Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DARLINGTON FLAG, IH pr BLISItEf) EVERY THLRSflAV JlflRYIXC, AT BAKLINGTO.V, C. H., S. C., BY .NORWOOD A. I>r LOIt^Ii:. TERMS OF St’BSCRirTKW: In advance, (per arnium,) • - • At the expii't-iJii of six months At the end of the voar - - • - - 11 ' ' Jfi — - ' ' . aiii*<l hii overseer went to fenu- live aid.-, were present. The weaiher Remember that the public lands in which J .»} lvanin to recover his runaw ay slave, during the week, barfing the extra quan> j you had an interest have been given away tity of dust, was delightful, and we have by an abolition government, in order to never seen men perform their duty w ith furnish a pretext to raise the Tariff, that more alacrity and efficiency than was ! you, the people, may lie plundered of yonr 82 00 ■ 2 SO • 3 00 ADVERTISING : Advertisements, inserted at"G cents a square (fourteen Hues or lee-',) for the first, aud 37A els. for each subsequent insertion. Business Cards, not exceeding ten lines, nserted at $3, a year. Ho traced the ne^ro to a house, which he was about to enter, when the fellow ran out, shot Mr. Griffith and then kiU led the overseer w ith an axe. Theruff'ii wis arrested, tried and s uit to penitentiary, but samtly after, ward was pardoned by the Govwjor.— liemav now be due of the cowardly hard earnings to fill the pockets of your Yankee enemies. Remember 'hat (hough the FreesoiVr c have excluded you from only a part of wa.lT WE Wl\T Til SEE I'AKOLIYA. Is u regular aud theruiigh orgaui/ tion of Uie Southern Sights party. However much the consolidation pres ses of the State may gloiifv themsel ves at the result of the recent election we have no douht in the face of tins great tiiumph of the Union paity, if the i->sucs could he fairly made now, the people of the State would sustain the Southern Rights cause hy an immense majority. We only want proper organ- uaiiott to make our course tiiumph. In this District, the compromise measures were attacked from Chero kee to Cleavelandby Mr. Clingman— they were characterised by him as hills of surrender, and the iieople sustained him hy an ovoi w hi-lmnig majority.— Altho' the people of this District are willing to submit to the laws passed in an attempt to settle the slavery ques tion, they nevertheless repudiate them us a compromise, and have expressed their condemnation of them in an uiunis- takt able voice, ns measures of rank in justice and wrong to the South. 'Die same results we believe would hnev been obtained in Uockeiy's district, if he had been opjaised by n strong Southern Rights Whig. Rut as the case was, the Democrats were over a txious to secure a party triumph and permitted the contest to turn upon old party issues aud were therefore de feated. I’retty much the same slate of things existed aud about the same cau ses produced the election of 8tauly in the Hth District. The Democints in the third and righth Di>»rtct«, however great a zeal they may have expressed in the couse of iSoutheru Rights, have not shown the w ” ness they ought to in uhuiuloniug old party ties and as sociations. Until they show that commendable aud self-sacrificing spirit which has marked the course of many •Southern Whigs in laying down tlitir done on this occasion. We )wd trequent opportunities of witnessing the cheerful and faiffifid manner in which the arduous du'ies of the sentinel and the patrol weVI* coundrels who, at Christiana, muTde'r- Permed, and we Inve no doubt that | the lerritory-tha. part Is fur the largest ed Mr. Gorsunh and his son. If this ,or P 001 * ori * t r a,,< * freedom from those , a,ul ,nof>t valuable, and that they did it is a fair specimen of Pensylvauia loyal- ( «ceues of disHijiation which at one time unjustly and fraudulently, and with the tv, and devotion to law and order we had rendered encampments a^e-word vieu ’ of striking a fatal blow at the insti- must be excused from relying on the and reproach, Camp Calhoun may dial- ,!,, 'ons ot the South, assurances of Governor Johnson, that ( lenge compel ison with any otln'r place of i Remeraher that if secession is not reeis- | ; the parties in the recent outrage will the kind in the State. On Friday even- ! la,ic,e )’ ou ought to show us what is, for judge for themselves, and not trust so much to hearsay. A Patron. Darlington, 25th Sept., 1851. I have also visited the Bradford Insti tute twice, the present year, and must say w ith candor, that I was highly pleas ed with the fire, and could not discover any reasonable cause of complaint. Another Patron. I coincide with the above statements. One more Patron. EFFINGHAM MYISIHN 8. T., NO. Si The following gentlemen have bean RECEIPTS. The (bllowing persons havo paid for the Flag, for one year: John Haynes (6 moidhs,) M. Cole (G months,) S. Cole, G.