The Darlington flag (Lydia, SC) 1851-1852, December 25, 1851, Image 2
*
■ . '■■gM ,
THE DARUNOTON FLAG,
IK PUBLISHED
EVERY TlirRSDIY MORVISC,
AT DAM.IKGTOT, C. U., 8. C., BT
norvtoou & nr. lobhe.
tehmk or KUB* riptiob:
In advaocu. (fwr annum,) • • - 83 00
At the expiration of eix months - 3 50
At tlie end of thi. 1 year - * - * - 3 00
advektisixg :
ADVERTtstMEXTs inserted at 75 cents a
sqnare (fourteen lines or lees,) for the first,
and 37| cts. far each subsequent insertion.
Busisess ( ’abds, not exceeding ten lines,
nserted at 85, a year.
LIST (IF ACTS AND REMUTIIHS
Paisa! by the General Assembly of
Carolina, al the Session of
South
1861.
strnetions on railroad tracks, and for
other pur (Rises.
85. An act to afford aid in con
structing the King’s Mountain Rail-
road.
3B. An act to alter the times for
holding the Courts in the Districts of
Barnwell, Beaufort, Colleton, Char
leston nod Orangeburg.
37. An act to amend the charter of
the village of Abbeville.
38. An net to alter and amend the
11th section of an act to incorporate
certain societies and companies, and to
revise and amend certain charters here
tofore granted, passed on the 20th dav
of Decemlier, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fifty.
A hill to alter and amend the Con-
eight hundred and
LIST OF ACTS IN THE SENATE.
1. An act to permit Cunningham,
H. S. .McLcnnghnn, and George Hop-
kiuson, aliens, to apply for admission
to practice in the courts of law and
equity in this State.
2. An act to fix the time for the
meeting of the Convention elected un
der the authority of an act entitled “ an
act to provide for the appointment of
deputies for a Southern Congress, and
to eall a Convention of the people of
this State," passed in the year of our
Lord one thousand
fifty.
3. An act to charter the Pendleton
Rail Road Company. .
4. An act to abolish brigade encamp
ments.
5. An act to incorporate the Florida
Steam Packet Company.
0. An act to incorporate the Cal
houn Loan and Building Association.
7. An act to incorporate the Charles
ton Building and Loan Association. i
8. An act to empower the Town j
Council of Cheraw to sell or other-
w ise dispose of certain streets and parts
of streets in said town.
9. An act to incorporate certain so
cieties and companies, and to renew
and amend certain charters heretofore
granted.
10. An act to provide for the grant
of reciprocal privileges to citixens of
8outh Carolina and of Georgia, in re
lation to the building of bridges over
the Savannah river.
11. An act to vest the right and ti
tle of the State in and to certain es
cheated property in certain persons
persons therein named.
12. An act to incorporate the North
eastern Railroad Company.
13. An act to amend the charter of (
the Sbuth Carolina Annual Conference.
14. An act to authorize and empow
er the Commissioners of Cross Roads
of Charleston Neck to cancel and de
liver iqi to the Washington Fire Engine '
Company a certain note and mortgage
held by them against the said company, j
15. An act to vest in the South Ca
rolina Railroad Company the title to
certain lots in the town of Columbia.
IB. An act to provide by law for
the compensation of physicians for
post mortem examinations.
17. An act to amend the law in re
lation to managers of election.
18. An act to establish and incorpo
rate a bank in the town of Winiwboro.
19. An act to authorize and empow
er the Commissioners of Cross Roads
of Charleston Neck to deliver up to
the Marion Fire Engine Company a
tain boml and mortgage,
pose of conatmeting and carrying into
operation the Rail Road by this Act pro
vided for."
The fourth section of said act reads a*
follows:
“That when the sum of On# Hundred
and twenty-five thousand Dollars shall lie
subscribed for, in manner herein prescri
bed, |be subscribers shall be, and they are
hereby declared to be incorporated into a
company, bv the name and style of “The
Cheraw and Darlington Rail Road Com
pany,” and may meet and organize the
said company at such time and place as
may be designated by a majority of the
Commissioners herein named for the
Town of Cheraw.”
