The Darlington flag (Lydia, SC) 1851-1852, November 13, 1851, Image 4
POHTHY.
From (lie Southern Patriot.
LIKES
Suggested bt a view ekob the base or
Table Roc k, Juse 20, 1851,
Stupendous pile! with silent dread I gaze
On thy wild grandeur; and the while, a
sense
Of present Deity o’erwhelins my wonder-
ing,
Awe-struck soul. What power but that
ofUod
Could e’er have raised thy huge dimen
sions, and
What power but that of God can under- |
mute |
Thy deep foundations, and hurl thee
headlong
From thy mountain-throne. Ri.-ing aloft,
In sheer ascent, thy bald and frowning
crest
Disdains comparison with earth, o’erlooks j
Unnumbered mountains, and attracts the
gaze
And admiration of all surrounding
Nature. The first rays of the rising sun
Thy summit gild, and round thy kingly !
brow
Linger his setting glories. Cool waters
Gurgle through thy rugged veins,or,leap-
ing
Down thy battlements, diffuse refreshing
Coolness through the air, and paint, with
sunbeams
Sweetly blending, cerulean beauties on
Tne sky. Thy shaggy sides, precipitous
And Mack, protruding now, and now in
dented—
With many a flake half-chiselled from the
mass,
And jutting out, with aspect serrated,
And sharp, menacing rum to man,or
Beast, or living thing below—rise proudly
Up in contrast with the littleness of
Man. Oh! how his pride and vain ambi
tion
To bo great are shamed into a conscious
Apprehension of his true proportions.
chosen. At school he had once studied
’•Othello’s Defence," to recite at an ex
hibition, but tnnde a great faHore, and
he now recollected there waa some
thing in this ‘Defence,’ veiy much like
what he wanted to say. He got the hook
immediately, found the passage, clap
ped on his hat with a determined air,
1 and |iosted off to widow Wadman’a
with Shakspeare under his arm.
“Madam,”'said General Uncle To-
! by, opening his book at the marked
place, with the solemnity of a special
pleader at the bar—“Mam—
‘Rude I am in my speech
And little blessed with the set phrase of
peace;
For since these arms of mine had aeven
While quailing, cowering, at thy base he
stands,
And meditates thy long sublimity,
Coeval with the birth of time,and doomed
To perish only with its dy ing throes.
Six thousand winters round thy brow
have shed
Their snows, and yet with age thou art
not hoary.
Ten thousand times ten thousand thun
ders, ’neatb,
Above, around, have bellowed out their
rage—
Iaghtilings have gleamed—tempests with
out nuiulier
Have swept in death and desolation o’er
The beauties of fair nature, and the works
of art
But still thou standee/, unterrified unmo
ved.
The monument of power creative, and
Of God’s sustaining Providence.
Proud Rock!
Thy years are numbered; God himself
has set
The boundaries of thy sovereignty. The
blast
Of Gabriels trump shall shake thy mighty
base,
Upheave the pillars of thy throne, and
bring
Thy grandeur to the dust. Then, wrapt
in flamer,
Fiercer than all thine adamantine strength
Can bear, in one \ast conflagration thou
Shalt quickly fade from human vision, and
Thy wild sublimity, with all the grand
Anil glorious scenes of earth, in tire shall
melt Awavl
R. FIRMAN.
years pith, ,
Till now some nine mouths wasted, they
have used,
j Their dearest action in the tented field!
And little of thisgreat world can 1 speak.
More than pertains to feat and broil and
batile.
And therefore’’—
Here the (>en. closed the book, and
wiped his forward, looked up on the
ceiling, and said with a spasmodic
i gasp, “/ trant to get marrird.”
The u idow laughed for ten minutes
by the watch before she could utter a
syllable, then she said, with precious
tears of humor rolling down her good
natured cheeks,“and when is it you want
to marry General.”
“You,” said Uncle Toby, flourishing
! his swordarm in the air, and assuming
a military attitude of defiance, ns if he
expected an assault from the widow im
mediately.
“Will you kill me if I marry you!”
i said the widow with a merry twinkle in
her eye,
I “No madam!” replied Uncle Toby,
in a most seiious and deprecating tone,
as if to assure her that such an idea had
never entered his head.
“Well, then, 1 guess I’ll marry you,”
said the widow.
