The Darlington flag (Lydia, SC) 1851-1852, November 20, 1851, Image 2
-•nee others to follow his example. His
flock is a valuable acquisition to the com
munity in which he lives. In a few
years he will no doubt be able to furnish
Thus speaks the New Orleans Crescent thoee who may be inclined to imitate his
POLITIC
IT WILL KMIW M KESIKKECTftX.
of Disunion, in announcing the renult of
the election* here. Twelve months ago
our Co-operntioniMs would have been in-
salted had they Immu) accused ot having ,
a spark of Unionism in their composition,
and now the Southern Patriot and all tile
Union presses outside of the State claim
them as brothers and co-laborers in the j
great work of preserving the Union. It
is idle to say they have no foundation for
such a claim of relationship; for although
many—we trust a large portion—of those
who havo been induced to vote against
secession are disunion men, yet they
have coalesced and fraternized with sub- '
missHiniets, and have given cause to the
outsiders to embrace them as Union bre
thren, and to the Southern Patriot to
announce its claim as tire leader who
pointed them to victory.
The “so!>er second thought” is yet, we
trust, to be manifested by our people; for
it is impossilJe that they should thus lay
quietly down by the side of those who
have already submitted to past aggress
ions. We say so because the leaders of j
the present Co-operation party have
again and again said so; they have de- |
uounced the Union in the most fiery lan
guage that eloquence could put forth,
ami although at present they appear to
have had strength enough to curb the
lieopk 1 they have excited by their impas
sioned oratory—yet the spirit is un-
quendted, and they, too, if honest, must
tak>‘ their places in the front ranks of re
sistance. If we thought it was otherwise,
if we rouh’ believe they were determined
to do nothing—tln-n, indeed, would we
feel the whole force and truth of the Cres
cent’s prediction—that not otdy disunion
would know no resurrection, hut that the
last nail had been put in the cotHu of
State rights and Htate sovereignty.
Do not our readers observe one thing
in all the comments of the papers we
have laid before them, and that is the
verification of what we have oflen as
serted. viz: that the secession of South
Carolina w uld have produced a dissolu
tion of the Union—a separation of the
two sections.—and consequently the es-
tablibhinent of a Southern confederacy. I
Not a sentence, not a line, that comes to
us on the, subject, but proves this. The
rejoicings of the Northern presses, tmd
the desponding responses of Southern
rights journals, are alike evidences of the
truth of the assumption. The only prob
lem to be solved now is, whether the co
operation party will faithfully redeem
flieir disunion pledges—w hether they will
proclaim to the country that secession is
the rightfufreniedy o! an aggrieved sove
reign State, and that it is the remedy
they will use alter having diligently
sought to obtain others. On the solution
of this question depends the entire fate
of State sovereignty. On the failure to
exercise the right of secession, when
other means of protection have lieeu hon
estly searched after and not found, the
last ImjK) of any security for Southern
institutions will have perished tbrever.—
Noirue Carolinian will shrink from the
responsibility, when it is so plain to every
unprejudiced mind that State rights are |
in extreme peril.—>SnuM Carolinian.
SHELF SliSBANDRV^N S. HRIILIW.
Col. J. W. Watts’s Flock.—The
question has often occurred to us, w hy is
it that so little attention has been given
to sheep raising in South Carolina ? The
only reason that we have heard given is
that which has operated so powerfully in
all the planting States against a diversity
of production, viz: the exclusive devo
tion of our people to the culture of cot
ton. This cotton mania, if it may be so
termed, has already done much to impair 1
our energies and means of producing.—
It is high time that the size ot our cotton
fields should be reduced, if by so doing
we will be enabled to retain within the
limits of our State, the large sums of mo
ney which we annually send abroad for
articles of consumption which we can
raise at home. Why should our State be
a market for the liona-s, miiles, bacon,
and corn of otle-r .Slates.' Why should
we send abroad for our coarse cottons
and woollen*! It is only necessary for
our people to take the matter in hand,
and direct a poriinn of their capital into
the proper channels, in order to put an
end to tliis dependence upon others for
what our own industry can supply us
with.
