The Darlington flag (Lydia, SC) 1851-1852, November 06, 1851, Image 4
JPOSTRY.
in hi \i h e. *
Dear Helun, urn have level* bevu,
Aiul now are man and wife;
But will we love and love tin; more,
Tliq more we s^e oflite.
'Tis not by rninglinff with tke throng.
And running Pleaaued’around;
"fis n<# in wealth or worldly fame
That happiness is found ;
For worldly *ame may flee away;
Riches may provo a bane;
And sad experience often shows
That pleasure ends in pain.
Best 'tis when hands and hearts unite, 1
By holy marriage bound.
Though riches fait and cares assail, <
■Still happiness is found.
Then let us love as we have loved,
Till death our liond shall sever;
And let us hope, when time shall cease.
To live and love tor ever.
mschiuwwxis.
[Fi$tn the Anderson Gazette.]
JUJIllS—JOIN MILLER,
Tub Pkndlkton Mmssenoek.—With
the last number of this ably conducted
journal has ceased its existence. It
was established half a century ago by
John Miller, whoyublishtd the letters of
Junius, in the Public Advertiser, in
Enfilund. Miller was indicted, and
long |>ersccuted by the Government, in
vain attempts to extort the secret of
their authorship. He eariied it to his
grave, withholding it even from his own
son. Ho was broken up by these perse
cutions, and came to Pendleton a poor
man, and started a paper called “Mil
ler’s Weekly Messenger. A Wag
came into the office one day, and slip
ped an a in the place of the last e, and
next week the paper went forth “Mil
ler’s Weakly Messenger.” The old
fellow was so worried with the joke
that he changed the namo to that of
“Pendleton Messenger.” This state
ment is made on the authority of “the
oldest inhabitant.” It was the able ex
pounder and supporter of State Rights
in the contest with the General Gov
ernment in IKJfc*, and wo can hut re
gret its demise at this time, when the
country so mocli needs its service. We
hope it may soon spring up Phenix like,
from its own ashes, and yet aid in roll
ing back the tide of consolidation with
whioh we are threatened.
If friend Hurt will retire, we wish
liirn happiness and enjoyment equal to
the zeal with which he lias fought for
the good cause. A friend has present
ed us, as a sort of relic, hack numbers
of the Messenger, up to ’25, from
whfeh we design to make an extract
now and then.
Hie above statement is, in some res-
jiocts, erroneous. The Public Adverti
ser was published not by John Miller,
but by Sampson Woodfsll, who was the
regular publisher of the letters of Ju
nius, and the private correspondent of
their author. Miller was the publisher
of the London Evening Post, and, liko
other London publishers, occasionally
reprinted the letters. After Woodfall's
trial for publishing the letter to the
King, (on which he w as found gnilty of
printing and publishing only) Miller
was sued for the same offence and
acquitted. Junius, in a private letter
to W oodfall, (inclosing his letter of 11th
November, 1710, addressed to Lord
Mansfield,) says ;If you .should have
any facts, I entrant you to send it ear
ly enough to Miller to appear to-mor
row night in tho London Evening Post.
In tiint case, you w ill oblige me by in-
lorming the public to-morrow, in your
own paper, that a real Junius will ap
pear at night in the London Post. Mil
ler i am sure will have noscrunles.”—
(Woodfall’s Jnnius, i 214.) The letter,
however, appeared originally in the
Public Advertiser. As to the "secret
of the authorship.” which the Gazette
supposes Miiler to have “carried to his
grave, there is not the slightest rea
son for supposing that he pogssesed it.