“Thank you, madam.” said Uncle
Toby, “but one thing I am hound to tell
I you of, madam, / wear a wig /”
The widow started, remained silent
a moment, and then went into a louder,
longer, and merrier laugh than she had
indulged in before, at Uie end of which
she drew near the Genera!, gravely laid
her hand on his head, gently lifted Lis lias the love and smile of womantoac*
wig off and placed it on the table. company him in every department of
Gen. Uncle Toby had never before life. The world may look dark and
known fear in hot battle, but lie now cheerless without—enemies may gath-
fclt a most decisive inclination to run ' cr in his path, but when he returns to
of your bill. Smith, that you are making
sue i s tnusi about!
Mrs. Smilk—It’s just eight dollars!
up to last Saturday; and counting Sun
day and to-day.
M\ Jjmi—)h, Wame the odd days
I dou’t give up my room until the week
is up. Certainly not I’ll pay you a
full week's board. Now, cartman, get
down the curtains; put ’em in the bu
reau, and take—
Mrs. Smith—Jones, you shall not
take that bureau until I am paid!
Mr. Jones—Cartman, take that car
pet-bag, the umhrella, cane, and the
curtains, and leave; take the old boots,
too. You know where to go; and
now, Mrs. Smith, I'll talk to you. You
will take that bureau; you will detain
it, will you!
Mrs. Smith—Yes, I will ; and you
shan't have it until I am paid 1
Mr. Jones, (cartman has gone, and
the rumbling of wheels heard)—Mrs.
Smith, you have outraged every princi
ple, which ought to influence the con
duct of a virtuous and high-minded
landlady! You have detained my bu
reau. Do you know the law! L-a-w,
l aw, Mrs. Smith! Another thing, 1 don’t
owe you any eighteen and odd. That
bureau cost me eight dollars, and what
don’t you owe me, Mrs. S.
Mrs. Smith—Jones, I did think if
there ever was an honest man, you was
that man ; and now you have proved
yourself a wicked, horrible, cheating,
good for nothing—
Mr. Jones—Stop, one moment: 1
can’t listen to any such slanderous lan
guage as that. You are getting per
sonal. (Mrs. Smith leaner! her head on
the table.) Oh, you need’t come any
fainting dodge. You can’t faint if you
try? Good-bye. Taka care of your
self. When you sendm) your account,
I’ll—look at it! .[Exit Jones]
Mr. Smith, (regards the bureau)—
Eight dollars! Him And me is about
square ! It is worth five! But that
Jones shall nlleis owe me money. I
won’t send him any account; but I'll
tell everybody Jones owe me money.
[Exit Mrs. Smith.]
MiEsric'TirE.
He cannot be an unhappy man who
MSGEIsLAKHOUS.
away.. The widow laughed again, as
though she never would stop, and the
General was about to lay his hand upon
his denuded head and bolt, when the
facious lady placed her hand upon his
head and detained him. She then de
liberately raised her other hand to her
own bead, with a sort of military pre
cision, executed a rapid manecevre w ith
her five fingers., pulling off her whole
head of fine glossy hair, and placing it
upon the table by the side of the Gen
eral’s, remained seated with ludicrous
gravity in front of her accepted lover,
quite bald.
As may be expoated Uncle Toby
now laghfed along with the widow,
and they grew so merry over the aflair
that the maid servant (teeped through
the key hole at the noise, and saw the
old couple dancing a jig and bobbing
A STORY OF AK OLD BACHELOR. : their bald pates at each other like a pair
of Chinese mandarins. So the two
'1 here was a fine old General once,, | a jd ver y shortly “their heads together
who, having s|K>nt the most ol his life in 0 |, pjHow of matrimony.”
the field of Mars, knew very little about j
the camp of Cupid. He was one of |
those rough and honest spirits often
met with in his gallant profession, inno-
cent as an infant of almost every thing
save high integrity ami indomitable
bravery. He was nearly fifty years old,
and his toils were over, when master
Dan Cupid brought him acquainted
with a widow Wadman, in whose eye
lie began to detect something that made
him uneasy. Hero was the result of
leisure.
During his service he had never seen
anything worthy ef notice iu a woman’s
eye. In fact, ho would scarcely have ;
observed whether a woman had three
eyes in her head or only one *, hut no ;
matter where his own eyes were, his
wandering thoughts were ever among
‘ guns and drums and wounds,” ami j
love was a thing that lived iu his mem
ory just ns he remembered once reading
a visionary story book, called the Arn-
bian Knights' Entertainment,” when a
boy.
