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THE DARtlNGTON fXAG, 18 riHl.lAHK.D EtERY TBIRSD1Y JlUK.IIXi, AT DABUSllTO.V, O. 11., ■. f., BY roo* IfERMBOi sciiiB mrjfu.N (n aJvruHW, (i*r annnni,) t - At the expiration of six months Af the end of the year - - - NORWOOD * OK. LOIim:. 83 oo ■2 fto . 3 oo ' Si 1 i ' /ADV»1lTIS»»Gt ' » i I ADVEr.TisEMESTS, inserted at 75 cents a wjnnre (fourteen tines or leas,> for the Krst, t aud 37} cts. for each subsequent iuserUon. Rno yes* Cards, not exretdhig ten Kn#*, nserted at Ijl5, a year. IHETRYV.YILIIFEIROPE. Tlie New York Son In nhsorvlnnf the signs of the time*, tin* the totlow ing somewhat pvo|itietH; eonnnenU there on : •^A* there is scarcely ground for a doulit hut tlmt Kurofte will tie cnnvul- vdsetl with rev*Wirtion» tiefure the close of the MtiNMer of 1 H. r )2, we will pre sent our reader* withn condensed view of the reasons which give ns strong ho|ies that de»|M>li*m will not again he so universally victoiions. In the first place, France is growing inoredeeidisl- I v repvlilicau; so mnch so that Louis Nnpoleon has evidently become con- vii.ecd that die only way in which he can save himself from destruction is by cultivating the good will of the repub lican party. But neither Louis Napo- eon, nor any other man, can present himself as the candidate for the I'ivsi- deucy in with the hope obtaining , the ropuhlinnn yote on any other terms than that of showing a friendly dispoci- tion in tho cause of liberty in Europe. No candid.ite, who ad ieres to the piin- ciplo of the present French ann.-d in- i tervaniiiMi in Italy, w ill receive the sup port of the repuldican |iarty.” “In t!io present and prospective con dition of atfnirs in France, there is scarcely a |Hisf-ihility of the Presiden- tial election in 185'2 passing bv without n de^perute stiuggie ensuing lietween the icpulilicau and unti-repuMiiiaii jair- ties. The monarchists are ready nmr- sludling their forces for the contest, and the republicans are equally active in their prepamtions, liodi parties are are grow ing furious, and they may even come in collision heinre the pres ent mouth expires. No matted when the contest coinuMiioes, dieio is iuth doubt of the result; the republicans will ng iin find the majorit y of die army on their side, and the victory w ill again be theirs. The triumph of repiihlionn- ism in F’rance w ill inevitably draw on the final contest lietween liberty and des|Mitism all over the Eurojieiin cond- neot. The arms and power of France will lie placed on ihe side of poimlnr liberty ;uud w ith this (towerful encour agement ami aid, the oppressed (ample of Europe will rush against their tyr ants with a fury and purpose that will bo irresistible. “The French troops in Italy may, we think now’ be considered republican levies. They cannot lie called home, for Austraiu, Neapolitan, and perhaps KuSbian troops iuunediateiv occupy their placeh. This is wlmt France whouhl not permit| and tberefore we regard tbs French in Italy as a force to oppose die intervention of any other |>o\vers in case the people of Italy again rise in revolt, as they assuredly w ill,— Hut not only arc the French troops destined to prevent other inteeveutlou than their own triumph of the republi can party in France, they will be made the allies of the Italian revolutionists. Austiin ami Nn|ile> will interfere to put down the Italian revolutionists, and France w ill then declare for Kossuth’s doctrine of non-intervention. The re sult will be that those powers must either desist from their interference or come into collission with the armies of France. Hungary will then In* in arms to re-oonquer its nationality and inde- (N.'iideuee; the blase of revolution w ill spread over the whole continent, aud hated, deserted and beggared despu- tism, will be swept away by tho men- ging power of the (icople. “The only thing to throw doubt up on these speculations is the power of Russia to again turn the tide of victory. ’I bis Russia might lie able to do should France consent to continue to hold Ita ly iiixheck, and to b» neutral towards Russian intervention elsewhere. Rot there is little reason, at we have pre viously stated that France will adhere to the degrading position she assumed in 1848; and France ceasing to be the ally of despotism must become the ally of the European democracy. “Sucb mi alliance will bo too pow erful for Rns»ia. Thus we view this mighty question. Its issue depends on the conduct of France. As we have no confideuca in England doing any thing for European freedom, so we have not collided what she may possi bly find it her wtfrrxt to do when the struggle is ii^our speculations. If France only he on the right side, it will matter little whether England re main neutral or not. It is England's interest to olifck aud humble Russian power, and if she intervenes at nil, it I w ill only be under and unavoidable nee- cessity.” ^ , I Nrw- OatRix*, Dec. 10.