The Darlington flag (Lydia, SC) 1851-1852, December 18, 1851, Image 2
THE DARLINGTON FLAG,
IS ^I'SLISHEU
EfEIT TU RiBAV
AT UAllLI>«m)V, < . II., r. T., IIV
.\i>uwor*D & D ' roam'.
t^RMS OK SL-BSCIill’TIOS:
In iidv.Tiict'. (per antm u,) . - - 8^ 00
A’ the expira i m iiioiithf« - 2 IW
At the end of ;h ■ v, nr 3 00
tin 'r7i jutusmul men i rryar^torf^d 1
Wp M»Woin hav
!
AOVSTITISISG !
Adverttsemejitsi, iu«erti“d at "5 cftite a
eqi.aru (I'jurieen li i»‘*or fir tH,' tir*t,
and 37J cth. f *r each eu'o-eij'i Tit itiaertiaii.
Uosikess Cards, not exceeding ten Knee,
inerted at Jijt.'i, a year.
THE VilTE IF TKIII lERBU Til CBS
VKHTIW.
On motion of .Mr. Ayer the special
order was rnll'-il for In iiig the Hill to
fix the time for the meeting of the Con
vention together w it i sunilrv resolu
tions touching otir I e ler:il Hel.ttions.
The House resolved it^el '.inton t'oni-
mittee of the Whole—Mr. Memmi-ger
in the clnti.-.
Mr. Metiowan tlien offererl nn n-
ineinliiient, that the (inventor he au
thorised to receive resignations to the
nieniliers who «le* i ed to resign mid to
iasue wiits of eleetior, to till the raean-
ceies. This amendment was ejecited
verts 51, nriysj hit.
^lr. Nelson MitcluII ofl’erod nn
amendment to cliange the time of the
meeting of tlie Convention lioin the
fouitli Mondnvln April to the fourth
Monday in January. This was also
rejected by a large in ijoritv. The
ijuestion reenning on the hid Mr, Me-
Crady spoke very veheinentl v against
thehill, and against tlie calling of the
Convention. The yeas and nays
ori^'ied and the hill passed by the Sen
ate fixing the time of the meeting of
the (’imvenlion on the fourth Monday
in April, 1S5‘2; wnsordered to l»o re-
tiirued to the Senate by the following
vote:
An.vs.—Alessrs. Ahuey, Addison,
Arthur,linker, Ballon, Benhovv, Irlack-
well, lilittn. Bowers, Burnett, Cantev,
CTiesnut.E. M. Claik. If. (I. (l irk
Cunuinglinm, Datgan J. AA’. Duncan
Easley S. AV. Evans, AA . ||. Evans A1,
P. Evius, (ia lington, (larvin, Ham
mond, Harrington Hanison, lleait,
Hutson, Irhy, jennings. Jennan, A. R.
Johnson, Jones Jordan, L. A1. Keitt,
AV. J. Reitt, L ivvton McDonald, Mani-
gnult, Moore .Moorman Montgomery,
Morague, Myers* J. B. Perry, Po|h.‘
Preston, Read, llicharaoti AV. R. Roh-
ert^on. Rowel, Senhrook E. P, Smith,
' the Viiom a tauntin' f Do they ss(p
pose that these men have abandoned
; all die usual bonds and ties, and nsso-
ci-tli,>ns ofpaity. for no reason, and
without great reluctance? Is it doulicd
that lliev feel on this subject ? Is it
to he supposed that they will relax
their offoi ts, when in four States, there
is only a uinjo:ity of thi.ty odd
sand to la* overcome!
t wmaii.j
have more sees
dimste, than wo I
erelj cola
weath-r in thin dinMte, than wo have had
(>r the last few days. It w wy diatreas-
ing tc eld Iwcht-lora and old cows. -
eUaVS.
Li tlu: adverttoriutmt of the Adimui*-
may create^
ast U must
wfiioh future aggi
and w ithout whicE all
be' said of them, that
* Tho* jKivver subdued then and reljUked
tEeir will, . Ml
A'irong in the trutlv, they waged (he cou-
~~ ~ ^
o :ytt il the Leg-
er.
me awake and n>
islature giants th
BlAfTspEH.