Thus it is apparent that nothing is now
lacking, but for a few energetick men to
enter into this work with that enthusiasm
stitution so as to change the name of and determination, “never to submit or
the election District of Saxe Gotha to yield,” which has characterised those men
that of I^xington, and to extend the w h n bare stood by the Wilmington and
Itoundnries to its present judicial limits.
———————
Darlington flag.
DARLINGTON, S. C.
J. II. IVOR WOOD, Editor.
THURSDAY MflRNNG, DECEMBER, 25ISM-
“The dangers which threaten our
COUNTRY CALL UPON US TO BURY THE PAR
TY FEELINGS WHICH HAVE SO UNFORTU
NATELY DIVIDED AND DISTRACTED US, AND
TO UNITE ALL OUK ENERGIES AGAINST THE
COMMON ENEMY OF OUR INSTITUTIONS."
[John H. Means.
AGENTS FOR THE DARLIXGTM FLAG.
8. D. Hallford, - Camden, S. C.
Charles DeLosme, Suinterville, S. C.
CHARLESTON MARKET.
Our cotton market yesterday came al
most to a stand mill, in consequence of
the scarcity of buyers. The entire ope
rations of the day amounted to about 2t>0
bales, at the following particulars: 25
bales at 74, 52 at 71,7 at If, 102 at 8, and
75 at 84; prices without change.— Crt.
Carolinian, 21K.
rHERAvTiARKET"
Cotton.—Sales this week about 1650,
at Irom 6 to 84 cents; demand active.—
In other articles no change. River too
|o\v for boats. Considerable rain yester
day, which, with the thaw, must cause
tlio river to rise.—Gateile, 23rd.
APPOnTMESTTilF^COJIFERESfE.
The Rev. Messrs. J. A. Porter and O.
A. Chreitzbubg have been appointed by
the South Carolina Conference, to preach
on this circuit the ensuing year.
WJLM1MT0.Y AmPTaYCHESTER R1IL
ROAD.
We k arn, says the Wilmington Jour
nal, that the number of passengers on
this road for the week ending December
6, was 235; receipts 8101 50; greatest
| number carried in one day, 89.
yRT“ We invite the attention of (da li
ters to the advertisement of Messrs. Rhett
6l Robson, of Charleston, in relation to j n „d newspaper paragraphs. This will
Peruvian Guano. all subside or at least its outward innn-
tie iTiJrT ml. 1 ***“ ,0
It is becoming a serious question
the citizens of our town and surrounding | This man Kossuth who had been a
Congress «omn»itte<f the United' States
to any nctive interference in European
affairs, whereaa in fact a safe and lion-
orable asylum alone was offered, and
a national vessel sent to convey the exi
les here in token of sympathy and res
pect The people of the United States
were mistaken in siipjiosing that Kos
suth was going to settle down quietly
hen>, forgetful of the past an unmov
ed spectator of events in the other
hemisphere. He would be neither a
patriot nor the man we take him for if
lie should thus desert the cause of his
country, wliile a hope qf her resurrec
tion remains; and certainly nothing
can he more arrogant and unreasona
ble than tiie denunciations heaped up
on him by some (vipers because he
has openly expressed a desire to en
gage the United States in the nctive
support of the doctrine of non-interven
tion. His nation after having defeated
its pioper opponent was crushed by
the foreign interference of Russia. In
the event of a second war between
Hungary and Austria he wants no as
sistance for Hnugarv, hut simply a
stand up fight and no Russian interfer
ence. He wants the U. 8tates and
England to join in guaranteeing this.