—We actu- ally had a slight fall of snow yesterday afemOon about n quarter to 4 o’clocjL | “"te a dream—almost as quickly ' come ; hut ^ served ns a tem- mder >rid chalk throughout tfie ; ity. Some of the children dod-u ■ WWl Rdra.’J ' r,t’ > * ’*#' '• town, I** and white wlio had never before seen the article, were frightened half out of their wits by its appearance. -~*Pic4yUHlk Mo** Fisrs.—We learn frgai th? Athens (La.) (tttpnrs, that the engine house, and a locomotive worth from six to seven thousand dollars. Were de- strovecj by fire at the de(»ot id that (dace on 'Hiursday the 18th inst, On the .Saturday morning following the station house at Cninak on the Geor gia Railroad, with some two hundred bales of cotton aud a portion of the Railroad track, were destroyed. Mluuk* axoau tuk U. S. Tboobs at .Smithvtti.r.—We learn that on Saturday night last a Sergent major belonging to the command at Smithville N. L’. was stalibcd to death in an affray wliich took place among the soldiers outside of the hai racks. Four of thy men are now in irons. Report repre sents the discipline at this post as very lax, and insiibo.aliuation prevalent— Wi!minfi'nn Journal. _wi. ■■iii ij il i_ij ... Dnrlmijton flag. DARLINGTON, S. C. J. II. NORWOOD, Editor. TIII RSIMY MORNING, JJMim.l 18?!. “The wanuecs which tiirBatey ora COCXTR V CALL IT POX t'S TO BUST THE PAR TY FEELINGS WHICH HAVE SO USFOKTU- NATKLV DIVIUEU AND UISTRACTKD Us, ARD TO L’HITE ALL OLK ENERGIES AGAINST TUE OUMMO.N ENEMY OF OUR INSTITUTIONS,’’ \John H. Mraiis. 1 GENTS FOR THE D1RLINGT0.N FLAG. 8. D. Hallfokd, - Camden, S. C. Charles DsLikme, Sumterville, S. C. niFRIW MARKET. Cot tow.—Sales this week 450 bait's, at from 6 to 8 cents. In other articles no change. Our river is still low, but from rains Saturday night and Sunday we an ticipate some rise. (food cotton sold yesterday at"} cents. —Gazetlr, 30th nil. HlfiKN MARKET. Very little ha* been done in cotton tiney our last,only a tew bales having been sold. We quote extremes *t 6 to 8c.—Camden Journal, 30th utl. miRLESTON^lRKET. Cotton—Market this morning dull and depressed. Sales 1300 bales, at from 7 to 8}—prices in favor of buyers.—Ere. yews 30th ult. DESTRITTKIN OF THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. Our exchanges bring ns the news of the almost entire destruction by fire, of the valuable library beToriging to Con gress. Many of the books were rare, and cannot be replaced. The marble busts of Jefferson, I.aFayelte, Taylor, ic., the portraits of Washington and J. Q, Ad ams, a number of old paintings, tbe files of the National Intelligencer, &c. are all gone. The loss is estimated to bo be tween two and three hundred thorn and dollars. RKVIILLTI0N1RY MOVEMENTS IN PUNCH. The last news from Kumpe of much interest is the tket, which is by no means surprising tons, that I/misNapoleon, the President of the nominal French Repub lic, has seized the reins of Government and dissolved the National Assembly.— Willi all our predilections in favor of ihe French people, we fear they are not ca pable of appreciating or enjoying the free institutions under which we live. This news will dou!*tIes.s have considerable in fluence on the price of cotton. TIIR NEwTeAR. To^foy ushers in the new year, and what a busy, bustling day it is. Every one is looking out for quarters for anoth er year; some are moving this way snd some that; the “darkeys” are many of them looking out for new emjdoyers, aud debtors generally are seeking for money to pay their old drbts, or avoiding the face ot their importunate creditor*. The first day of January has no charms tot him w ho owes money ami has not u a pocket full of roeks.” It is in many res pects a fit season for profitable reflection. Another year has passed away and been numbered with the annals of the receding past. Wa are one year m-ardt- the ter mination of our earthly career than we were Ihis time last year. And how have xta employed it! Have we been engaged in aome useful and profitable employ ment, by which we have been enabled to better our pecuniary condition, and to contribute our mite towards the nil good ot Ihe community in wliich we live! Or do wu kook back upon fapiried hopes and blighted prospects 1 If the former we should be encouraged to preoa on with renewed energy and determina tion, recoHeeling that industry, sobriety am* pensevefwtee are the watchwords of wealth, prosperity and happiness. If (he latter, we should be sure that the fault is not our own. Le* ue call to mind