That the growing of wool would be a
profitable businesi> in some parts of our
State, we have not the least doubt. Our
example, with some of his improved
breeds.—Me wherry Sentinel.
Darlington flag.
the newspapers become so meagre and
destitute of interest! Why is it, that in
dependent of politics there are so few
fields in this country for the exercise of
genius and talent? Is it not lamentably
true that there is little else to enlist the
conducted with an abiBly that merits
their support Published by Sbabouu &
Gilman, at Pendleton, S. C, at thwtow
price of one dollar a year.
Th* Anderson Gazette.—This paper
has recently doffed he old attire, and ap-
ambition of our young men than the polit- j pears before the public in new and hand-
DARLINUTON, 9. C.
J. II. If OR WOOD, Editor.
Till USD AY MORNING, NOYEfBER 10,1851.
IGKRTft I OR THE DARLINGTON FLAG.
S. D. Hallfokp. - Camden, 9. C.
Charles DeLokne, Suniterville, 8. C.
CHARLESTON MARKET.
Cotton—The market yesterday con
tinued very firm and the demand good.
Sales 2000 bales at extremes from fif to
8^ cents—the bulk of the sales 1 ion f r0 m
8 to 8fc cents.—Standard \ath inst.
TEICHErT ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting of the Teacher's
Association, will be held in Columbia on
the first momlay in December next.
AN INTERREGnTaHn MISSISSIPPI.
It is stated that Mississippi presents the
novel spectacle of a State without a
Governor. Gov. Guion, who succeeded
to the office as President of the Senate,
on the resignation of Gov. Quitman, has
decided that his term of office expires
w ith the period fir which he was elected
to the Senate. The Secretary of State
has issued his proclamation convening
the Senate on the Sllh inst., that a Presi
dent thereof may be chosen, to exercise
the exercise the office of Governor until
the first day of January.
SHOCKING RAiTrIiAD ACCIDENT.
We learn from our exchanges that a
terrible explosion occurred on the South
Carolina railroad on Saturday last which
resulted in the death of three persons,
the engineer and two firemen. The ex-
ical offices which are within the gift of the ■
people! The common routine through
which every boy in this country passes,
seems to be directed with a view of ma
king him a politician. At school the little
fellow frequently acquires a ** little Latin
and less Greek,” when he begins to im
agine himself a man, and soon bursts
away from the control of parents and
teachers. If he should lie eo fortunate
as to get “ through college,” he not un-
frequently comes out upon the theatre of
life with a smattering of almost every
thing, and a thorough knowledge of no
thing, in some instances scarcely recol
lecting the names of the sciences into
which he has dipped. In many instances
he has acquired habits of dissipation and
extravagance, which totally unfit him for
the stern duties and sober realities of life.
There are, of course, many honorable
exceptions; but even where the youthful
aspirant for fame tears himself away
from college friends, clothed with all the
blushing honors which his Alma Mater
can confer, there seems to be no avenue
through which lie can pass up the rugged
steep Jh
‘ Where fame’s proud temple shines afar,’
except through the professions of law and
and medicine. After pJEeing through the
tedious pupillage necessary for admit
lance to one of (lie
quently enters active
and expectations. Butfffwsoon finds that
be obtail
some apparel. It has also had an acces
sion of editors. It is now edited »nd
published by Messrs. Harrison, Norris
6c Wilkes, and ranks among the best pa
pers of the State.
The New York Picayune.—We have
recently had the pleasure of formi..g the
acquaintance, editorially, of this laughter-
loving and mirth-provoking paper. Those
persons whose faces have not been stere
otyped in gravity, and who believe in the
efficacy of an occasional hearty laugh,
will be gratified in perusing the Picayune.