We do not think that he will suc
ceed in his mission, or that the policy
of the country will be changed for
some considerable time, hut it will be
ehattprd, A man might be the most
peaceable and nnintermedling soul in
the world, hut that would he no rea-
why he should stand still and see two
big fellows fall on one little fellow and
whip him to death, without lifting a
suggested, but we doubt if it will ever de- finger to see fair (day. Governments
fray expenses. The greater portion of the are hut aggregations of men and repre
country through which this route passes sent human feelings on a large scale.—
is level at.d firm, being by nature almost It is not in human to possess the pow-
equal to a plank road. Plank roads are <,r which ,hi8 country will possess in a
principally beneficial in hilly and muddy w jews, and »ot assist in preventing
countries where in the winter season i, is " a ^ ns Sniggling for principles similar
1 , • »,, . . . to those which vuide ourselves from he-
almost impossible to get .0 market with by iniquitous combinations
wagons. No buch reason exists here lor J despotism.
plank roads. The level character of the The speeches of Kossuth the discus-
country is another inducement in favor of sion of the question in Congress and
a railroad; the expense of building it through the pnhlic press will set the
would be trilling in comparison with many people to reflecting upon the subject,
roads of the kind. Will not some energe- anil a great though noiseless revolution
tic buriness man step forward and lea'd in will he effected In public opinion and
this enterprise, and thus entwine about that expressed through the hallot box is
his brow imperishable laurels, for we hold Dike every other matter which
the good of I ^ nwnght forward, this will no doubt
„fil^ L;, 1 ^<lragged into the politkal arena and
" although the struggle may last tor
Manchester project in its most gloomy
period and who have conducted it to its
present prosperous condition. Our friend
Powf.ll of the Cheraw Gazelle, refered
to this subject in his last issue and predic
ted that this road would be built. We
agree with him, sooner or later it must
and will be built and nature points out (lie
route that must be pursued. One that will
pass thro’ the villages of Darlington and
Society Hill, must be adopted in order to
ensure the success of the work. It 1*-
hooves the owners of real estate in Che
raw, Society Hill and Darlington to awake
from their grave-like repose and bestir
themselves in this (to them) all important
work. The idea of a plank road lias been
that he who contributes to
mankind, by aiding in works of this kind
is more w orthy of immortal renow n, than
he who takelh a city. 1‘eople of Peedee
think of it. By this enterprise you will
enhance the value ofreal estate on the road
far more than will be sufficient to build it.
By extending the branch to Cheraw you
will get the freight and travel of a
largo, wealthy, cotton growing region of
North Carolina, and thus secure for the
1 Wilmington and Manchester road a
: source of revenue which it may otherwise
lose.
FOREIGN AND DollESTlC—POLITICS AM)
POLICY.
The advent of Kossuth upon ourshores
is the nine days wonder which at pre
sent engages the attention ol die pub
lic and affords food for speculation
years and years, still the party of pro
gress will eventually succeed, because
more in consonance with the popular
impulse, and because the growing
strength of the country will take away
from the arguments of their opponents
most of the strength they now derive
from considerations of (vdicy and a re
gard for consequences.— Wilmington
Journal.
LIST OF AI TS IN TIIK HOISK.
20. An act to increase the amount | nearest point of the Wilmington anil
of property exempt from levy and sale. 1 Manchester road and whether it is better
21. An act to authorize the forma- , tba t the branch should terminate at this
ti°n of a volunteer company ot "i idl**-j v j|| # g e or Cheraw. Our own opinion is
,y within the limits of the Independent , hat ^ on , y feMib , e p , an a|)d th(1 one
Battalion. * , ‘ best calculated to benefit the country and
22. An act to amend an act for the \ ,
, r ... • iirove profitable to the htockholders, is the
abolition of the rights of pnmogeut- ' 1 . , . • ’
ture, and for giving an . ‘ Me dist.i- construction oi the Cheraw and Dnrlmg-
hution to the real estates of intestates, 10,1 Railroad, w hich w as chartered by the
The hill calling the convention in S.
Carolina has passed both Houses of
the Legislature, it will meet on the
fourth Monday in April. It was op
posed by two classes, those who dis
approve any action, and those who re
gard the assembly of the convention
since the State lias declared against
secession, ns useless. 'ITie co-opera-
tionists are in something ofn quandary.