W oodtall himsell is by many believed
not to have known certainly who the
author was. In February, lT71,Mi|.
ler was arrested, by order of the House
of Commons, for publications misrep
resenting the speeches and motives of
members of that House; and dischar
ged by Hra^s Cosby, Lord Mayor of
Loudon, who, together with Alderman
Wilkes aiui 01 Ivor, held the Syrgeant-at-
\mis to bail for the false arrest of Mil
ler. In March, 1774, Miller, the prin-
ter of the Loudon Evening Post, was
t ikon into execution and confined in
FK* 1 ! Prison, at the suit of Lord Sand-
wich, for tho whole damages given him
by a verdict. On the 17th of Decem
ber, 177tl, Miller, together with three
others, w ere found^ guilty of printing
a letter from the Constitutional Society,
signed by Mr. Horne, (TookeA respect
ing the payment of the sum of £100 to
Dr. Franklin. On the 1st of February,
1774, three of them received judgment,
w hen they were fined £100 each, and
ordered to lie dischharged. Notices of
Miller's subsequent career, till the time
when he is stated to have estithlialied
the Pendleton Messenger in South Car
olina, may perlmtai be found on exam
ination.—Nr a f. fnt.
Ahshnck of Mind.—The last case
we have heard was that of a Udy who
carefully laid her mop in the cradle
wiped up the floor with her baby.
■She discovered her mistake when she
attempted to wring ik
.! HU RT me IN miNMR.
'Hie Camden (Ark.) Herald relates
the following.
Judge Q., who is a man possessed
of usual quantum of judicial dignity,
and never suflbrs it to be ran over w ith-
out a word of explanation from the bf-
feicier, was administering justice in the
town of . The court was proceed
ing rapidly in the despatch of the pub
lic business, with an unusual degree of
quietude, except the steady peals of die
full-toned and eloquent voice of CoL
W., the zealous State’s attorney, when
all at once, out in ‘Ahe street, hard by
tiie court-house, a loud voice was heard,
making a horrid use of the King’s Eng
lish, and threatening great abuse of the
human form divine, in this wise: “Jfst
hit me if you dure with that stick, and
1 wish I may be chawed up if I don’t
knock the death groans out of your in
fernal ribs!” This attracted the court’s
attention, and caused the speaker to
halt.
“ Mr. Sheriff, bring Hint belligerent
into court,” said the judge.
The Sheriff olieyed, and brought in
by the sleeve a liberal specimen of na
ture’s wor ks, in tiie sha|ie of a man
about six feet four inches in his brogans,
not a bad face, but indicative of an in
ordinate passion for fat beef and “ bust-
heac. n
“ Is that the man raising that distur
bance out-doors <” said the court
“ Well, I ‘spose I is, if you call talk
ing in yearucst raising a fuss,” replied
the nti'ender.
I he court commenced one of his mo
ral lectures, for which he is so remar
kable, strongly animadverting upon the
great criminality of swearing, fighting.
Ate., Acc., when the offender, with great
earnestness spread over his countenance
something like n mixture of a laugh
and a cry, interrupted the court and
said:
u Stop, judge, and let me tell you
the rale circumstance of it. I warnt
the digressor. He riraw’d on me a stick
lull two feet over, and made circumlo
cutory motions about my head, and I
li'st congealed myself on to my dignity,
and suspended myself on my rights
that’s all!”
This speech broke the tiiread of the
court’s remarks, and for several minu
tes, with bis under lip between bis teeth,
it turned over the leaves of his docket
At length it said, “ Let the gentleman
retire for this time.” As the hero of
this sketcli passed out the door he was
heard to say—“ Be jeemany I cornered
the court that time.
A Rose by any other Name, &c.
—We find the following bit of fun go
ing the rounds of the papers without
any credit;
Names do make a difference in tilings,
no doubt. At least most people think
so, and act in accordance with the
supposition. Certain defects and dis
eases have been rendered quite genteel
for a time by dint of elegant names.
Even a cold in tho head—the most
provoking, vulgar and disgusting dis
order possible to honest people, can be
qualified and palliated a little by calling
it an influenza. We once called upon
a gentleman and his wife—the former
a plain, blunt man, tbe latter a genteel
affected woman—botli of them thorou
ghly sick with a cold in the head. The
man was taking it naturally and hard.
The woman was dressed in rather a
showy, carefully made dishabille, and
was clearly doing her host to make a
handsome thing of her uncomfortable
situation. “ And how is mndaine to
day?” said we, addressing the lady.