The Georgia Home Gazette,—is the
the title of a new Southern family jour
nal, edited and published in Augusta, Ga.,
by Robt. A. Whyte. Esq., formerly one
of the editors of the Augusta Republic,
a staunch Southern paper. The speci
men before us is highly creditable, and
we heartily wish the proprietor success.
Price, $2 a year.
Alaska Marblx.—J. G. ‘Harvey, HRe aBirifeit cramg
Eaq, of Greensboro,’ in this State, who ia a species of t{ny gl
is notf on a emit to Washington eiJ" with perfiwie, to ’
ty, writes home that ho hna just viaited
the National momont, and was inform-
ed by the the workmen, that the two
Mocks of marble from Alabama,—the
one presented by the Grand Lodge of
Masons and the other by the State,—
were the finest specimens that had
been received from any part of the
Union. He was also informed that
Alabama Marble is generally consider-
ed superior to any other found iu the
United States. This is true; our beat
sfiecimens are well nigh equal from the
quarries of Pentelicus; and when the
Selma and Tennessee Railroad inter
sects the hills of Bibb, Shelby and Tal
ladega, the* valnable treasures of the
State, will lie reached, and readily con-
veyeckP^Rtarket.—Register.
Stawved Envelopes.—A sugges
tion is, going the round,’ to the effect
that envelopes should lie manufactured
with the pre payment stamp engraved
on them. It is remarked :
“There are but few people who send
letters without pre-payment now, and
those letters which are not pre-pnid
onght not to lie taken from the post
office. Therefore, if the envelope
could be purchased with the stamp up
on it, a great deal of trouble and vexa
tion might be saved.”
The idea has been acted upon for
years in England, and more recently,
Canada.—Haiti-
more American.
lesions, lie fre-
with high hopes
nothing valuable can be'obtained in this
world without Labor.
His parents and teachers have in early
[for the daklisuton flag.]
Til TUB SONS OP TEMPERANCE.
Brothers: It is sad to behold so much
lukewarmness exhibited in the glorious i _
cause of Temperance as is visible at the ' ve n, ' s kake not, in
present time. Why is this? Is there no
need for our exertions now I Has the
reign of King Alcohol terminated—has
the demon been overthrown ? Let every
day’s experience answer. Drunkenness
has once more reared its head in our
midst, and stalks boldly in our streets.
Bachanalian revellers again begin to ren
der night more hideous by their yells.—
kerchief and braken,
udes.
injpl .Another
'drib
ien, when the o
other oddity
‘ ~ filled
hand-
the odor ex
life neglected to impress upon his mind, Dealers in the hellish drug now traffic
The Methodist Church Case.—
We copy this morning an abstract
of the decree of Judge Nelson, iu the
United States Circuit Court, iu the
case of the Southern and Northern sec
tions of the Methodist Church. The
decree at large would fill more than
four columns of our pajier, and is a
very elaborate examination of the
„ , . .... whole question. The abstract pres-
by practical demonstration, that albnn- i b°Jdly. Clutching then paltry gain, they ents the leading points decided. The
portant truth, that " Labor omnia lineal."
Disgusted w ith the toil, drudgery and pa
le uce which is necessary to success iu
either of the professions, he abandons it
and embarks iu the noisy and.tumultuous
arena uf politics. Perhaps after many
mortifications and defeats he is success
ful, and (selected to the Legislature; but
even there he finds that without those
habits of industry and perseverance which
he has failed to acquire, he can accom
plish Nothing.
Perhaps he is unsuccessful and then
retires into private life, where he thinks
of Nothing, and does Nothing to advance
the cause of Literature, Science, Mechani
cal industry, or internal inprovements.