Professing to repudiate submission,
, j , . „ i they have discarded the only efficient
1 exert a deep anil permanent innucucc " j., „„ 1 :» • ,• ,i
.ir. i- f .1 . ; remedy, and it remains tor them to un
to on the future policy of the country. ' , - , ■ .
, , , , • do upon a platform which shall harmo-
. » s m 'iu ossu 1 w 10 a iecn a n j ze the eonfficting ideas of ncouiseence
country, w hether it is better to build a lawyer, and editor in Pesth, the capita] j We I10 tj e e that Mr. Butler in the Sen-
pland road or railroad from here to the «i* Hungary, and finally, 1 arliniucotn-
ry representative irom that city in the
appointed
Like Webb, of the Courier,’'Gen. Foote
is a hot M'atyr man. He luxuriates in
hot water, and the hotter the better.—
He is a '1 homsoniun steam doctor,
and nolens volens, be enforces his pr»c-i
lice witt ,>Jt mercy upon his patients.’*
Nrw Orleans, Deg. 11.
A great meeting was held last night
in behalf of Mr. Thrasher. Resolu
tions were passed asking the Govern
ment fo interfere at once—demand his
instant release, and warn Spain egiaust
similar outrage in future. Many
speeches were delivered, both from
Whigs and Dcmocarta, which brought
forth great enthusiasm. A war spirit
was strongly manifested.
It is reported Messrs Hill, McLean &
Co the largest Cotton House in this
city, have failed. This report lias
occasioned great sensation, as it is a
long established and popular house.
THE CHARLESTON FIRE.
’Hie Mercury of Saturday, speaking
of the fire says:
“The carriage factory was valued
at $10,000, upon which tl>ere was an
insurance of $0,000. The stock of
carriages, die. was valued at $30,000,
upon w hich there was an insurance of
$7,000, and the building of Wentworth
street, which was damaged probably to
tiie extent of a thousand or twelve hun
dred dollars, was insured for $3000—
all in the Insurance and Trust Co. Mr.
Slonmn save the principal part of his
furniture, and his loss is covered hy in
surance.
“The sympathies of the community
cannot hut lie strongly excited in the
behalf of the family of the bite Mr. Ga
yer, in this the last ofn succession of
aftiiclive bereavements.”
East Tknnusee and Georgia
Railroad.—The Knoxville Register
of the 4th inst says—“that subscrip
tions of stock in the Tennessee and
Georgia Railroad Company have been
taken in the counties of Knox, Roane,
Anderson and Morgan, to the amount
of $165,000. The right spirit is ani
mating the people of Knox county,
and manifested itself on Monday in a
most commendable manner. We feel
certain now that the necessary amount
of stock will he taken and w e feel
proud that the people of Knox county
are thus nobly coming up to tlieir duty.
The citizens of Roan, Morgan and An
derson deserve great (>ruisc for the in
terest they have manifested in the suc
cess of the road. They are doing no
bly in the w ay of taking stock.”
Death of a Tkavellh.—A gentle
man named Wm. F. Youngblood died
on the 7th instant, al the residence of
Mr. Wm. Parmer in Montgomery coun
ty. Mr. Y . was about 47years of age,
was a native of South Carolina anil
a son of Gen. Wm. Youngblood. He
has been a citizen of Dallas county in
this State for some time past, and sta
ted that his family w »re at present in
Hinds county Mi s sissipj;i. Although
a stranger to the family at whose house
he died, we understand lie received
every attention that kindness could bes
tow.
Uuugaiiaii Diet, was appointed a
mew her of the government of that
country when in 1848, the Hungarian ’
|ieople disturbed and obtained from tiie
Emperors of Austria a responsible
cabinet, to he coni|>08cd of native
Hungarians—and was chosen Gover
nor w hen tlio rupture occurred witb
ate has seized the first opportunity to
renew his denunciations of the coin
promise, hot the roar of the Hon has
lost its potency. Emasculated by co
operation nothing is left him but his
terrific roar, and that rampant attitude
of resistance, which however impressive
in a dramatic spectacle, can never a-
vail much in the practical affairs of life.