A resoltltion has l)*en intrduced into
the JSentuttky’Lejd*jature which provji* '
| des “that the keeper of the Penitentin-
Darlington ting.
and not that they iiiglorioiislv fled, al- ry ahull procure asuUuMe chemical die
... ... , i most at the first fire. They must keep ! such as will strain the cuticle or outer
tlmu- '. ra,0r “i* 4 a AdBM,, ^ r * 1 ,n * 01 e *’ U ' e ° f I aloof from old parties and from nation- i surface of the skin perfectly black, so
James Settles, in our la-t issue, an y rror I a f organlxations. • They milst act with ^ that it cannot lie washed o/T, in any
occurred in printing “seveuleentli in- H n single to the great quesliou ol i way bo reumvcil, until time sliall wear
Southern Rights, and if they can do j ijaway and nature furnish a new cuticle
no more, strive to hold the balance of or surface; and that with this dye lie
|io\ver lietwcew the eoiitending parties ; shall have the the nose of each male
stead of **seventh," as it now appear*.
THE aMDEWOlRTU.
A tire recently occurred in the offi-a* of
The daxcers which threatbh our diis pa|wr, which resulted to som • dam-
colxibv call epos us to burt the PAR- , age to the mater s), though we arehappy
TV PEELISGS WHICH HAVE SO USFOKTU- | earil (] )a { y n0 ( ^ rious.
BATELY DIVIDED ASD DISTRACTED US, ASD ' ^ ^
TO VSITE ALL OUR ESEROIES AGAISST THE
COM MOB ESEMY Of OCR IBSTtTUTIOSe."
[John il. Meant.
DARLINOTDN, S. C.
J. H. IVOR WOOD, Editor.
THI'ISDAY VIIRMAC. DKrETBER, 18P»n.
ACE.ATS FOR TOE DARLIACTOA FUG.
S. D. Hallfohd, - Camden, S. C.
Charles DeI/ikme. Sumterville, 8. C.
niiKirR s uiiiukss.
Our town subscribers may expect an
address from this individual early on
Christmas morning, when he will be rea
dy to receive any favors they may be
willing to bestow.
THE mimr(FTTITEI.
Is the name of an old acquaintance
TimMPPI SENATOR.
We learn that Governor Whitpield of
Mississippi, has appointed the Hon.
d. J. McRae, D. 8. Senator, in the
place of the Hon. Jeff. Davis, resigned.
THE CMflSTM.
As we expected, the bill appointing the
pine for assembling our Convention has
Income a law, and on the fourth Monday , f|| , fli ,, t> ^ lM G n»rd stood firm,
m April the members elect to that body M(i }ty ^ un Ri uc hing courage and
are to be convened for the purpose of deathless valor, saved the fortunes of
performing the last act in the great dra- the South
ma of Southern submission. Tlie advo
cates of this measure profess to believe
l hat in the late election of members to a
that distract and divide tlie Soutli.-^
(rood men, seeing their earnestness,
their high purpose, their straight Tor-
ward honesty, will be gradually drawn
towards them; contending aspirants,
eager for votes, and seeing that tiieir
votes can only lie W*hi by concessions
to their principles, will vie with each
other in approximating to their posi
tions. Repeated aggressions will con
stantly increase their strength, and his
tory will record that when all seemed
lost, and regiment after regiment of
thu great Southern army threw down
its arms and sought satiety in disgrace-
body that is never to meet, the people of
South Carolina did not deride to acqui.
eeeefor the present in those measures of
Congress familiarly known as the com
promise. We believe otherwise, for we
are couvincod that between secession and
which fiumerly came to us under the ti- ' acquiescence there is no middle ground,
tie of the Southern Republic. It is pub
lished in Camden, S. C., by A. E. Brox-
sob, and edited at present by Mr. Z. J.
DeIIat, whom we wish success, and
welcome into our ranks.
and iiieemuch as the people have decided
against secession, we cannot see Mw wis
dom of assemb'ing this body for the pur
pose of “ marching up a hill am) then
marching down again.” We believe that
(Im* assembling of the Convention can re
sult in no good to the State; on the con
trary, it will tend to stir up and perpetu
ate that party spirit whi ih we so much
deprecate. The great moral power
which onr little State has heretofore
If nn the other hand, the
future be as gloomy as some suppose,
if tlie people of the South lack the
spirit to maintain their rights, and their
destruction has been decreed by fate
—then posterity will know tbnt the
Southern Rights party were sagacious
enougli to aee the danger that threa
tened them, and hold enough to strug
gle to the last in the face of over
whelming odds against it, and that tlie
last tenific charge which Imre them
dow n, at the same time destroyed the
last bulwark of rational liberty, and
sealer! the doom of their country.
convict painted thoroughly black, and
renew tlie applieaton as often as may
be necessary to kc.rp it go, until within
one month of the expiration of his sen
tence, when it shall he discontinued for
the purpose of permitting nature to res
tore the feature to its oiiginal hue, pre
jiaratory to the second advent of its
ow-ner to the world.”