%. Gilliam, A. L. Hill, George Addison, M. L. Kirvin, Isaiah DuRnse, Stephen Williamson (0 months,) A. H. Douglas, T. W. Ro gers, David Gulledge, B. Wadsworth (0 months,) Eli Odum. OBmjAtTY. IN NORTH ever be brought to justice. i'-\ DavUmiton flog. ing the brigade, in full uniform, was drawn > ou have sworn you would never submit, up in solid column near where a crowd an< l between secession and submission i of spectators were assembled, and ad- 'here is no half-way ground. Show us dressed by Governor Means, in a speech eame mode of resistance, safer, mare replete with chaste aud eloquent «.„*iJ speedy, more effectual, and we will glad- tnents. It was the first time we had heard ') adopt it. him, and though from the reputation he Remember that it is the duty of those : has acquired as an orator we were led to w ho assert that secession cannot give you \ expect something superior, we confess future security—that it rannot recover that he far transcended our expectations. ! hack the territory already lost, to show H3 urged in “ words that burn and 1 y°u 'hat co-operation will effect these de- Died, at his residence, in Marion Dif- j trict, on the l lt^h., Capt. Jos. a. Jolly, dected officers of Effingham Division No. hi the59:h yeglBHiis age. T *' g AMs n --TVV, i thoughts that breathe” the necessity of I separate State secession, aud was fre.- | quently interrupted by bursts of applause. At night one of the most powerful de- ; mouslrations in favor of accession was made that we have yet seen. An im- 1)ARLINGTON, S. C. J. II. NORWOOD, Editor. THIBCMT MHRNING, 0(.TUBER 0.1ML. AGENTS FOR THE DARLINGTON FLAIi. S. D. IIa^uokh, - Camden, S. C. Charles DeLokme, Sumtervillc, S. C. Cotton—at the latest advices, quoted in Charleston from 7 a 9 1-8 cents. H. E. Squer requests us to say to the citizens of Darlington hi the neighborhood of Effingham, that he will be at the Rev. Mr. Tlmmons' house, on the 15di and Itith mst., for the purpose ot taking Daguerre- otyjie likenesses. attachment upon the altar of Southern Rights and southern honor, and devo ting themaelvea to that cause and that alone, they w ill not, and ought never to redeem tins State from its present apparent federal and consolidation ten dencies. Let all true Southern Rights men, Whigs and Democrats —unite, organize and work together and the next State elections w ill show EXCHANGES. Soil of the South. This able agricul tural joiirnal lor October has arrived with its accustomed regularity, and is replete as usual with important aud interesting agricultural matter. The Farmer and Planter is also upon old patty our table. We take occasion now, as we have done heretofore, to commend these sirable ends. Remember that the Fame “ raw head , and bloody bones” cry of higli taxes,com- j mcrcial ruin and military coercion with ’ which it is now attempted to frighten you ' was made to your gallant ancestors, who mense crowd, preceded by the Governor’s nobly raised the standard ef resistance at . I Band, was making its way to his qnar- Fort Moultrie, without waiting for co-op- ters; meeting Major Macfarlane on the eration. Will you disgrace the memory j way, he was called on for a speech, and of Marion, and Horry and Kolb, by Act ing responded in some eloquent remarks in from these imaginary monsters, conjured j favor of secession. On arriving at the | up from the vasty deep to frighten wo- Governor’s quarters, a deafening peal of mi*" and children, three times three cheers for Governor Remember that whether the State se- Mf.ans and secession went up from the cedes or submits it will be impossible to vast crowd; he appeared, and in a brief alienate you from your brethren of the and eloquent little speech, acknowledged other Southern States. Identity of inter file compliment paid him. Gens. Harl- est, soil, climate and productions, all forbid lee and Nettles, Cols. Cash and Bacot* it- What God hath joined together no and a Inst of others were called out, and ’" a n can separate, with only one or two exceptions declared ! Remember that you should distrust j themselves for secession. One voice, one | those who by holding up the seductive heart, one sentiment seemed to pervade charms of wealth and present prosperity, the crowd, and that was SECESSION, would win you from the path of duty The next morning, all necessary arrange- and honor. They admit the injustice of meiits having been made, at a given signa' 'he govern merit, but say its evils are in the tents weijt struck, and son the place 'he future. As well might a physician which so short a time previous had pre- say when called to a case of hydrophobia “rented such a