A lion ready to strike, is indeed a ten i
Mr. Clay’s Health.—The state
ments which represent Mr. Clay’s
health as critical are said to he exag
gerated.
Mr. Greeley, of the Tribune who is
undoubted authority has written to his
pnjier stating that Mr. ('Iny’sdetermin
ation not to he a candidate for the Pres-
dency is fixed and unalterable, ns he
feels that Ins earthly career is near its
close.
and for other purposes therein men
tioned.
23. An act to alter and amend the
law in relation to the o(>eiatioii of the
benefit of clergy.
2-1. An act to raise supplies for the
year commencing in Octolier, one
thousand eight hundred and firty-ono.
26. An act to make appropriations
for the year commencing in Octolier,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty- !
two.
26. An act toFstahlish certain itoads, |
Bridges and Fenies, and to amend the ,
law respecting ronu|iis»ioners of roads i
in certain particulars.
27. An act to incorporate the South ;
Carolina Building and Loan Associa
tion.
28. An act to iticor|iorate the While
Water Falls Turnpike Company.
29. An act to alter and amend the
charter of the King’s Mountain Rail- ,
road Company. I
30. An act to incorporate the Char- 1 Snails Caleb Coker, ami Jmm* H. Mein-
lestm Floating Dry Dock and Marine ! toeh; at Marlborough Court Hauer, under
Railway Comuany. ; ft* direction of B. D. Towtiaend, William
31 An act to suspend the election ^^I^Ta
members of ( ongresa from tins ^°" r1
General Assembly in 1649, as will be seen
by reference to the Acts of that session.
For the benefit of the general reader vre
subjoin extracts from the act entitled “an
act to charter the Cheraw and Darlington
Rail Road company." The charter con
fers the general power of constructing a
Railroad from Cheraw to some point on
the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad,
in the District of Darlington, by a route to
be determined by said company after the
earns shall have been formed. The fol
lowing is an extract from the third suction
of said act, providing for the raising of the
capital stock, dec.:
“That for the purpose of raising the
capital stock of said company, it shall be
lawful to open books in the town of Che
raw, under the direction of James Wright,
D. Malloy, J. W. Leak, John A. Moore,
and James Powell; at Darfingtnn Court
House,under the direction ofB. W. Char
les, S. A. Woods, and John F. Ervin: at
Society HiM, under the direction of The a.
Austria and an open appeal w-as made U(f object h„ t a | ion> WJI i t i Ilg f or co .
In the contest which ensued
to arms.
the Austrians were defeated on all
hands, although, to strengthen them
selves and weaken their opponents
they had stirred up a civil war among
the different races under the govern
ment of the Hungarian Diet The elo
quence of Kosauth roused the people
almost to madness, while his great ad
operation, has no terrors for those %ho
know that co-operation is impossi
ble.—Spirit of the South
THE HERALD DX FOOTE.
The New York Herald character
ises the “everlasting Foote,” who lias
made more fuss in the Senate since
Virginia Election.—The recent
election—the first nuder the new con
stitution—has resulted in Democratic
majority for the state officers of at
least 10,000, The Legislature will also
have large Democratic majorities in
both branches. This election decides
the political aspect of Virginia for
many years.
sense UjUtORor, which dignified and ele-
vsted an around him; his intellectual ac
quirement was a rich fund of useful
knowledge, stored up by an inquiring and
eapicions mind, valuable and accessible
to every body; the diffusive joyousness
oi his temper and tlio graceful amenity
of his manner, was the involuntary efflu
ence of a heart full of kindness for all
mankind; so that men followed after
him, because it was was honorable and
advantageous and pleasant to be amooia-
ted with him.