Well, the General had settled down
to an amiable, gentlemanly old fellow,
[From the N. Y. Picayune.]
St EKE IK A BOARDIKG HIMSE,
[Things have gone wrong long
enough, and Mr. Jones, alter having
perused all the legal enactments in res-
pect to the right ot landladies and boar
ders, has come to the conclusion that
lie’ll leave. A furniture cart is at the
door. Jones conducts the cartman to
his attic. Mrs. Smitli, the landlady is
about. Jones is packing things in an
old box. Cartman looking on. Mrs.
Smith opens the door, and Jones sees
an unwelcome visitor.]
Mrs. Smith, (drawing it mild.)—Ah,
Mr. Jones, 1 see you are busy; have you
l>een buying any furniture, that this
gentleman flooksa dagger) isee before
me has brought home to you f
Mr. Jones, (firmly)—No, Madam;
he has come to move my things.
Mrs. Smith, (w ith more expression)
—Move your things ? Why, what is
all this about! Jones, are you going to
leave this house!
Mr. Jones, (rams away the old coats,
living alone witli a comfortable wealth panU, dirty linen, boot-jack, enijity ink
Southern Made Plantation
BKOGAXS.
House Servant's Shoes, Slc., at Whole
sale 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,
S. C., will ofti r for sale in this market by
the first September, a large supply of Sou
thern made Plantltion Brogans and
House Servants Shoes, together with a
general assortment of Boots and Shoes,
which will be sold at the lowest market
prices for goods of similar quality.
R. A. PRINGLE,
Dealer in Brogans, Boots and Shoes,
No. 30 East Bay.
Aug 14 24 4m
~W. H. 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
hand.
BT He has just received the Spring
anil Summer reports of Fashions from
London, Paris and Philadelphia for 1851
March 12 2 ly
FAMILY MEDICINES
Wistara Balsam, iPeMr’s Dead Shot,
Ayer’s Cherry Pec- Grecian Fanchero-
toral, I nian, Drops,
Hasting’s Syrup of Jew Davids Plaster
Naptha, Rogers Liverworth 1
Bounty Land.
THE Subscriber wifi act as the Agent
and forward all applications for Bounty
Land, for all persons entitled under the
“Act of the 28th September, i860. 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 12,1851. 2 tf
COMMITTED.
Taken up and committed to the Jail of
Darlington District, on the 24th iust., 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 tk|A fi> e Overseer’s name on the
plnntsmon she left is Levenliam, 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
Tarrant’s Seltzer
Aperient,
Murray’s Fluid
Magnesia,
Fahnestock’s Ver
mifuge,
Are a few of the Many Valuable
Family Medicines, that may always be
found at Z. J. DkIIAY’S,
Camden, S. C.
June 18 16 2m
and Tar,
Sands Sarsaparilla,
Janes Expectorant,
“ Alterative,
Rowand’s Tonic
Mixture,
JAMES ADGER & Co.,
Factors and Commission Mer
chant*, Office Adger's North
‘ Wharf,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
James Adgkr, James Auger, jr.
Rob’t. Auger,
Sept 18
Ettsel L. Adams.
29 tf
around him, and having little to do,I
save now and then to entertain an oM
comrade in anns, which companionship
gave him an opportunity “to light his
battlea o’er again.” But alas! over
this calm evening of the old General’s
day * deal of perplexity was doomed
to fall, and he soon found himself in
troubled waters, the depth of which he
could by u6 means understand. He
floundered about like a caged rat under
a pump—and such a melancholy fish
out of water ne*er before swallowed
the bait, hook, and all, «f the angling
god of love. The poorGenoml! We
must give him a name or we oan’t tell
the story, and the best name for such a
story, is Uncle Toby. Poor General
Uncle Toby debated abstracted about
his new position, and never had siege
of conspaigu given him such perplexity
before.
At length, however, the blunt honesty
of his dis}M>sition rose uppermost in his
stand, soda bottle, old news|ta|>ers, over
coat. <Vc.,)—Yes, Madam. I can’t stand
this house any longer, and won’t. Cart
man, jntt can take down that box, and
then comeback.
Mrs. Smith.—Have the goodness,
Jones, to pay me the amount you owe
me, before you take your things. Act
like a gentleman.
Mr. Jones—Certainly, Mrs. Smith.