Pike, of the Kkxtuciv Fl a«, is in
favor of the resolution, with an amend
ment that the Sheriff of each county
be required to catch every delinquent
newspaper subscriber in his bailiwick,
and black bis nose and keep it blacked
iiuti! he pays up.
MABRiBlK-rJI'The PtbW,., by ihe Rev
James Mo, ris, Dr. W. J. Hepburn and
Miss Elumbei*, third dtfughter of Mr.
Edward S. Burch all . I'Darhngtnn.
OBITUARY.
^ - - - f : * s -4. i
Departed tin's life, on fhe 4th Deceiriber
1851, in the 20th year of her age, after aa
illness of twenty-three day#, Mrs. Heier
Flixx. consort of Dr. C. J. Flinn.
She has lefl a devoted husband, an in
fant daughter, a kind father, loving and
aitectiouaU: bwtera, and a brother, te
mourn th»-ir sad bereavement
IVe laid her in the si'ent tomb,
Where sorrow pa-sed away;
For with the flowers that ceased to bloom
She faded, day by day.
But as the odor of Ihe flowers,
^ Tliough withering, doth arise,
So passed her spirit to the bowers
Of bliss, in I’araditie.
Mt. Elon, S. C., ISdi Dec., 1851.
BUSXH1SS CARDS.
HARLLEE & NORWOOD,
AimYET* AT- LAV,
AND
SOLICITORS VIT EQUITY.
DARLINGTON C. H.
W. W. IIARLI.EE. I. H. NORWOOD.
BEATH OF «R. POUSETT.
We learn that the Hon. Joel R. Poin
sett died at Stalesbiirg on Friday last,
in the 73d year of his age. He was a
man ot a highly cultivated mind, and had
held several high offices under the Fede- ! wielded in the comtcils of the nation ha>
eral Government. arisen from the fact that we have always
been considered a united people. .Shall
DEATH OF DK. DARGAT. vve , low destroy that moral power? Shall
The insatiate archer has again entered wl . ,. ir lip #II(l lH , r p,., ua te the jarring el -
, our midst with stealthy and noiseless m euts of party warfare, which tend to
tread, and ere we were aware of his a|v [ ,„d render us contemptible jn
I preach, has stricken down, in the prime , o^evea 0 f our enemies? We trust not.
I of manhood and the vigor of unmtrr- i i!M . p aI | Paid , h;it W ( . wouId abidf ,
rupted health, one of our most useful and the decision of the people—they have de-
' fc'lo'-'-d citizens. Dr. William Edwin • cide(1 agaillB , IMI> and
Nays.—The Hon. James Simom, Dargab departed thisliteon ihe moruing good faith to submit. Yes, tubmUi for
Speaker, nn<l Messra. Mexnnder. Ash-1 of the 11th inst., in the 41st year of his ial , ill)y wliatl . Vt . r name you will, “ to ibis
more Boozer, Bnnlley, Bmckmnu, , Rge, after a few hours of sudden illness, complexion it must come at last” We
Brownlee, CnmplH II CiuUhbniik, Cure- His disease is supposed to have been an we know U»al there area
ton I enn P. K. I nnc.-in, A. II. Dunkhi attack of apoplexy, and ere the physi- numlx-r of resistance me., in the
(iii-sette II;iskel1,11 ttnt Ingrain, A. (i. j c j allti who were immediately sent for, had | co-operntbn partv who sincerely desire a
Johnson, B. J. Jo.mson, L. 1^ Jones arlive d, he expired, m the midst ot his, dissolution oftheUnion, hnt who believe
\lT‘' l r"* ’ ; ^ J famil - v a, ' c ’ a few ' lHi ? h, ’ or,4 " ho ,,a ‘ l 8“- that the separate secession of a single
MeC rnilv Mc ( ,nxven Menu,linger, J. , thered ar0llIld hisbedside. We have no /
Iznnl Muhlh t 'ii, Owena Patteraun.- incl , liatl0M t0 w|itA a 0I , lhe ailb .
rerrv, rlullips I opiieulitiin, A. i ... .... , ,
1 --- 1 ject ot this notice tor the eyes of the
1 world, but when a beloved friend and fel-
j low-citizen, who so far oututripped most
men in all those noble qualitie* of the
THE LAW (LA88E8.