Distinguished as he was for all that is
lovely and of good report in human con
duct, his labors as a Son of Temperance
ate worthy of especial observation. Of
a character fraught by nature with every
good and noble quality, and instinctively
abhorring whatever was low in itself or
degrading in its tendency, with great
firmness of purpose, fortified by all the
sanctions of Christian faith and lo..g cul
tivated piety, he had need, as little as any
man living, to seek liere security for him
self from the allurements of intempe
rance; but he was no Pharisee, and
thought it not enough to “ thank God
that he was not as other men.” His
sense of social duty impelled him, his
knowledge of the human heart taught
him to go hand in hand with his tellow
man, if he could thereby lead him to vir
tue and happiness. Strong in virtuous
resolution, he was full of compassion for
the infirmities of others; austerely good
himself, scarcely the most abandoned
could ever complain of harsh exclusion
from his sympathies. The loss of such
a brother is a most afflictive visitation on
the cause of Temperance. Fittest for
heaven, he could least be spared from
earth. What more can be said! Only
this. That, though etH off in his mid
career of honorable toil in the great duties
of life, yet as he lived to a more earnest
and diligent usefulness than most men,
he had fulfilled his appointed task, and
been called to his rest. Let i« be our aim
to follow him beyond the tomb, as we so
delighted to do in life.
He taught us how to live, and oh ! too high
The price of knowledge, taught us how
to die.
Resolved, That this Division hath re
ceived with profoundst sensibility the loss
of Brother William Edwin Dargan, a Son
of Temperance, whose ardent and com
prehensive love to his fellow man, unsul
lied purity of character and fidelity to
duty in all the relations of life, were a
beautiful exposition of the principles of
onr order.
Resdxed, That his zealous and untiring
devotion to the cause in which we are
engaged, and Ids bright exautphr of ex
cellence in every virtue which adorns a
Son of Temperance, have *0 identified
him with our order, that the best tribute
to his memory will be a renewed and per
severing emulation of those qualities
which distinguished him as a Sou ol
Temperance.
Resolved, That we offer to the family
of our deceased brother the assurance of
our most tender and heartlelt sympathy,
in their great aflliclioiu
Resolved, That a page in our minute
book be tleditnted *» his memory, in
scribed with his name, the date of his
birth, his admitsion into the order and his
death ; and that we wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these pro
ceedings be transmitted by the Recording
Scribe to the family of our deceased bro
ther, and tliatthey lw published in the Dar
lington Flag. F. F. Warley, R. S.
ministrntive ability organized supplied, cnnimeiieemeiil ot the session than
and kept on foot large and well-ap- 1 ^ ,c r *‘ #t ^' at body together:
pointed armies. The result is known
Htatc, until the uumlier of representa
tives to which tins State shall i>e enti
tled under the last census, shall be as
certained.
32. Au net to divide beat company
No. 7, nlUched to the 16th regiment
of infant^r of South Carolina Militia
into two compaMM* and for other pur
poses.
3$. An a«t 40 incorporate the Wof
ford Collegk.
the direction of A.
McIntyre, D. J. McDonald, and J. Eli
Gregg'; an#mt .Nwm’erviHe, under the di
rection of William Hayneeworth, D. B.
The Imperialists were driven out, and
the House of Hapshurgs excluded
from the throne of Hungary. In this
state of things, the Austrian Emperor
spiraled to Ida brother despot of Rus
sia, who sent to his assistance an army
of 180,000 men. The tables were
turned, the Hungarians iieaten, and
Kossuth ami some of his men took re
fuge in the territories of Turkey. .Hie
two Emperors demanded him to be
given up—to his honor lie.it said the
Sultan refused; detained them 10 Asia
Minor for neurly two years, when at
ledgth the Multan reiving chiefly upon
the support of Engl and, determined to
t* release them despite the threats of
of Austria and Russia ami the United
States offered them an asylum and sent
“Gen Foote the celebrated Senator
from Misissippi is a vary extraordinary
sort of a man, after a fashion. He is
like a ship, with a vast amount of sail,
and a small allowance of bal
last U nder a stiff breeze ne drifts before
the wiad, wumadageahle, or is laid
upon his beam ends. He is entitled
tn considerable credit for his efforts in
the Senate in behalf of Ute compromise
measures. Ilie late results in Misssis-
■ppiin favour of tiie Union have given
him a favorable reputation throughout
the country. But in doing a good
thing he overdoes it. It is ’Monsieur
Tonsou come again,’ till the affair be
comes a joke and becomes a bore.—
A prudent man, a man guided hy ele
mentary principles of common sense,
would Kave been satisflied, as a 8ena-
llie purpose dnjrv'iving Mib-cninioi^. 10
SII amount norwreeding Four Hundred
j Thousand Dollar*, in shares of Fifty Dd-
Mansosuh; tlw amount so su
lhMcouutry,iuidgrestovations are the
consequence.