scene of excitement and ‘‘True the deed has been committed—the bustle, was consigned to its former silence poison has been infused, but its evils are in the future; wait until the patient is in the last agonies of death, and then—yes then I will apply my remedy.” Remember that by “lying supinely on your backs” and waiting for that phan tom called co-operation you may w ait uu. til the government, vampire-like, con sumes your strength and your resources, and renders you fit subjects to be slaves. Remember that the formation of a 85, to serve during the present term: II. Smith, IT. P. J. E. Pigot, W. A. J. W. Ward, R. S. C. C. Lawrence, A. R. S. J. Lawhos, F. S. J. J. Cox, T. T. S. Russell, C. P. S. Hughs, A. C. J. M. Timmons, I. S. J. Langston, O. S. J. J. Steele. P. W. P. In recording tMf melancholy dispensa tion of Providence, it is out right and pro per that something more should lie said, than the simple announcf-m.-nt of ihe de cease of one, w ho while alive commanded such an extensive influence and respect | among the people of his District, and es- : pecially of his immediate neighbors and j most intimate friends. In early boyhood he was deprived, by the relentless hand of death, of thecoun- j set and support of an affi-ctflnate father, I and as a neceesary consequence was thrown upon his own resource wjth all the responsibilities of anonly protes tor and adviser, to his widowed mother and or- EXTRACT FROM COL. .MEMMINGER’S PEN- P han sisters: he dichawed those duties fit FTnv Y’DVPrii j honorablv and salifactorily to him and ail ULLIIIJ SrEfiln. concerned. By nature ho was endowed “If however other Southern States with a strong mind; by early experience, refused to meet w ith us, and we are a "d the circumstances which surrounded brought to the alternative ofsi hmission ,lim ' ! "\ wa - s p(>0 '' q" a liti f ’d to discharge and solitude. THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED. Remember that theFreesoilers exclude you from the Territories, because they w ish to confine and weaken slavery. Be ware, then, how you help them in their work, and by Secetsiim. coiifiue the slaves journals to the Planters of this country as of Mouth Carolina to the limits of a single worthy of being wed sustained. State. $ Graham’s Magazine. We have also re- you still have an inter- ... est in the pub.u: lands of Arkansas, Lou- ceivcd (irabams Magazine, which con- jsiana, Mississippi and other new States, lams some handsome engravings and If your State secedes alone, you lose that Southern Confederacy, by co-operation, well written articles. interest, and you and your children will no within twenty years, is not as probable as The Remedy, is a and published by Titos. wlit-Uier the. so called l nion party can at Yorkville. S. C. The same pajier has t.ul a foothold in tais State. heretofore been published at Lmcolnton N. —As/iiille Mews. C., by the same proprietor, under the ti- new paper, edited l ""K er have 'he right even to remove your the attempt by Congress to emancipate os. J. Eccles, Esq., " Remen ihe r**! ia t the^F reesoi lers have ex- ? i,hin ,hat Would >' 0 " " ot P"** t Freesoilers have ex-i . , . eluded von from onlv a part of tlie tent- 1 mep ' death on the battle field, and fall tof) . The South, united in a Confedera- “wi.h your back to the field and your feet I’lMIIERATUIN. An old fanner w alked out in his fields the other day and found two of his boys very busily engaged talking and making figures on the ground w liilst their hoes were leaning against the nearest post- "N hat are you you doing there you idle dogs, you !" said the old farmer. o’* “Why, we—we—we are a co-nj-rro- tin,” exclaimed they both nt once. *•(..'«-o|H.'ratin’—co-operatin’!” gays the old tanner to himself. “I dont ex actly understand that term nohow— hut I'll test it. Zounds! I'll know what it means. “You, Bill! you 1 say what are you a doing i” “Why—-why,” says Bill‘ I ain’t a doing nothing.” And »S«m what are you a doing*” “Why, I’m a helping Bill,” Sam. tie of the Lincoln Courier. In changing name and place of publication it has not cy, can save the remainder, and can also recover that which has been already ta ken away. But separate secession aban dons all. Because your enemies take changed its principles. In size and pol- sway a part, will you, therefore, give them ides it is very much like the Darlington t ' ,, ‘ "'( ,0 k , • Flag. Welcome brother. Remember that secession is not resis tance. It gives up the contest, leaves all lumnni icFumt mm cr tun! We learn from a letter firom onr friend, Win j ou t|„ ls surrender your rights, 1 enhkt, one ot the editors of the Marion and give up the territory which will be Star, who was present on the occasion, w