“ Oh, shockingly ill,” replied the wo
man, trying to look interesting in spite
of her swollen eyes and red nose. “ 1
am afflicted with the prevailing influen-
zah,” and she pronounced the last two
words as if she were establishing her
character as a fashionable woman, by
her elegant manner of having the “in-
fluenzan.” “ And you siek, too,” said
we addressing the husband. “Yes,
sir,” said the man with an iionest em
phasis—“yes, sir—I’m having tiiis
d—d horse distemper dial’s round here.”
THE 6AR0TE.
The Buffalo Commercial speaking
of the garote the Spanish In trument
of death says:
Perhaps the _ p is a more mer
ciful mode of taking life but we doubt
it very much. The machine has a far
more terrible look and all the accesso
ries are of a more revolting character.
Both are instautaueons in their ojiera-
tiou depriving the victim of sensation
so suddenly tliat his torture only con
tinues for an invisible point of time.—
lu the guillotine the ax descends from
a sufficient height with such velocity
tiie eye can hardly follow it and sever
ing UieTuwl from the l.Vly at a single
stroke. 'Hie garote resembles a large
handkeci'heif folded mm to go about
the neck. The prisoner is pi iced in
a kind of chair with a high back to
which his head is fastened by means of
an iron clasp. The garote encloses
his neck and is attached to his back
with a screw. At a given signal the
serew is rapidly turned and he is suffo-
eated in the shortest possible space of
time. It seems a horrible sort of bus
iness to institute comparisons between
different instruments of torture but we
may be permitted to say that no civil
ized nation has a more awful mutlt of
inflicting capital punishment than bang
ing by the neck on the gallows practic
ed in Great Britain and the United
States with the exception of the Rus
sian knout
ACMllpEUim
“ Halloo, there,you—Captain!” said
a brother Jonathan to a captain of a
canal packet on the Erie Canal; “What
do you charge for passage?’
“’Iliree cents per mile and boarded,”
said the captain.
“ Wall, I guess I’ll take passage,
capting, seein’ a* how I’m kinder give
out walkin’ so far.”
Accordingly he got on board just as
the steward was ringing the bell for
dinner.
Jonathan sat down and began to
demolish the “Axins,” to the utter con-
stemyition of the captain, until he had
cleared the table of all that was eatable,
when he unt up and went on deck,
picking his teeth very comfortable.
“ How far is it, capting, from where
I enme aboard ?”
“Nearly one and a half miles,” said
the captain, obligingly.
“Let’s see,” said Janathan, “that
would just he four and a half cents; but
never mind, capting, I won’t be small;
here’s five cents, w hich pays my fare
up to heie—I guess I’ll go ashore now,
I’m kinder rested.”
The captain vamosed for the cabin,
and Jonathan went ashore. The cap
tain took no more way passengers the 1
remainder of the summer,
Meanness.-—Of all possibihle vices
which pervade tiiis world meanness is
the meanest. Lying stealing and
swindling if practiced according to the
customaiy rules are decidedly bonora-
able hi comparison with that peculiar
Idleness of aoul, in which some men
will act against their own interests in 1
their sedulous efforts to avoid contribu
ting the least possible pntiouage or ,
benefit to others.
A Scfebiluocs Scgckstiox. A
country gentleman, who had taken
some pains to instret the rustic inhabi-
trntsiu the proper signs of rosjiect due
to him being riding on a horse given
to shy and observing a lad walking hc-
hitn, colled ont. “BoJ?dou’t take off
your hat ?” 'ITie youth turning his
head very innocently replied, “I warn’t
a going to sir.”
Dry Goods for FaQ. Trade in
Charleston,
W. G. BANCROFT,
353 and *255 King st. (one door below
Weutwortli. t
We would again respectfully invite the
attention of our friends and customers 1u
the country, to our Extensive Stock of
Dav Goods, when they ih-it our city.