There is something radically wrong some
where in our system—but it is easier to 1
criticise than to reform. We would
— w , w w VSIVO vlSV' I K-'fWVS I I I |”vrlllvO N1 v\_. IV* x_y V A • A il\s
bid their fellow citizensGod speed on the rights of the Church South to » share
j road to eternal ruin, which they by their in the funds, is fully sustained, but is it
. enticements have induced them to travel, left to after arbitrament to determine
j Feasting their eyes upon the dimes which whether they shall have the benefit of
they have obtained for their heart corro- this right by a division of the profits of
ding liquid, they forget that they glory the property from year to year, or by a
-o’er the price ot biood.” If there ever final division of the capital between
was a time when the condition of our vil- the two sections. ^ Ihe Utter, we sup.
i.ige and district called upon temperance
men to “ rally to the rescue,” it is note.—
Weeping wives and starving children I
call upon you to act promptly, vigorously
A Trc* Lawyer.—Alexander
Hamilton was once applied toascoau-.
si*l by n man having the guardianship
of several orphans, who would on
cgming of ag^ succeed to a large and
valuable, e&Uree, of which there was a
material defect in the title-deeds, known
only to their guardian, who wanted to
get the estate vested in himself. Ham
ilton noted down the faithless executor’s
statement, and then said to him, ‘Settle
with these unhappy infants honorably to
the the last cent, or I will hunt you from
your skin like a hare.’ The advice
was strictly followed, and the man who
gave it was an ornament to the bar and
the age he lived in.
The Wilmington Journal learns from
Mr. Fleming, the Resident Engineer
of the Wilmington and Manchester
Rail Rond, that on 12 inst., a section
of about ten miles on the South-Cnro-
lina end of the road was opened for
freight and travel. The laying of the
iron is said to be progressing with con
siderable rapidity.
Jacrsox, Nov. 12th.
Mississippi Election.—Authentic
returns from 55 counties in Mississippi,
give Foote, for Governor, 1,000 major
ity over Davis. Four counties remain
to be heard from, which cannot change
the result. The Union State ticket,
with the exception of the candidate for
Chancery Clerk, is elected.
Washington, Nov, 13, 1851.—Mr.
Webster has received a beautiful letter
from Kossuth referring to the celebra
ted letter to Chevalier Hulsemann, the
Austrian Minister.
There is no truth in the despatches
shoot the Spanish Minister threaten
ing to demand his pnsports.
XYMINSAL.
pose, would lie the arrangement that
would best suit the wishes of the Sou
thern division.—Charleston Mercury.
plosion happened near a place called ; suggest that more attention be paid to the
White Ponds, below Aiken. The bodies
of the engineer and firemen were thrown
some distance, and ho horribly mangled
as to be recognized with difficulty. Two
of the men were brothers-in-law, and
have left families. None of the passen
gers were injured. The engineer is said ehalt thou eat bread,” and
to have been in the employment of the must learn that whether they
moral and physical training of our youth,
that the mechanical trades be fostered
and young men of education and refine
ment, taught that it ie no disgrace to labor
with their hand*. The curse still hangs
over man, “In the sweat of thy face
ng men
hose one
yo^u
r cno
company for twelve or thirteen years, of the learned professions, or embark in
and a man of Temperate habits. The the equally respectable occupation of a
explosion is attributed to a deficiency ot mechanic or a tiller of the soil, they must
water. j work or come to Nothlng.
THE ILLUSTRATEdTiMILY FRIEND.
It is with no small degree of pleasure
that we welcome the advent of a large
and beautiful sheet under the above title. ,
It is published iu Columbia, by Messrs.
S. A. Gopman & J. J. Lyons, as will be J
seen by reference to our advertising col- ;
umns; the former is a writer of much
ability, who is already well known in Ihe
republic ot letters ss a regular contribu
tor to the periodical literature of this
country. The number before us is a spe-
Tkoublk in IJ'iah.—The St. Louis
Republican contains the following des
patch ;
Indei'ENdencr, Nov, 1-—The Salt
Lake Mail arrived 30th, p. m. Passen
gers in the stage—Richard Phelps from
Salt Lake, Boyers and Forster, from'
Fort Maramie.