neeeesaay to your children ? To do so that a glorious demonstration in favor t.f i VV0 D uld ^ the extreme, secession was made at Kmgstree on Sat- |10t Rivp voll future ^ Cllrity . Under the unlay last. Eight hnuervd persons were ^overntnent of a small Stale, your taxes present at the Barbocue. C. VV. Miller, increased tenfold, would be too heavy to Ecu., opened the di-russion, and was fob l)P bor,,p * a " d wou,d fi,il1 ** '"effici.mt to provide for your protection. protection. Di'penden- cy upon Great Britain, or some other i “mess of pottage.” lowed by Col. C. IV. Dudley, who in turn was succeeded by Hon. J. I. Middleton. ( strong {tower, would be your certain lot. Resolutions, based on the Charleston May Are you prepared thus to disgrace the Convention were adopted without a din- memories ot your ancestors. /«. r. I* , Rememl'er, that it your State secedes x'nting voice. Col. L. 11. Miller, the . -.i . * . , . . . alone, you will be foreigners to your breth- J Sr iiator from that District, authorised C. r p,, 0 f ti),, other Southern States. You W. Miller, Esq., to announce to the then lose thnr aid, their sympathy and all to the foe,” ratherthau to live out a weak, lingering, dependent, contemptible exis tence? Remember that you owe a duty to pos terity, the Hon. (.’. W. Dudley, to the contrary, notw ithstanding. Consider whe ther it is better to hazard the welfare of posterity by a timid, faltering, undecided course, which is sure in the end to bring ruin, or by a bold, decided, manly policy, which in its very worst aspect can only result in the same. Remember these things, Freemen of the 4th Congressional District, when you go to the polls on Monday next. Look on this picture and then on that, and see to it that you do not sell your birthright for a hxactly 1 says the old ini mer, “just ^owd that he w as for the State Conven- advantages of mutual trade. This expected. 1 h.s is what comes ol ^ awniMi afI ttO0| , as M and will break down your city, rum your co-operatm. Now do you just take 1 banks.destroy vour railroads, and drive to • - .. i>n seirding before its ad — : - L — 1 J ■’ your own rows and keep them, or I’ll give you a little taste my Mveiinty, that ’ll do you good all the days of your lives. Co-operatin," indeed w hen tliere is work to Ik* done !!—Anderson (la~ Mfe dL " A REMhistEXlE. The negro ruffians of Christiana, Pensylvauia to the number of 200, all armed and shot down an aged citizen of Maryland and his sou whilst engag ed in an attempt to recover a fugitive glare, have been dignitied by an arrest for high treason. The Sambos, cow ling before it» adjournment, with or oll , pr States the honest and industrious without co-operation. The announcement merhanics who now live and thrive by of his position was greeted with great ■ those interests. was thronged with officers who, with thei* baggage, were making their way to wards the Encampment In obedience to Ihe mandate ot the Slate of South nrdsas they generally are, will, „„ j Carolina, we dropped |)ie scissors, seized doubt, grin with delight at the idea of I °ur sword and epaulette*, joined the being made great |Mi!itioalcriinmaL.-- < crowd which was passing tiirough our But Govenor Johnson and Ids supper- streets, and after a tew hours rule alight- tcra do not appear to he pleased with ed m an old field, three mile* above So- this disposition ot the. matter. II is j ciHy Hdl, in Clteeterheld District, winch Remember that you are now prosperous and happy! The injustice of the Govern ment has been committed,but its evils are in the future. Before they can come up on you,the other States will have time to see the danger and join you in defence of common rights. Is it wise in you to risk i u . i;..» j- . ■ . tin I now all you have upon a hasty move- leaiimg ... the direction ot Society Hdl. Inel|t by ' yolim ., f< ai ‘ (1 tluls d i troy all ' chance of a future union with the South. applause. All honor to glorious old VVd- hamsbargh. SCENES AfcAMTcALHOLN. Early on Monday morning, of the *29th ultimo, almrwt every road in the District Ewrellency sturdily dentes that there m been any in su nee tion, nml that the pneiftc people of Lxneaster are not amply adequate to the arrest and f.un- isntnent of tlie otienders. The Gove nor would prefer that it should lie le t in hands of the State authorities. Kind Govenor. Let us look into the past history of Pennsylvania on this sub ject. About twenty years ago a rt specta- citizen of the name of Griffith uncona- was sulweqneolly named Cginp Caiiioun Here were assembled from jjhb three Dis tricts of Chesterfield, Darlington and Marlboro, the officers of the 7th Brigade of Infantry, and the 7th Regiment of Cav alry, and before nightfall the ground be gan to prewmt tin- appearance of a little army encamped. Gocernfcr Mr Ad- I julant General Cahtey, Major General Hakllee, and Brigadier General Net tle*. ef the Cavalry, with their respec- Rememher these things now, and when you go to the poll- act upon them. If you do uot, you aud your children, and your children's chi.dren, will repent in bit- ternes tlie effects of your present rash ness.