Always on hand A'ouiittux Maxvfac-
tureu Goons: con.-isting of Georgia I’jains
and Kerseys, Alabama do- plain and
striped Osnaburge, Bleached and Brown
Domestics
Sujier Dtif d JilankeLs, Direct Importa- 1 1,L ' ' * ,,r S**? 1
Dealer in
Aug 14
Sw, *** r siSM! w * Mte ' e
Hjiish Servant's 8how, dto, at Wliokv
sal. aud lettuL Not 30 East Bay, Charles,
ton, 8. C.
r. T1 e i ^ rribe I’ A f? e "‘ £><■ the Smith
l arohna Shoe Factor*, at Charleston, S
C., and Ih/Ctarraw Factory, " CW*
•S'. (., wilj offer for sale in tiiis market by
the firet September, a largepupply of Sou
thern made Plantation Brogans and
House Servants Shoes, together with a
general assortment of Boote and Shoes
I which wifi be sold at the lowest market
lion.
We would also particularly
The Wonmqji Rights Convention at
Worcester, MsST, adjourned tine die
on Thursday night. Mrs. Pauline
Wright, of Providence, was President.
A lecture on womanhood was deliver
ed by Mrs. Oakes Smith; an address
delivered by Mrs. Retllon, Abby Kelly
Foster, Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Rose, and
others. Resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted, advocating the right of suf
frage for females, deprecating the idea
the one sex was bora to rule over the
other dec. This was held to be demo
ralizing. Among tiie Inters read was
one from Miss Martineau, of Euglnd,
expressing her sympathy in tho cause.
Her latest work, it will be recollected,
is quite infidel hi character. Columns
upon columns in some of the papers
are occupied with the proceedings,
which are more moderate than former
ly. They point to the recognition of
woman’s rights of property, female ed
ueation, &C., as the trimnphs of their
movements so far. Many grant truths
were uttered in the debates, with other
things impracticable and nhsurad.
WESTEIN ETOtEEHi.
The Chicago Democrat says that
the Hoosier lias again written to his
mother, telling her his experience ns
Inflows;
, “Western people are death on eti
quette. You can’t tell a man here that
he lies without fighting. A few days
ago a man was telling two of his neigh
bors in my hearing a pretty large story
Says I—
“Stranger, that’s a whopper.”
Says he, “lay there, stranger.”
And in the twinkling of an eye 1
found myself in the ditch a perfect
quadruped. Upon another occasion,
says I to a man’ I never saw before, as
a woman passed— ^
“That is’nt a specimen of your wes
tern women is it ?”
Says, he “you are afraid of fever and
ague ain’t you stranger ?
“Very much,” says I.
“ HVil,” replied he, “that lady is my
wife and if you dont apologise in two
minutes by the honor of a gentleman,
l swear that these two pistols,” which
he held cocked in his hands, “shall cure
you of that disorder entirely, So don’t
fear stranger.”
So 1 knelt down and politely apolo
gized. I admire this western country
much, but darn me if I stand so much
etiquette; it always takes me una
wares.
The S. C. Temperance Advocate
has the following good advice;
“Never buy nor drink liquor except
at the particular request of your wife
in this way it is believed that your li-
quor will hold out much longer.
Our carrier wants to knowhow those
must do who have no wife?—Ed.
Flag.
Fatal and Bloody Affaih.—We
learn that an affray occurred at Acquni
creek on Tuesday just before the boat
left, in which James W. Morrison stab
bed John L. Cantwell in six [daces in
the back once through the breast and
cut him terribly about tbe bed! leaving
no don lit of his sfweriy death. Both
die men were through bsggnge masters
and quarrelled about their business,—
Morrison escaped.—Southern Press.
The best impromptu in English is
said to be the following perpetrated by
the author of the. Night Thoughts,”
when two ladies' with whom he was
walking in a garden (one of them his
intended,’) compelled him to leave
them to Wharton, his patron ;
Thus Adam looked when from the
garden driven
And thus disputed orders sent from
heaven.
Like him I go, but yet to go am loth ;
Like him I go for angt Is drove us
botli.
Hard was his fate but mine ail | more
unkind;
His Eve went with him-—mine remains
behind.
A soldier, many years ago, was sen
tenced to have his ears cut off. After
undergoing the brutal ordeal, he was
escorted out of tbe court yard to the
rogue’s march. He then turned, and,
in mock dignity, thus addressed the
musicians: “Gentlemen thank you!
but I have no further need of your ser
vices, because I have no ear for music
noK.”