By the 4th Novemlier stage R. D.
Harris Secretary ; G. K. Brandengug
Cheif Justice; P. E- Broechus Associ
ate ; H. R. Day, Indian Agent; and
Messrs Gilliam and Young will be here.
They have been forced to leave the
Territory in consequence of the sedi-
^ tious sentiments of Bragham Young,
| Governor. The twenty thousand dol-
appropriated by Congress for public
buildings, lias been squandered by
_ # t ^ i Young, an attempt has been made to
The Congress of the United States, take twenty four thousand more from
by its net, giving force and effect to the tl ?« ^’^tary, by he would not com-
niiscailed Constitution of California, co,um * to h ' 8 reIi ‘-‘ f
indirectly but positively prohibited the
and effectively. Will you close your ears
to their petition, and refuse to heed their
cries and lamentations? Will you no
longer extend the hand of kindness to
erring mortals, and endeavor to redeem
them from a life of infauiy and shame?
If ho, Temperance no loiiger holds sweet
commune with Charity. She has dis
carded her fond sister. Love.
Brothers. I beseech you to rally under
the banner of our order. Stimulated by
past conquests, let us enter boldly into the
contest, placing our confidence in that
God who has heretofore given us the
victory. I am, brothers,
Yours, iu
L. P. & F.
cimen; the regular issue will commence j °l Kentucky
EDITORIAL NOTICES.
De Bow's Review.—This able Review
for November is again before us. The
chief articles are,
I. The Empire of Russia—by Prof, W.
C. Duncan, of the University 'of Lou
isiana. 0
II. The Old Dominion—by J. W. Mor
gan, of Virginia.
III. Reciprocal influences of Railroads
and Manufactories—by Hamilton Smith,
native stock of sheep are well adapted to
the climate, and, neglected as they gener- the future numbers compare with
on the 8th of December. It is filled with
choice original and selacted matter, and if
thu
ally are, yield a fair fleece from two to
five pounds. But our native stork may
be improved upon by the introduction of
new and improved breeds. The most ex
perienced sheep raisers in our country
are of opinion that neither the quantity
nor quality of the fleece will deteriorate
in our climate.
A few day* ago, we had the pleasure
of seeing a beautiful flock at Spring Grove
Laurens District. The proprietor, our
friend and quondam classmate, fob J. W.
Watts, has become convinced, from
the experiments which he has made, that
lie can grew wool more profitably than
cotton. His flock contain* near one hun
dred ewes of the Bake well breed, and
tour ewes and two bucks of the pure Me
rino. The latter are from the flock of
Col. Henry S. Randall, of Courtlaud,
■Yew York, (author of letters on sheep
husbandCY *yhe South,) one of the most
fiitollureuf and qiperienced wool growers
in the. United States. Three of them
will betakenfto north-western Georgia,
by Dr. William Anderson, who expects
to remove thither in a short time. These
sheep (the merinos) are an exceedingly
tea to Uii
present, it will really be what it professes,
a choice companion for the home circle,
the social group, the lonesome hour and
the leisure moment. Among the illustra
tions are a beautiful and correct litho-
IV. Th on ghts on a Railroad system
for New Orleans—by M. B. Hewson, of
Memphis.
V. Mortality and Hygiene of New Or
leans.
The commercial, agricultural and mis
cellaneous department is also replete with
interesting matter. The present number
graphic representation of the Lunatic i contains a striking iikenes*, with a short
Asylum, and portraits of Gov. Means biography, of Gen. James Jones, Manu-
and Col. Wade Hampton, sen. This pa- facturer, of Edgefield District, 8. C.
per is destined, we hope, to supply a de- Graham’s Magazine.—The December
sideratum in Southern literature which number u f ti,;,, Magazine, beautifully ii-
lias long been experienced ; we have no i us t r aied with an unusual number of fine
hesitation in saying that it is superior to e i,g rav ings, is also upon our table. The
any of the Norther* publications of the . Lono Star » is . ft ne specimen of female
kind that we have seen, and we believe The “ Diana Gallery,” and the
will obtain the circulation at the South -Highland Chief,” are admirable of their
that its merits warrant. It is a fine speci- kind bu , the u Gnvk Mother*
men of the typographical art, and was
printed, we learn, on the power pres* of
Mr. I. C. Morgan, who has no superior
in that department.