Tlie following gentlemen were ad
mitted to practice in the Law' and
Equity Courts of South Carolina on
Tuesday, the 2d inst. at Columbia, hy
the Law and Equity Courts of Ap
peal :
Equity Class.—Joseph Abney, A. ,
P. Aldrich, A. T. Brovles, w. J. ciaw- Collegiate Female Institute,
son, N.S. Harris,!. B. jMcCants, Win. at bariiamvillk.
H. Parker, Wm. M. Shannon, II. R. under the sole direction or
Spami.J. V. Trimmier, DR. ELIAS MARKS AND LADY,
Law Clas*. J. W. Avery, John Who are residente in the Institute.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Sttlivan, Summer, A. W. Thompson,
.Nance, Vordier, Waters, Wever White-
field, NVigfall, D. J. Wilkinson and
Wiigl.t—66.
B. I
Robertson, J-i'iklei
sou, Torre, Tuckei
li.ims—14
The House adjourned.
A.]
Tin lor 'I'. Thom-
Wilkes and Wil-
UV
DYTGKKS (IF TIE HIM.
jieiceive a calculation going the
rounds of the newspapers, ii|hui the ix*-
cent returns of State Elections in the
South. According to these returns,
the excellent editors write with exulta
tion, that four Southern States have
di-liuctly prniinunced against disunion
and name Mi-snsippi, Alnhama, Geor
gia and Soiitli-Cnroliiin as the States in
question. Let us see the btatistics
which occasion their rejoicings. The
total vote,” say they, “in these States,
State would not accomplish that end.—
We are and always liave been in favor
of co-operation, but we have regarded
tlie secession of a single State as the most
certain and sure way of obtaining co-op
eration. We have advocated secession
heart which charm and attract us, passes af a mean!l< and |l0 , as „„ enJ We , mve
away from this transitory scene of advocated it not as a means of thrusting
things, nature prompts us to give utte-, j,^ I|# | aaa
ranee to the sadness ot our hearts in pigmies upon Alps, but as the
something more than a mere announce. ri||rvat niode 0 f u „itjng the Southern
nient ot the f.ict. To those who knew 8(31^, i n resistance to measures which i
Dr. Dargab (and who hi our district did
not know him?) it is unnecessary to say
that in alt the varied relations of life, he
was the model of a gentleman and a
Christian. As a husband and father he
was devoted and affectionate, as a bro
ther and friend, warm-hearted, o|>en and
in fuvnr 11I’the I'ninn, U 117.200; iti constant—as a muster, kind and just, and
fo\ or uf Diaiminu, the re pm t 107,700;
leaving an I'ninn majority ul 38,500.’’
Thism.-ij'witv L tints distributed: Mis-
si .-itipi gave 7.8(,0 Union majority;
Al ih tun, 6,200; Georgia, 18,000;
South-CntiMina, 7,500. In respeet to
Smith-Candinn, w e can safely say that
this suppose^ majority is n delusion,
in rejrnrd to tlie assumed issue.—
There i* really no such Union majori
ty ja Uti* State. 'I he majority was
cast against what suppowed to be
precipitate and impolitic ; and n large
proportion of these voter* for S-cestion
could they have Ik eu sure of the co
operation of the other States mentioned
But taking for gmuted the calculations
above made, in what* perilous situa
tion d'H-s the Federal C»Lx-’, stand
\s in case of Pyrrhus, such another
on victory leaves it undone. Here
we see, that in one little year the labors
of the North their frauds wrong and
ursurptions have raised no less than
one hundred and seven thousand |>er
sons, prepared now to destroy or dis
solve, tlie Confederacy. But five
years agrt or even two there would liave
been found in three al least, of these
States not five hundred (tersons to
breathe, or to enteitain such a desire
It such then is the proli tc result ofagi
tation and abolition, on tht* port of our
am
as a neighbor, useful and U-loVed. In
early life he studied medicine, and was
for several years engaged in the success-
tul practice of his ptolessioii. After his
narriage he gave up his practice and re
tired to his patrimonial estate, where for
ten or twelve years he has been engaged
in agricultural pursuits. It is with
mournful pleasure that we recur to many
occasion? on which we have enjoyed the
hospitalities of his mansion, and been de-
lighted with his cheerful and brilliant con
versation. We always found him the
same quiet, contenUd, entertaining and
agreeable companion. He was consulted
by his neighbors when they wanted ad
vice on any subject, and the bitter tears
they shed around his bier showed in what
estimation he was held by them. He
was a pillar ot strength in the Baptist
church, and also in tins noble cause ol
Temperance. But be ie gone, and tlie
suddenness with which he lias been
in
we believe posses? the wed? of ruin and
destruction for ourselves and posterity.
