfacien dum at the suit of Needham Anderson, having filed in my office, together with a schedule 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 Assem bly made forthereliefof insolvant Debtors. It is ordered that the said Needham Ander son, and all other the creditors, to whom the said Abraham Gilbert is in any wise indebted, be and they are hereby summon ed and have notice to appear before the said Court at Darlington Court House, on the third Monday in October next, to show cause if any they can why the pra yer of the petitioner, aforesaid should not be granted. E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. r. Office of Common Pleas, Darlington } District, 4th day of July, 1851. ) July 9 19 8m The State of South Carolina. DARUNGTON DISTRICT. In the common pleas. James Bell, 1 vs. > Ca. Sa. A. W. Moye. ) A. W. Moye, who is in the custody of the Sheriff of Darlington District by vir tue ofa writ of capias ad satisfaciendum, at the suit of James Bell, having filed in my office, together with a schedule 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 Acte of the General Assembly made for the relief of insolvent debtors. It |( J ordered that the said Janies Bell, and all others the creditors to whom the said A. W. Moye, 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 the third Monday ofOctober next, to shew cause n any they can why the prayer of the pe tioner aforesaid should not be granted. E. B. BRUNSON, c.c.p. Office of Common Pleas, Darlington f District, July 16th, 1861. S Just Received. SUGAR COFFEE, MOLASSES and RICE. For sale by A. W. SEXTON.