SfiTUINfi.
The general dearth of news and of ev
erything calculated to intefiw the mind
which seems to pervade the columns of
is, in our
humble judgment, the gem of the present
number. The literary departmeut con
tains several articles of more than ordi
nary interest.
TjukkHLor tre South.—Thisinvalu-
ble agMtukural journal for November has
commensurate with
hardy breed 'and well adapted to this erythmg calculated lo mteWfct the mind arrived with its accustomed punctuality,
climate. They yield from tour to eight which seems to pervade the columm of and contains a number of good articles,
pounds ot wool, of superior quality, per a || the newspapers which wo open, has mostly original. We hope the s*ecess of
-wriir ^ " ,Wr r: 1 c : p, ;°" ^ *" •* —-
ly formed «herp—*>cadcely inferior to any thicle, and we tiunk the fact
lor mutton. above referred to furnishes a theme for a
The,_qbject of Col. Watta is wooLgrow- j f ew reflection* upon ihe system of educa
tion at the South. Why is it that so
uig. We trust that he will meet with en
tire success In this laudable effort to de, .
monstrate tie- practicabilitv of sheep bus- roon after tl* political excitement through
bandry in this latifade, and thus tnflo- 1 which we have paseed, Hi* columna of
jSfhi
its merits.
Faknbr and Planter.—We also have
the pleasure of hailing the advent of this
paper for November. We deem it suffi
cient to my to our friends that this i* a
South Carolina enterprise, and that It ia
entrance of the slaveholder with his
property, into that territor; while all
other nations kindred and people are
welcomed with open arms. The Yan
kee with the most baleful curse, mor
ally, politically and socially which ev
er befel the human race—his body and
soul destroying rum—the Turk, with
his his harem in which is immured his
ten or twenty or forty female slaves,
who are held in worse than Egyptian
bondage, to minister to the worse than
brutal lusts of their Mahomedan mat
ter; the Pagans of all nations, with their
idols and anti-efariatian customs ; the
uupardqped convict from the penal
colonies of the old world and the most
savage barbarians uiireformcd of their
caniliaiism, are all fit subjects to be
come honored and respected cUiseas
ohhat most desirable eldorado; but
the Southern slaveholder never Upon
him the ban of his own government has
been placed. He alone, of all the eit-
zons of the earth ia unworthy a place
and a part of the territory, won by his
valor and prowea. Is it wonderfd then
that in four of these States at the late
elections there were founed one hundred
and fifty thmuandinieWigenixoien, who
repudiated their government! Is it
not much mure strange that in those
States there could be found a single free
man, who was willing to tolerate it Ion-
ger?
That the above is not an exagera-
tion, we have the most irrefragible
proof; an item of whieh we find in the
correspondence of the Now York Com
mercial. it is in those words: The
Chinese hare opened a temple for their
pagan worship m the City of San Fran-
•99
cuco
1 bus you see slaveholders of the
South you are degraded, by the acts of
your own government, to a position be-
low that of heathen idolaters!!
—Cheraw Gazette.
Gen. David E. Twigg* the hero of
Qurro Gordo was married recently
at Ptnsaeola, to Mrs. Hunt of that
eitv. “>» .<• - ** •
from the Court.