From indication? in our own State and
throughout the South, we are convinced
that the people are not yet ripe fo^that
measure, and acting upon that cardinal
principle of republican government?, that
sovereignty resides in the people, we
yield to their decision. In opposing the
assembling of the Convention, it gives 11?
pain to differ from many friends with
whom we have he a to to re co-operated.
As a fai.hful public sentinel, however, we
are bound, in this instance, to throw off
the trammel? of party and advocate that
which seem? to ns best for our country
and our country’? good.
lentlea? hand,” commends to -is that pro
phetic warning of Scripture, “ Be ye also
ready ; for in such an hour •? ye think
not, tlie Son of man cometh-” He has
left a disconsolate widow and six tender
THE SniTHEIM RIGHTS PARTY,
The Eufaula (Ala.) Spirit of the South,
a bold and uncompromising advocate of
Souihern Rights, has the following lan
guage in reference to keeping up the or
ganization of .tliis party in the South:
But whence thi# dread of remaining
in n minority? Are we ao dependant
on the smilea of power, that we can
not live nut of its sunshine ? or do we
so thirst for the spoils, that we are w il-
Hag to sacrifice principle itself to their
imrsuitl Hhs truth so little vitality
The Patriot Kossuth at New York
—His Sveeches.—Kossuth has been oc
cupied during the entire day in delivering
speeches, and receiving the visit? of the
people. An address to the noble chief
was delivered by Major Hagudon, in
which the speaker took strong ground in
favor of non-intervention. Kos«iith re
plied as follows: ‘■Tovou, sir, I have but
simply to return my thanks, and through
you to those who were pleased to send
you on so pleasant a mission. I have
simply to return thanks because you have
anticipated all those feelings which it
would have been niy task to endeavor to
liave the people of the United .Ytates en
tertain. If the sentiments you express
are these of your people, I have nothing
to ask. Then I will have almost to thank
you for the realization of tbose senti
ments. The reception I have aheady
we aru bound in J e.\|ierienced relieves me of much anxiety.
J - ’ •- ' If the doctrine of non-intervention is un
derstood as you state it, then the gener
ous and efficient aid of the United .States
forlny country’s suffering independence
is secured.
We w ill have lair plsy in the struggle
which we have yet to fight, and that is ail
the people of Hungary want. 1 know
your history. To be sure, there is much
likeness in our past struggle and your
glorious effort tor independence; but
there i? also a great differenc?. That
difference is, that in the stormy period
of your revolution, you met triends: but
Hungary did not. You met wiili fleets,
auxiliary troops, amis, money, and peace
negotiations in your aid. We were for
saken and alone. We were abandoned
by the whole world. But what to our
past was wanting, we may yet see be
stowed upon our future. There will sooti
lie occasion and opportunity for it, because
I f>! confident that one lost battle, or one
lost campaign, does not overthrow a peo
ple. but often stimulates them to greater
actions, and I am strong in the hope that
Hungary will yet be free.
I will cling to my motto, which I re
ceived trom a laborer at Marseilles, ‘‘There
is no difficulty to him who w ills.” In
respect to your tendered guard of honor,
I will not request it, nor will I decline it.
I feel honored by every token of kind
ness from the American people. In con-
clu-iou then, sir, permit me to say, accept
my best wishes tor your country’s glory
and personal happiness.