—Co-operation Card. MORE THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED. Remember that the “ Glorious Union” iq the masked battery behind which Free- sellers and Abolitionists have entrenched themselves for the purpose ot hurling in- to your midst “ arrows, firebrands and death." Remember that Secession is the only mode suggested or relied upon by all true southern resistance men, by which the Boa Constrictor embrace of the Union can he loosened Beware bow von help to de stroy the only practicable remedy ever suggested by Southern Statesmen for the redemption of the South oa rwwistanck! for one I my let us secede from the Union and abide, our fate for better or for worse. If we tire to wear chains, I prefer that they should ho put one me by force, at least, we will have no part in forging them; I would prefer to imitate the example of that the duties which devolved on him. At a very early age, he evinced a‘strong at tachment to constitutional liberty, and the republican institutions of our confederacy. He had scarcely arrived at his majority, when the last war lietween Great Britain andjlie United States was declared, and wlrtHNiiz* soil of South Carolina was threa- uoble people of nu ancient day, who '* ,e invasi-iu ot a foreign foe, lie when their country was overrun by an volunteered his services in its i i , , — . defence, and served on North Is asd the oterw helming power reluge I to y.eld ful , tilne required in his country’s call. At- on any terms, and rather than submit tor peace was declared fie married and to a despot, transfered their country to ships and re sisted to the last extremi ty. Once prepared for every contin gency our enemies wili find us uncon querable. The l ist evil to which any nation crii submit is degradation.— Let us on# and all therefore stand up to the last, for Equality or Indepen dence.” THE MHB*!N~Cf BI. A letter published in the Providence pei settled in Marion, the District of his nn- tivi'y, and from that period up to the time of his decease, he has befn engaged in thn peaceful pursuit of cul.ivating the soil in the bosom of an affectionate family, sur rounded by devoted friends, respected aud esteemed by all who knew him. A-a politician he belomred to the J. ffersouian school, evet advrciitiug a strict constmc- tion of the constitution, and contending to the last for the reserved rirhts of the States: a stnnie advocate (.»r Soutbern rights, aud .Southern resistance to all ag gressive and unconstitutional acts of the Journnl, and writen by a lady in Cuba r* r ? 1 H pr X , i p" ’ , T , . . ,, ,0., c , f J | General Government- I hough ofien so- t." the 18th of August says: r ficited by his fe low-citizens to represent I hey (the .>0 American prisoners) , t |„.m in‘tne State Legislature, he nevt r are scoffed and hooted at hy tlie mob.— consented to do so but once, in 1842, One fellow went up to Crittenden and when he was elected by a large vote, and stroked his heard at which the latter, ! notwithstanding he was strongly solicited with perfect coolness, spat in the aggres- IO continue in the service ot the District, snr’s face, and a Spanish officer who gu- he promptl y lelused to do so, prelei riug conduct ol the peoj.lestruck the insult- bustle and jarring elements of a public ing Cuban in the lace with the hut of life. To those who knew* him hest, it his gun. would he needless to say more than w hat — - » — has beet *aid. He will long be enshrined The I.ondof^ Aews of the lOtli inst, i in their memories as the faithful and de gives great importance to these notes voted friend, one always alive to others’ ntellMpncc of traces of Sir John 11 nufll'is com panions has been i i „ . i * r., . • , i .i many who have partaken ol the ho.