the ma- uy g<ddeu moinants at lime which might have bean proAtabiy employed, that we have thrown away, and resolve for the f,t,:r to employ them to better purpose. In > inaral point of view, what-report have we to make! Have we been learn ing to walk in wisdom's wdps, •whoee ways are ways ot pleasantness and all of whoso paths are peace," or are we still Ihreadiag thb dark and devious ways of immorality aud vice ? If the former, we bid you God speed; if the latter, we say to you there is a moral work for every man to perform, and the night is fast ap- pionching u hen no man can work. In a matrimonial point of view, what have you done, O ye hard hearted old bachelors? Four long years, wince last Leap year came before, have passed away, and here you are, -hivering on the brink of matri mony as lonely and as miserable as you were then. Many of your friends have left you, and you still hesitate to follow them. O ye simple ones, how long will you love simplicity I Ladies! remember this is Leap year, and a gold lever and gallant charger the penalty of him who shall so far forget propriety as to reject the the overtures of a fair lady. Friends and patrons, remember this is a good time to pay the printer, and we want money.— In fine, we wish prosperity and happi ness to our friends and patrons, good husbands to the ladies, aqd to you all a happy New Year. THE TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE. The last number of this paper contains the valedictory of its present editor, Mr. John G. Bowman, who for the last seven years has been connected with it, either as editor or as editor and proprietor. It is to be transferred to Charleston, and ed ited for the future by Edwin Heriot, Esq. Mr. Bowman, we understand, is ex pected to take charge of a co-operation paper, to be established in Columbia.— In bidding him farewell, as editor of the Advocate, it is a source ot gratification to know that his able peu is still to be wielded iu another sphere. After so long a servitude in the cause' of temperance, it will no doubt be a relief to him to turn his attention to subjects wliich afford greater variety and scope for the exer cise of his talents. We wish him success in whatever sphere he may be called to labor.'' BI NINESS In MfR ullage. Quite an impulse seems to have been given to business in our heretofore sta tionary village. Some three or four town lots have changed hands this week 1 and several new stores have recently been opened. We called to-day on Messrs. Rollins & Wingate, at their new stand, aud found them busy in opening quite a large assortment of new goods, to which they are making daily additions. See their advertisement in another column. Give them a call, ladies, you will find their stock of goods well selected, and the proprietors polite aud accommoda- ting. KIND WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT. Since our connection with the press, it has been our good fortune to reoeivefrom polkical friends and opponents many kind words of encouragement, by letter and otherwise. We have uniformly abstain ed from making them ptiblie, not that we were not pleased with them, but from a sense of delicacy. We, like most men, are fond of commendation; the human heart is ever attuned to praise, and kind words fall pleasantly on the ear of every man, from the prince to Ihe beggar. Du ring our short editorial career we have aimed to do our duty, irrespective of par ty favor or of party clainor. We have been ge..erously and liberally supported by both parties, thus showing that men can differ from us without attempting to cripple or break us down. “Give them a corrupt House of Lords,” said Sheri dan, “ give them a venal Houee of Com mons, but let me have an unfettered press, and 1 will defy them to eucreach a hair’s breadth on ilia liberties of Ihe people.’’ Ours is an unfettered press; we believed jn secession as a remedy, and we diffcti ed only from many of our co-operatioo friends as to the time of its exercise. A» a large majority of the people have de cided against its exercise at present, we can see no impropriety in ceasing to agi tate the subject further. There should be a reunion of all true disuniouists, and we are pleased to find that our views as to ih* beat mode of accomplisluNg a re union of (lertivs, endorsed by many high ly inteUigent gentlemen of both partiew. The follow ing letter in reference to our editorial on the subject of the Conven tion, is from a political opponent, but a gentleman whom personally we have al ways esteemed, and whose opinions we have respected. It was not intended for publication, but we trust that our friend will excuse us for making it public when he considers that much more of blame than praise usually feUs to the lot of an editor: To the Editor <4 ths Darlington Flag— Jfy Dmr Sir .