What do you mean ! Cartman, hurry
on witli that box. (Box is ofif, while
Jones feels for his pocketbnak.) Now,
Smith, let me say a few words to you
in private. Hew much do 1 owe you t
You know I don’t get my sakfey until
Saturday, and to-day is Monday.
Mrs. Smith, (louder)—Do you mean
to say that you are goiu< tVhiove out of
my house and not pay me my hHl f—
You shan’t do it. (Cartniau returns.)
Mr. Jonar-^-Wait one moment. Smith,
until ( can exfdain. Cartman, now you
can take down the leather trank and
the fireside, and feels the tender love of
woman he forgets his cares ami trou
bles, and is a comparatively happy
man.
He is not prepared for the journey of
life who takes not with him that friend
who will forsake him in no emergency
—who will divide bis sorrows—increase
his joys—lilt the veil from his heart and
throw sunshine amid the darkest
scenes.
No, that man cannot be miserable
who has such a companion be he ever
so poor, despised, and trodden upon by
the world.
HAWTOl’n* Am
1. Let him have his own way.
2 Allow him free use of money.
3. Suffer him to roam where he
pleases on the Sabbath.
4. Give him full access to wicked
companions.
5. Call him to no account of his even-
ings.
6. Furnish him with no stated em
ployment.
Pursue either of these ways, and
you will experience a most marvellous
deliverance, or will have to mourn over
a debased and ruined child ! Thou
sands have realized the sad result and
have gone sorrow ing to the grave.
B«. Something,—Don’t be a drone.
You may rely upon your present pos-
aeszions, or on your future pros|»ecU;
but these richea may fly away or ho|ies
may be blighted; and if you have no
place of your owu in such case ten to
one you will find your path beset with
thorns. Want may come upon you be
fore youaro aware of it, and, having no
profession, you fiudyooreelf iu any thing
but an enviable condition. It is therefore
important that you should be some
thing, Don’t depend upon fortune for
she is a fickle support, which often
fails when you lean upon her witli the
greatest confidence. Trust to your
own exertions.
“Thrrr it goes again !” said Mrs.
Partington, as she became conacious of
the sublimity of a soda fountain one
w arm day. '‘There it goes again 1 de
clare, fizziu’ away like a blessed old lo-
comoco on the railroad. Don’t say any
tiling about Niagary now—that ian't
nothin’ in comparison to this—and it
ain’t bad beernuther; but howinnatur
they can draw so may kinds out of one
fassit that’s (be wonderment to me!”
A wag out west says that Whiskey
Punch would be a great blessing to the
human family if there waa no to-mor
row morning.
DARLINGTON CARRIAGE
MANUFACTORY.
THE undersigned, thankful for the very
liberal patronage they have received take
this method, to “ keep it before the people,”
that they are prepared at all times to
make or repair Carriages buggies
Wagons Carts &c., with neatness
and despatch, on reasonable terms.
All new Work Warranted.
On Hand, Coach laces. Cloths. Dam
asks, Eolienne, Black. Blue, and Drab
Enamel, Top, Dash, Flan, Skirt, Bridie
and Harness LEATHER. Patent Can
vass, Oil Carpet, Axels, Springs, Bands,
Dash-frames, Extra Boxes, wrenches,
and other Castings; Carriage Bolts, ex
tra Pad-Hooks and Territts, lamps.
Harness, Collars, Whips, Grass Mats &c.
Funerals furnished at any hour of the
day or night
HUNTER & McEACHERN.
Darlington, March 19th, 1851. 3tf
Dr. Rogers’ Liverworth and
Tar.
A full and fresh supply of the above
valuable Medicine for Cou;
nary
bouse of Scovill
Just received at
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 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 ardines, 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
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
J. E. Muse and T. W. Bacot,
having this day formed a Co
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
departments.
N. B.—One or both of them will be al
ways at their office, from 8 o’clock, A. M.
to ii P. M., to wait on any who may wish
their services.
July 1, 1851. 20 tf
S D HALLFORD,
GENERAL, AGENT,
CAMDEN, S. C.
March 19 3 tf
Throuhg Pare from Charles
ton to New York, $30.
The gnat Mail route from Charleston 8. C
Leaving the whatfj
at the foot of Laurens 1
street, daily, after the«
arrival of the Southern urns, via
MINGTON and WELDON, N. C., PE
TERSBURG, RICHMOND, FREDE
RICKSBURG, to WASHINGTON, BAL
TIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, and NEW
YORK.