-i'iial- wrtlTeagerneM hy the veteran ' jticaofhis roof, it is unnecessary to say rers^ow recking on their he was hospitable and kind to a tault. To Mr. Editor : I have heretofore acted with the Co-operation parly of our Dis trict while I thought co-operation a possi ble thing. All hope of it I regard as now extinguished, at least before the State acts. I must therefore say to my co-ope ration iricuds, that in accordance with sentiments, all the time expressed, I must choose Secession in preference to Sub mission. R. M. Rollins. Darlington C. H., OcL 2, 1851. [FOR THE DARLINGTON FLAG.] Mr. Editor: I have paid several visits the present year to the Bradford Institute, and very recently spent two days and nights there very pleasantly. I ly delighted with the prosperity of the institution, and particularly with the kind and affectionate attention paid the young ladies, by the Principal and his lady. The pupils number (I believe) one hundred and ten; our District seems to be well represented, (say about twenty.) Tie* fare is excellent, and I doubt if it is better at any institution, North or South. TV Burner s department w placed under the care and direction of Mr. Mituhei aud lady, formerly of Sumter ville. This gen tleman seems determined to use every effort to give satisfaction in his depart ment, and judging from the neatness and abundance of the eating department, I could not see any jurt e*«se Hr com plaint. I would respectfully suggest to those who patronize, aud intend to pat* ronize the institution, to pay a visit and nml savs: TheinteH Franklin •caned Arctic .explore laurels at Woolwick, and many of them are sanguine in the expectation that they may yet have the pleasure of wil- roniing at least tlie surviving portion of the noble crew who left Woolwich in Ma y 1845, w ith the Erebus and Terror. It may he interesting to know that the Royal Marine, whoso grave was found was Sergant William Braine, of the Woolw ick who volunteered to proceed to the Arctic region with the Exploring party, although he had only recently re turned from the service in China. It would Ik* curious if the American expedition should he the first to discov er Sir John, or his fate, with certaiu- ty. The President has appointed Mr. Crittenden Secretary of State during Mr. Webster’s absence. Mr. Derick the cheif of the department has been acting as secretary since Mr. Web ster left Washington in July last. Mr. Derrick is in ill health and represented to the President that he Was unable to attend to the duties devolved on him, and therefore Mr. Crittenden was ap- iminted. No inference is to he drawn from this in regard to Mr. Webster’s present or future relations to the depart ment So says the Washington cor respondent of the N. Y. Journal of Commerce. A Sad Occurbxnce.—On Wednes day night tlie 24th ult, Mrs. Morgan, wife of Mr. Wm. Morgan, jr., of Pen- field, Ga., Ben H. Binion, a young man about 1 f>years old and his sister, were engaged in filling a lamp with “Burning Fluid.” The dbnteuts of the jng and lump took fire,ami were spilled upon their clothe* ami tlie floor of the room. By a prompt effort, the finme was extinguished but young Binion was so severely burnt that lie did not survive forty hour*. His death seems to have been occasioned by his tulmliug the flame. His sister and Mis. Mor gan has recovered the wounds which they received at the same time. HYMHHEAI.. Married—in K> r(iSw Dial - ,on the 30ih ult, hy the Rev. J. A. Fnnril'e. ot Dar lington, Major Wm. G. Kirkland, toMier 11. A. E. Dunlaf, daughter of JamesT Dunlap, Eaq. rnisfortuiiea and distress, and ever ready to administer consolation and assistance where the occasion required. To the spi the poor and those ot his friends who ta ilored under temporary emlarrassmente, it is neediest* to say that they have lost a friend indeed. He was ever ready to ad minister to the wants of the needy. In a word, he was generous, charitable, kind and affectionate, possessing a high sense of honesty, integrity and truth. Hu has left a long list of friends, w ho w ill ever cherish his memory. But he has left one above all, the partner of his bosom, who fuels this dispensation more keenly than all others. She, u ho during a protracted illness of tw o years, administered toevery want as vvouid a mother to her only child who chalcnged the admiration of all for her unceasing attentions and kindues.— Others may, but she can never for get him. May that omnipotent hand that tempers the cold w inds to the shorn lamb, support and sustain her in her most trying atliicliou. K. H. BUSINESS CARDS. GLOVERS & DAVIS, FACTORS AXD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Soulh-Atlanti** Wharf, Charleston, S. C. Aug. 28 2G ]y Wm. M. LAWTON & Co., FACTORS AND COMMISSION AGENTS, No. 13 Southern Wharf, (fharle^ton, 8. G. Wm. 51. Lawton, I Wm. M. Taylor, R. W. Bacot, J Joseph T. Dill. Aug 21 25 6t WM. & 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 alt ar ticles ordered through him. July 16 20 If ROBERT LATTA S GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, * CAMDEN, S. C. 21 tf >ION HOUSE, Camden, South Carolina. m E. G. ROBINSON, Proprietor. HIE best accoiinnodatiJns and attention to Traveller**. J-gC' Stables Large and Roomy. Jun'* 11 15 ly July 23 m 4a