Kossuth was again addressed this
morning by Dr. Breminghousen, in belialf
of the adopted citizens of tlie United
States, to which he appropriate^’ replied
in German. The grand public reception
in the city will probably come, off on Mon
day next. Kossuth w ill deliver his great
speech at 3 o’clock to-day. He may not
perhaps come up to the city before Mon
day next. ^
Bacon, 8. M. G. Gary, J. E. Glenn
T. J. Glover. W. M. Hadden, 8. W.
Mabry, J. W. Ross, C. H. Suher.
John R. Jackson, Esq., a practising
attorney from the State of Georgia;
was by petition admited to practice in ;
Courts of Law and Equity of this
State.
Dec 11
41
6m
At the annual session of the Grand
Division of the Sons of Temperance,
of South Carolina, held in Columbia,
Thursday ami Friday, 27t!i and 28th
ult. the following gentlemen were
elected and installed officers lor theen- j
W. J. KENNEDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DARLINGTON* S. C.
WILL Practice in the Courts of Dar-
linlon, Marion, Horry and Malborough.
March 12 J 2 tf
T. B. & L. L. FRASER,
Attorneys at Law.
Will Practice in the Courts of Sumter
Darlington, Kershaw and Richland.
OFFICE A T SUMTER YILLE, S. C.
Bro. A. M. Kennedy, of Camden, G.
W. P.
“J. B. McCnllv, of Chester, G. W. ;
A. * !
“Z. J. Dellay, of Cnnulen, G. S.
“8. 8. McCully, of Columbia, G. T.
“E. Thayer, of Chmleston, G. C.
“R. D. Seim, of Columbia, G. Senti
nel.
“J. Culj>ep|)er, of Darlington, G, |
Chaplain Chat lesion was fixed upon
as the place of meeting in January next
Newberry Court House in April, Spar- j
tauhtirg Court House in July and Col- !
umbin in October.
A#oct—Gen. Sam. Houston made a
tjieccli in o«; Capitol, on Saturday
night last—he l>eing on his passage
through this place to Washington.—
We did not hear the gentleman hut
understand it was one of his charac
teristic efforts—“Sound and fury sig
nifying nothing.”—Montgomery (Ala)
Gateile
The Hon. James Whitfield, the Gov-
ernor profo/a of Missisripi, lias nppoin.
ted Col. Tarpl-y to the vacancy on the
Iteucli caused hy thu resignation of
Judge Sharky. The Vicksburg True
Issue says lie hat I offered to appoint
Jeflerson Davis United States Senator
hut that gentleman bad declined tlie
appointment
Pork.—A great number Kentucky
and Tennessee hogs have been sold
ami butchered in and near this place
within the last few days. Pork soldi
and sells freelly at 5} cents gross which
we presume is about equivalent to (>i .
neat. We learn that our Own pork
raisers are asking 7 cents neat. We :
hope they may get it, and for our sel- 1
LOGAN & GLEN,
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
ESTA ULLSILMENT
No. 2«I King street one door North
of W*. R. Babcock’# Book Store
Charleston, S. C.
Has constantly on hand a full and com
plete assortment of Mens’, Boys’, and
Children’s CIjOTHING, made in the most
Fashionable style, to w hich they would
respectfully iu\ lie the attention of the |>uh-
lie.
Charleston, Sept. 25th, 1851. 30,6m
MARTIN & BRYAN,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
WILL make advances on cotton and
other produce, and give strict attention
to the selection of aM a. tides ordered
through them.
JAMES MARTIN. THUS. A. BRYAN.
April *23 8 ly
, JAMES AEGER & Co.,
Fador* ana LonunUstou Mer-
chant#, (>$<€ A thjer# Notih
Wharf,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
James A Dent, James Aduku, jr.
Roh’t. Adokh, Ettsei. L. Adam?.
Sept 18 28 tf
snatched from our midst by “death’? re-, thal it can only exist in office! Is
patriotism of such delicate cmistitu-
tion, that it can only thrive hy feeding
at tlie public crib? If so, then is our
condition hopeless indeed, for it is not
of such material that a Southern
Rights party can consist. If they
mean to succeed, they must work with
orphans, and a large circle of tirother?,
_...tide brethren of tlie Notih, what may 1 *'“1 relatione, to mount their im-. gpjrit of men wfm strive not for
we cxpec from its continuance far three \ P* rs, bl'' lo** 1 -
or five vests more ? It is possible that | %,*• Green bo the turf above thee,
ihefec editors who writ*' such in fashion, j krietid of our better day#;
Team foil when thou wen dying,
From eye# UHimed to weep;
And long where thou art lying
Shall tear# thu cold turt sleep."