The public is respectifuily informed that
the steamers of this line, are in first rate
condition, and, are navigated by well
known and experienced commanders,
and the Railroads are in fine order, (the
Wilmington and Weldon Road having
recently been relaid with heavy T rail)
thereby securing both safety and des
patch. A THROUGH TICKET having
already been in operation will be continue
ed as a permanent arrangement from
Charleston to New York. By this route
travellers may reach New-York on the
third day during buisiness hours. On
and after the first day of July next, Bag
gage will be ticketed from the point of
departure to Washington City, under the
charge of a special Agent or Baggage
Master. At Washington the same will be
transferred to the care of similar agents,
who will accompany it to New York, and
the like arrangements will be pursued in
returning South.
Through Tickets can alone be had from
E. WINI/JW, Agent of the Wilmington
and Raleigh Railroad Company, at the
office of the Company, foot of Laurens
street, Charleston, S. C., to whom please
apply; and to Charleston, at the Office of
the New Jersey Railroad and Transporta
tion Company, New York.
July 16 20 frl tf
ASSIGNEE’S NOTICR
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 nitified to
hand them in according to Law.
S. WILDS DuBOSE, Ass’nee.
June 25 17 tf
>ughs. Colds and
Pulmonary affections, direct from the
Mead, New Orleans.
Z. J. DeHAY’S.
In Distress we Succor.
HAVING accented the agency lor the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company. I will take pleasure in forward
ing any applications w hich 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
Just Received.
A prime lot of Northern Flour, for sale
by the subscriber. A. W. SEXTON.
Oct 9 32 tf
UNPRECEDENTED ARRI
VALS.
The undersigned takes pleasure, in in
forming his friends and the public gener
ally that he is now receiving, and will
continue to receive to the 1st October, his
Fall and Winter Stock of Heavy and
Fancy Groceries, consisting in part as fol
lows:
Brown, Loaf, Crushed and Pow dered
Sugars,
Rio, Java and Cuba Coffee,
Lard, Bacon, Flour and Corn,
Muscovado and N. O. Molasses,
Rice, Cheese and Maccaroni,
Beef Tungues, Dried Beef and Buck
wheat,
No. 1 and 2, Mackerel in half and whole
Kits, No. 2 and 3, Mackerel, in half
Barrels,
Sperm, Adamantine, Patent and Tallow
Candles,
Bar and ‘‘Excelcior’ , “P" Soap,
Godard 1805 Brandy,
Claret, Madeira,Gingerand Port Wines,
Heidsick and Anchor Brands Cham-
paigne,
Porter, Ale and Champaigns Cider, Old
Rye and double rectified Whiskey,
Preserves, Pickles, Catsups, and Nauces.
Jams and Jellies,
Brandy fruits of all kinds,
Preserved Peaches, Apricots and Pine
ol his disposition rose uppermost in tua can take down the learner trank and
(onUictrngplan^ mid hi« vcaa lthegi Jkro^iiNu.
Drugs, Chemicals, Ac.
The undersigned is now receiv
ing his Fall and Winter supply
of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Me
dicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs,
•y, Soaps, Brushes and Fancy
All of which he will dispose of
most reasonable terms, and to
which he inrife* the attention of his friends
1 «nd customers. •% Z. I OkHM'i
MILLINERY.
Receiving daily, a splendid assortment
of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, ol
the latest Parisian Slyles, among which,
may be found dresses of every discription,
Satin and Straw Bonnet*,Ribbons, Riding
Hats, Indies’ and Gentlemen's Gloves,
Cravats, Linen and Silk Packet Hand
kerchief, superior to anything ever offer
ed in this market. Jewelry, Perfumery,
ToHet Soaps, &c., Slc., Sic.
Mrs. M., has taken peat pains to select
such goods as will suit the wants of the
ladies generally. Thankful tor past favors,
she solicits a continuance of tne same.
W. S. Murphy is authorized to attend
to my business.
UAKLl.y
a l
■
Sept. 25
MARY A. MURPHY.
30 tf
Just Received.
SUGAR COFFEE, MOLASSES and
RICE. For sale by
A. W. SEXTON.
Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Spice and Ginger,
Raisins Almonds, Currants, Figs, and
Prunes, Filberts, Pecan, Brazil and Eng
lish Walnuts, Wine, Butter, Soda, Lemon
and Water Crackers.
Hyson, Black, Green and Gunpowder
Tea.
Crockery and Glass Ware.
Powder, Shot and Lead.