Tbs Hungarians and the people of
again
fellow of
the
it just
’Deserted
like the
Village,’
[for THE DARLINGTON FLAG.]
TRIRLTE OF RERfECT.
At s regular meeting of the Darlington
Di virion No. 24 of Sons of Temperance,
held on (he 18th inst., the following pre
amble and resolutions were adopted, viz..
Dr. William Edwin Dargan, a mem.
bor of Darlington Division No. 24, S. T.,
departed this life on the morning of the
11th inst., a devoted and enlightened
Christian, au intelligent, enterprising and
benevolent citizen,—in Ills death is a per
sonal calamity to all who lived within the
sphere of hie example and his influence.
We mourn in common with a whole com
munity, the bereavement of s precious
friend. And now the duty awaits us of
paying s tribute of respect and affection
to his memory, as a Son of Temperance.
In this relation new pangs are addeiTto
the sense of an otherwise irreparable loss.
A« early laborer in our noble cause, zeal
ous, judicious and indefatigable in his ex
ertions to promoti 1 it, he contributed more
than any other to that enthusiastic throng
ing into our circle winch followed the
Unit institution of our order into this dis
trict, and which we are uo# striving so
esmestly 10 revive. H» emfoewt social
virtues imparted an attractiveness to his
example and a persuasiveness to his pre-
BUSXHESS CARDS.
HARLLEE & NORWOOD,
ATTdRSEYS AT LAW,
AND
SOLICITOUS Ilf EQITTY.
DARLINGTON C. H.
W. W. HARLLEE. J. H. NORWOOD.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Collegiate Female Institute,
AT BARHAMV1LLR.
UNDER THE SOLE DIRECTIOR OF
DR. ELIAS HARKS AND LADY,
Who are reside.nts in thtf Institute.
Dec II 41 6m
34. Au s«t to puuiah placing ob-1 cousutut* a joint stock capital
f Fifty Do!- » Iut! nu,, K Hr, * , * s "'W wm p*«pw 0 ', "Jr , e.xlimple and a persuasiveness to ins pre-
U-ciiocd D , tfc* l • St.lies hiiw Ini 11 both piislakco. ‘ShouMfrcd hit cruclhjuui showed how ' Cepfs, which f \r of his.n* ighhors could
for the pur-1 TO firet supposing tUt the action of, ffeMv *creVoil’ . 4^*81. Hiv^tobftv wav a high tonwl
W. J. KENNEDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAULISGTOS, S. C.
WILL Practice in Jhe Courts of Dar-
linton, Marion, Horry sod Mmlborough.
March Id 2 »
T. B. & L. L FRASER,
Attoriaeya at L*w.
Will Practice in the Courts qf Sumter
Darlington, Kershaw and Richland.
OFFICE AT SlAtTER VILLF. S. C.
Toe AN A GLEN,
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
ESTA BL1SHMKNT
No. MI King street one door North
of W. R. Babcock'* Book Store
(Charleston, 8. C.
Has constantly on hand a ftiW and com
plete asnortiwMit of Mens’, Boys’, and
Children’s CLOTHING, made in the most
Fashionable style, to which they * 011 1
respectfully invite the attention of the pub-
lic.