NORTH EJSTERY RULVAT.
A hill to incorporate a com|Mtny for
thu purpose of huuilding a railroad from
Cliailuston to some point on the Man
chester Railroad, will probaly pass
lioth Houses, qi he Charleston Mercu
ry says uf this enterprise :
“W’e are highly gratified to find
tliat a charter providing for tlie above
road has passed tlie Senate, and we
feel confident it must meet with tlie
same favorable reception in the House.
Tlie re is tin enterprises which has lieen
projected of dee^r interest to Char
leston and the eastern section of our
State in bringing it into more direct
and intimate communion w ith our com
mercial metropolis. Tlie repiescuta-
tives of this and neighboring districts
will, no doubt, give to th road the con
sideration it merits, and secure a char-
ves, would prefer giving them a \ cent I —— —
S. D. HALLF0RD,
CiEMURAL AGENT,
CAMDEN, S. C.
March 18 3 tf
GLOVERS & DAVIS,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
South-Atlantif* AV hurt.
Charleston, S. C.
Aug. 28 2fi ly
more for their more moderate sized
hogs for home or plantation use.—
Greenville Mountaineer.
The late Convetiorf, of Mississippi
was composed of seventeen State Right
secessionists ; thirty-four Union dem
ocrats, arid forty-five Union wings.
“Samlm, w liar yon get dat watch
you wear to meetiu’ last Sunday !”
“How you now | hah it?”
“Bekase 1 seed de chain hang out
de pocket in front.
•‘Go ’way, nigger ? ’spoae you see
halter ’round my neck you think dar is
horse inside oh me I”
Wm. M. LAWTON A Co.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION
AGENTS.
No. 13 Southern' Wharf,
Charleston, S. C.
Wm. M. Lawton, I Wm. M. Taylor,
R. W. Ualot, j Joseih T. Dill.
Aug 21 25 6t
TEMPERANCE HOTEL,
CORNER OF BROAD AND DK KALII STS.,
CAMDEN, S. C„
J. B. E. BOONE, Proprietor
May 21 12
tf
WM. K. BjfAN,
iMMissioi
editors who writ*' such in fashion,
liiind to tin* obvious deductions
from their own calculations? Is it pos-
rible that they see nothing ominous in
fact that already though in tlie minority ^
pull, there i» «farce of mart than «j
the loaves and fishes, but who are strug- I ter which will enable those whoarerendy
giing for their country, their altar* and to undertake it, to^soinmence and ex
firesides, their children and their chil- cute the woik w ithout delay. The
dren’s children. ’Iliey must command lukewarmness of the city Charleston
I the res|K*ct even of their foes. I,y their 1 heretofore, in reference to this project,
honesty of purpose and self-devotAl w as a great mistake from w hich it ran
pdlriotism. fbey mu&t stand lite pu- only recover hy prompt and energetic
| clcus of that great Southern party , action. We are satisfied that interest#
If you don’t w ish to fall in love
keep away from the women. It i|<
iiu|M*»ihle to deal in honey, and not
of R.
Counterfeit.—We are requested
says the Carolinian, to caution the
ludilic against a counterfeit w Inch has
made its appearance. It ie a w ell- >
executed #160 ht|^ 00 tlie Merchants
Bank of Cheratr, Bud resembles the
hills nl'that Bank. It hwnen. however;
no hill? over the deuomhwition of$20’s.
One of tltqprnunUirJciU was offered to
a merchant in this plar;e htst-wyck.
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, CHARI-ESTON, 8. C.
Will make liberal advance? on Cotton,
and other Produce, and will give strict
attention to tlie selection of all #T-
ticle# ordered through him.
July 16 20 »
THOMAS DONNELL, ’
Factor and rum mission 9fcr*
elmnt,
No. 13 EXCHANGE STREET,
(back of th* rosr offh k.)
CHARLESTON, flt C.
Will also attend to Receiving and for
ward ing Goods, and Hxeeuring
orders for Planters. '*
Ngcch r «■ ,»t» .roa.Luw'd