Oranges, Apples and Lemons in season,
Candies iff’every description.
The finest Brands of Cigars and To
bacco, with all other articles usually found
in a well selected. Heavy and Fancy Gro
cery Store, and will be sold upon the
For Sale.
A prime lot of Ctooese and Bacon, by
* W SEXTON.
the subscriber.
A.
at JN
‘tr
Tooth and Hair Brushes,
French, English and American. A
beautiful assortment may be found at
Z. J. DeIIAY’S.
COTTON GIN
MANUFACTORY.
THe. subscriber begs leave to infrom
the public, that he has located himself at
Darlington, C. !!., and is now prepared
to execute work, in a neat and workman
like manner, and at the shortest notice,
in the above line of business, both new
work and repairing. He thinks it unne
cessary to sav anything concerning his
ability, as to wlielher he can compete with
any other Manufacturers in the above
named business or not, as he never in one
single instance, failed to give satisfaction
to thoee who purchased new gins of him.
He would respectfully solicit the attention
of all whom it may conceni, to give him a
call when in need of Gins, or a gin, and
try his before purchasing elsewhere, aad
if he faiia to give salisfactoimioharm done,
he will receive them back again.
He would respectfully say to those who
have heretofore so liberally patronized
him, that he is indeed thanflM for past
favors, and hopes by his industry, prompt
ness and personal attention to business, to
merit a continuance of their patronage.
(-OT* All work warranted to give satis
faction. *
, , R. DICKINSON,
r Darlin0|»,&lfc,llar*hif * ly
Darlington HoteL
DARLINGTON COURT-HOUSE.
THE above House having
been purchased and fitted up
anew by John Doyen, is again
opened tor the acconunodation
of the I'ublic. Strict attention to the
wants and comforts of guests will be giv
en, and no effort, calculated to merit the
patronage of all w ho 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.
Comfortablo rooms, for families or in-
di. iduals, 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 lie
kept in the stables and lots expressly pro
pared for them.
March 12, 1851. ly
Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac.
THE subscriber informs the citizeas ot
Darlington District, that he keeps con
stantly on hand a general assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries and Hardware,
which he will sell low for cash.
S. D. HALLFORD.
Camden, March 19 3 tf
Bounty Land.
THE subscriber will attend to forward
ing to the proper Department the claims
of peraffta, entitled to laud under the late
Act of Congress, granting Bounty land
to certain officers and soldiers, who have
been engaged in the military service of tho
United States; all persons who served in
the w ar of 1812, or in any of the Indian
w ars since 1790, are entitled to Bounty
Land.
J. H. NORWOOD.
March 5 1 tf
Charleston Prices.
R. Sl R. M. ROLLINS, having 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 able to sell goods as low if
not on better terms than they can be pur
chased in this market. They have moved
their groceries out from the house former
ly occupied by them, and have had i
fitted up expressly for a fancy store.—
Persons wishing to purchase any articles
usually found here, will do well to exam
ine our stock before they buy elsewhere.
We have a few Watches, Finger and
Ear Rings, at very fair prices. Also
Watch Keys, and Chains or Guards, of
all sorts and sizes. We will hare this
stock ojien on the ensuing Saturday.
Please call and examine for yourselves.
Oct 16 33 tf
Dry Goods for Fall Trade in
Charleston,
W. G. BANCROFT,
253 anfl 255 King st. (one door below
Wentworth.
We would again respectfully invite the
attention of our friends and customers in
the country, to our Extensive Stock oC
Dry Goods, when they visit our city.
Always on hand .Southern Manufac
ture n Goods: comisting of Georgia Plains
and Kerneys, Alabama do., plain and
striped Osnaburgs, Bleached and Brown
Domestics.
Super Dajfil Blankets, Direct Importa
tion.
We would also particularly invite at-
tention to our Importations, of Silka and
Dress Goods, bring one of the Laroxst
STOCKS IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY, We
are also prepared to furnish every article
in the Dry Good lino,viz: Hosiery,Gloves,
Lumens, Flannels, Cloths, Cassitneres,
Bombazines, alpacas, Merinos, M’ de Lai
ties, Plaids, Jaconet and Swiss Muslins,
Purmiture Dimity, Prints, Ginghams,
Shawls, laces. Edgings, Ribbons, Trim
mings, Ac., Ac., Ac.
Sept. 18 , 29 3m
WARRA tetteOiz
crop, fur sale by
Bead, new
& ft M. ROLURR