The mail company had one
snow storm on their way in.
slight
Mr. Barnum takes the newspaper
statements, that he has formed an en
gagement with Lola Montes in high
dudgeon. He has gone go tar as to
make a formal affidavit before a Con
necticut Justice, that ho formed no en
gagement with “that woman,” nor au
thorized any agent of his to do so nor
ever intend doing so under any circum
stances. Ho considered the insinua
tion as injurious to “that angel,” Miss
J. Lind. It is certain that Le Grand
Smith, Barnum’s confidential Agent in
^Europe, has been engaged in negotia
tions with Lola Montes; but it turns out
that Smith is doing soon his own ac
count and not on tiiat of Barnum. Lo
la, herself, by the latest accounts also
repudiates the idea of an engagement
with Barnum. When the subject was
lately mentioned to her in Pans, she is
reported to have said that she was hum
bug enough herself without uniting her
fortunes with the Prince of Humbugs.
She wiH have nothing to do with either
Barnum or Smith, but will come on her
own hook.—Richmond Examiner.
Melahchly Death.—A young la
dy by the name of Rebecca Huston,
formerly of Falmouth, but recently
residing in this city came to her death
under tiie following circumstances yes
terday morning. It appears she has been
in the habit of taking morphine, for the
purpose of relieving pain, and having
occasion to resort to the remedy on
Wednesday evening last she unfortuna
tely took too much, and after remain
ing under its influence trouidi the night
the family became alarme<V*nd calWd
in a physician; but it was too late, and
she aied
soon
Advertiser.
after.—Portland {Me.)
Good News roa Bam** and dan
mas.—The N. Y. correspondent of the
the Newark Advertiser seya that among
the fashionable novelties there, getting
■p for the hoiydaya, are French “cry-
fcigtobM» M tii*tia, doilemake a note*
Married—On Thursday the 13th inst.,
by the Rev. John Josey.Mr. G. Croswell
and Miss Susan Wright, daughter of
Solomon Wright, Esq., of Darlington Dis
trict.
Also on the same day, by the same Mr.
Daniel Carter and Miss Amanda
Wright, daughter of the same gentleman.
Also on die same day, by the Rev. J. J.
Bateman, Mr. W. A. McLaughlin former
ly of this village, and Miss Margaret
Ellis, daughter of James Ellin, Esq.
In Wilcox county (Ala.) on the Mud
of October, by Thomas II. Godbold. Esq.,
Dr. Z. E. Nettles formerly of this District,
and Mis* Sarah C. Smith, of the former
place.
BUSINESS CARBS.
GLOVERS
& DAVIS,
FACTORS A.\D COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
Soutli-Atlantic Wharf,
Charleston, 8. C.
Aug. 28 26 ly
Wm. M. LAWTON & Co.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION
AGENTS,
No. 13 Southern Wiiabf,
Charleston, & C.
Wm. M. Lawton,
R. W. Bacot,
Aug 21
Wm. M. Taylor,
Joseph T. Dh.l.
25 fit
ssaaipfifiB
IK LAW AND EQUITY.
The undesigned have formed a Co-part
nership, for the practice of Law and Equity
in Darlington District. - Their Office is
on Fear) street, one door above R. & R.
M. RollinY Store.
W. W. HARLI.EE,
J. H. NORWOOD.
March 5 1
Sons of Temperance.
DARLINGTON DIVISION Na *4.
THE regular WEEKLY MEETING
Division tv ill be held at their Hall
ling at 7 o’clock.
F. F. WARLEY. R. 8.
WM. K RYAN,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Will make liberal advances on Cotton,
and other Produce, and will give strict
attention to the selection ol all ar-
• tide* ordered through him.
July 16 20 tf
THOMAS BONNELL,
Farter toted CommiNaloto Mer»
rhtotot.
No. IS EXCHANGE STREET,
(BACK or THE POST OKPICB.)
CHARLESTON, §. C.
Will also attend to Receiving and For
ward iug Goods, and Executing all
orders for Plautera.
March 1 t!
TEMPERANCE HOTEL,
corxkr or broad and pb kalb ntn.,
CAMDEN, 8. C„
J. B. F. BOONE, rrwprftrter.
Miv 21 12 tf