Freaks of Genius,—“Kitty,
where’s the frying pan ?’
“Johny’s got it carting mud and
clam shells up the ally with the cat for
a horse.”
“The dear little fellow, what a gen
us he will make; but go and get it.—
W e’er going to have company and
must fry some fish fordiuner.”
Hoosier Conversation.—“Hullo
stranger you appear to lie traveling!”
“Yes, 1 always travel when on a
journey.”
“And pray, what might be your
name i”»
“It might be Sam Patch, but it
is’nt.”
“Have you been long in these parts.
“Never longer than at present—5
feet 9.”
“Do you get any thing new ?”
“Yes, 1 bought a new whetstone this
morning.
“1 thought so ; you are tho sharpest
Made I’ve met on this road.”
“Poor rule that won’t work botli
ways as the boy said when he threw
the rule back at Ids master.
Mm TRIM BLL’S.
‘Tween woman and wine,air,
Man’s lot is to smart;
For wine makes his head ache,
And woman his heart.
If an elephant can travel eight miles
an honr and carry his trank bow far
could he travel if he had a little dar
key to carry it for him ?
o particularly invite at
tention to our Imp6rf*fio»ws of Silks and
Dress Goods, being one of the Largest
stocks is the Mouthers Country. We
are also prepared to furnish every article
in the Dry Good line, viz: Hosiery. Gloves.
Linnens. Flannels, Cloths, Oassimeres, 1
Bombazines, alpacas, Merinos M’ de Lai-
nes, Plaids, Jaconet and 8wiss Muslins
Pumiiture Dimity, Prints Ginghams,
Shawls Laces Edgings, Ribbons Trim
mings, &r„ &.C., &c.
Sept. 18 2ft 3m
S. D. HALLF0RD,
CiKNKHAL AGENT,
CAMDEN, S. C.
March 19 3 tf
odsof
of similar quality.
R. A. PRINGLE,
ns, Boots and Shoes,
No. 30 East Bay.
24 4 m
Landreth’s
WARRANTED Garden Scad,
crop, Ibr sale bV
R. & R. M. ROLLINS.
new
Tooth and Hair Broshes,
Freucli, English and American. A
beautiful assortment may be found at
Z. J. DeHAY’S.
W. II. STANLEY.
DRAPER and tailor,
RESPECTFULLY notifies his friends
and customers and the public generally,
that he has removed to the shop nealy
opposite the old Post office, where he is
prepared to carry on the Tailoring Busi
ness in all its departments. Black and
! Fancy Cassimers Vestings, and Trim
mings of all kinds kept constantly on
In Distress we Succor.
HAVING accented the agency lor the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company. I will take pleasure in forward- ' nln B s
ing any applications which may be made " an iL„ t .
for membership. Persons insuring are enti- , lie has just received the Spring
tied to share in the profits of the Company. ® lu ^ Summer reports of Fashions from
The lives of slaves may be insured on ac
commodating terms.
- J. H. NORWOOD.
May 21 12 tf
Just Received.
A prime lot of Northern Flour, for sale
by the subscriber. A. W. 8EXTON.
Oct 9 32 tf
Fresh Drugs, Chemicals, &c.
" ,771c undersigned is now receiv
ing his Fall and Winter supply
of Drugs,Cbemicalis Patent Ma-
a dicines. Paints, Oila, Dye ATutfs,
Perfumery, Soap.-. Brushes and Fancy
Articles. All of which he will dispose of
on the most reasonable terms, and to
which he invites the attention of his friends
and customers. Z. J. DeTIAY.
London, Paris and Philadelphia for 1851.
Marclvl2 t ly
ASSIGNEE S NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to John L Dick
son, by Note or account, are notified that
payment must be made before the 20th
September next. And all persons hold
ing discounts against him, are nititied to
hand them in according to Law.
8. WILDS DuBOSE, Ase’nee.
June 25 17 tf
FAMILY MEDICINES.
Wistars Balsam, IPeery’s Dead Shot,
Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral,
Grecian Fanchero-
nian, Drops,
Hasting’s Syrup of Jew Davids Plaster,
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, Ve entitled to
draw under the act.”
Those who have lost their certificate of
discharge need not fear to apply.
S. WILDS DuBOSE,
Darlington, March 12,1851. 2 tf
COMMITTED.
Taken up and committed to the Jail of
Darlington District, on the 24th inst., a
Negro Woman, aged 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
E lantation she left is Levetiham, and the
'rivers nans' is July, and the Plantation
is called Deer pond Plantation,
The Owner is requested to rouu for
ward, prove his property, pay charges
and lake her away, this 23rd Aug. 1851.
G. D. C. HUGGINS, J. 1). D.
Aug 28 26
MILLINERY.
Receiving daily, a splendid assortment
of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, of
the latest Parisian Styles, among which,
may be found dresses ofevery discretion, j
Satin and Straw Bonnets,Ril>bons, Riding
Hats, ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Gloves,
Cravats, Linen and Silk Pocket Hand
kerchiefs, superior to an^hiug ever offer
ed in this market, Jewelry, Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps, &c., &lc., dec.
Mrs. M., has taken great [wins to select 1
such goods as will suit the wants of the ;
lames generally. Thankful Ibr past favors,
she solicits a continuance of the same.
VV. S. Murphy is authorized to attend
to my business.
MARY A. MURPHY.
Sept. 25 30 tf
JAMES ADGER & Co~
Factory oahI f ow hefty ion Mer
chant#, Office Athjtfa jSortk
Wharf,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Jame-s Auger, Jaubs Adghk, jr.
Rob’t. Auger, EttmclL. Auams.
Sept 18 29 tf
Naptha,
Tarrant’s Seltzer
Aperient,
Rogers Liverworth
and Tar,
Sands Sarsaparilla,
Murray’s Fluid, Junes Expectorant,
Magnesia, j “ Alterative,
Fahnestock’s Yer-j Rowmid’z Tonic
niifnge, ' Mixture,
Are a few of the Many Valuable
Family Medicines, that may always be
found at Z. J. DeHAY’S,
Camden, S. C.
Jnne 18 16 ^ 2m
Just Received.
SUGAR COFFEE, MOLASSES
RICE. For sale bv
A. W. SEXTON.
and
COTTON GIN
MANUFACTORY.
TTfF. subscriber begs iqave to Infroib
the public, that he ha* lot'dtcd himself at
Darlingtou. C. H„ and is now prepared
to execute work, in a neat and wmkmaa-
Uke manner, and at the shortest notice,
in the above line of business, botli new
work and repairing. He thinks it unne
cessary to sav anything concerning his
ability, as to whether he can compete with
any oilier Manufacturer* in the above
named business or not, as he never in one
single instance, talk'd to give satisfaction
to those who purchased new ginsof him.
He would respectfully solicit the attention
of all whom it may concern, to give him a
JAMES M. BROWN,
DEALER in Fruit, Segars and Confec
tionary, opposite M. W. Hunter’s, Dar
lington, C. H., 8. C., ha\ ing added a
complete and fresh assortment -of articles
in his line, is now prepared to furnish
every thing usually found in a well fur
nished establishment. The finest steam
refined Candies, Fresh and preserved
Fruits, English Sauces and Ketchups,
Salmon, lobsters and ar dines, Fresh
Garden Seeds, fine Sepaw* 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
CO-FARTNERSHIF.
J. E. Muse and T. W. Baoot. _
having this day formed a Co-JtajKK?
partnership in DENTISTRY
under the name of MUSE dt BAdDT.
would respectfully offer their services to
the citizens of Darlington, and the adjoin
ing Districts. 7 hey feel themselves fultv
competent to practice in every depart
ment of Dental Surgery, and will spare
no pains m giving satisfaction in all its
departments.
N. B.-4)ne or both of them will be al-
Wtratt thetr office, from 8 o’clock, A. M.
to « K. M, to wait on any who may wish
their services.
July 1,1851. -jo ff
u call when in need of Gins, or n gin, ami, , ■• . ,
^ try his before purchasing elsewhere. an<M a " d dl *P atdl -
Darlington Hotel.
DARLINGTON COVRT-HOUSE.
THE above House having
been purchased and fitted up
anew by John Doten, is again
opened for the accommodation
i 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 estali-
lishment with a visit, shall be spared.
All that the market -and aurrouwdaig
! country afford will be found upon the
; table.
Comfortable rooms, for families or in
dividuals, arc* prepared.
The Stables will be attended by care
ful and attentive hostlers.
Drove? can be well accommodated, as
1 any number of horses and mules ran be
j kept in the stablesand lots expressly pre
pared for them.
March 12,1851. ly
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
THE subscriber informs the citizens ot
■ Darlington District, that lie keeps con-
stautly on hand a general assortment of
! Dry Goods, (groceries and Hardware,
1 which he wilt seltiow for cash.
8. f>. HALLFORD;
Camden, March 19 3 tf
SADDLE AND HARNESS
MAKING.
THE undersigned having,
located themselves in this{
place, for the purpose of car
rying on the abovcMfeupuesfi
at the old ffflnid of CTTarrh, I
are pr('pared to do anything in that line.
They will sell work Cheap for Cash.
REPAIRING done with neatness
if he fails togivesafistacton,nolinrindone,l
he will receive them back again.
He would respectfully aav to those who
hare heretofore so liberally patronized
him. that he is indeed thankful for past
favors, and hopes by his industry, prompt
ness and,personal attention to tushies?, to
merit a continuance p( their patronage.
. All work warrantee! to give satis
faction.
R DICKINSON.
Darlington, C. H., March 2ft. 4 ly
DARLINGTON CARRIAGE
MANUFACTORY.
THE undersigned, thankfu! for tho vefy
liberal patronage they hare received take
this method, to “ keep it before the people,"
that they are prepared at aft times to
make or repair Carriages, hngglps.
Wagons Carts &c., with neatness
and despatch, on reasonable terms.
All now Work Warranted.
On Hand, Coach Laces, Cloths, Dam
ask?. Eolienne, Black, Blue, and Drab
Enamel, Top. Dash, Flap, Hkirt, Bridle
and Hames- LEATHER. Patent Can
vass, Off Carpet, Axels, Rulings. Bands,
Dash-frames, Extra Bo xe^ftv re neb es,
and other Castings; Carrm^rBolts, ex
tra Pad-Hooks and Terr tits, I .amps.
Harness, Collars, Whips, Grass Mats Sic.
Funerals furnished at any hour of the
day or night.
HUNTER'* AfrEACHFRV
Darlingtou, March 19th. 1851.
THOMAS & TARRH.
March 5 1
tf
Bounty Land.
THE suliscriber will attend to forward
ing to tha proi>er Department the claims
ot persons, entitled to land under tiie late
Ac) of Congress, granting Bounty Land
to certain officers and soldiers, who have
been engaged in the military service of the
United States: all persons who served in
the
wars i
LtiuI
, Oil IDWIID WUU Ot;rvfU ill
w ar of 1812, or in any of the Indian
1 since 1790, are entitled to Bounty
March 5
J. IL NORWOOD.
i a 1
m.
tow price,
as lowjf
“’IP* 1
se fornier-
R. R. m. Rollins, *wiiig met
up with men who were determined to sell
out, have purchased a beautiful stock of
Fancy and Dry Goods at a very low price,
and will be ati» to sell goods as foy
not on better terms than they can
chased in this market. They have
their groceries out from the liousel
ly occupied by them, and have had it
fitted lip expressly for a fancy store.—
! Person* wishing to purchase any artfUes
I usually found here, will do well to eYam-
! ine our stock before they buy elsewhere.
! ' Vy , ' ave * few Watches, Finger and
Ear Rings at very fair prices. Also
IFatch Keys, and Chaim, or Guards, of
j all sorts and eiaea. W* will have this
on the en*uiug Saturday/ ^
nea«e call arid Examine for yourselves.
Oct It) 33 4