•—The course recommend ed to you by your own good iudgen*>ut, independent of party shackkra, should have been inscribed on every secession “ Flag” in the State; for be assured that [ ' r**?* X ? jr nothing else was necessary, towards a cor dial re-union of the part** now existing amongst us. You have had ihe indepen dence to hoist a bold, patriotic, homwt en sign, and for one I claim the privilege of Shaking your hand, aud of being num bered amongst your ahbscribers for ibe ensuing year. Tours, very truly, C. W. Dudley. Bennettsaille. 29th Dec., 1851. EXCHANGES. Son. or nr* South.—The December number of this journal is before us. It is a new enterprise, but promises much in regard to agricultural improvement in the Houth. We will insert the prospectus for 1853 it we can make room for it, and cordially commend it to the patronage of our friends and readers. Farmer & Planteb.—We have often recommended this paper to our readers. It has been published iu Pendleton, S. C., for two years past, at 8> per annum, aud the prflaeut number brings us the infor mation that unless better sustained than heretofore, it will be discontinued. Is it not a Fhame that a State so wealthy and so deeply interested in agriculture, can not, or will not, support one paper devoted to that interest. Tlie editors say: “As appears by the late census, there are in round numbers in Mouth Carolina, 28,000 farms. Agriculture is the princi pal business of the State. It embodies the great mass of the capital and wealth. It bears the burden of taxation. It sup- porta the government iu peace and in war. And what number ot these 28,000 farms ought to be supplied with a jour nal devoted to this great interest I Does any one say 28,000,10,000,5,000, or 1,000? Will some one answer?” EDITORIAL NOTICES. The editors of newspapers in this sec tion are talking of a convention for the purpose ol adopting sundry resolutions for self protection. For instance, they wish to make a rule that persons adver tising aud wishing an editorial notice, shall pay for such notice in addition to the advertisement. In England an edi torial notice of half a dozen lines is charged at tlie rate of about twenty times the price of the advertisement to which it refers. We clip the above from the Washing ton correspondence of the Evening News, and commend it to the notice of ihe press generally. It is the custom of some edi tors, especially those who are somewhat verdant, to indulge hi the habit of pu£ fiug every body and every thing wiiliout discriiniiiation,and without remuneration- Many persons on this account think that an editor is in duty bound to notice them and their business, and recommend them to the kind consideration of the public whenever they may intimate to him a de sire to that effect. Tlie merchant would think extremely strange of us if we were to walk into Lis store aud impropriate any article we might fancy or need, and when presented with our account, siiould say we thought it was a donation. The farmer, when he parts with a bushel of com or a bacon side—the mechanic, when he executes a piece of work—the physician, when he writes a prescription and administers a dose of medicine—the man learned in the law, sometimes even for the monosyllable “ yes,” or “ no,” all are supposed to be entitled to remunera tion; but the poor printer who labors day aud night, aud often under very unpro- pitiouscircumstances, is expected to work tor nothing and find himself. Few per sona in the country know the value of an advertisement; many, however, who have practiced advertising, can testify to its advantages; our columns are seen weekly by almost every man in the dis trict who can read, for many who do not subscribe, borrow it to read. Thus it is that we speak weekly to hundreds, we may say thousands, for our subscription list is fast approximating a thousand, and tlie man who advertises his business in our columns is sure to have it made known to every man, woman and child in Darlington district, fa-sides a number in many other places. \Ve commenced on the subject of editorial notices, and have run into advertisements; however, there is some similarity between the two. If advertising is advantageous and profit able to those who practice it, as the ex- perience of thousands proves, how much more valuable is an editorial notice, which everybody is certain to read. We haife to pay cash for type, paper, presses, fur niture, labor, candles, fuel, office rent, foe, and cannot afford to work for noth ing any better than other men. “Nuff said” BT. BAYIDS LODGE, NO. 7i A.*. F.\ The following brethren were install ed on tbe 27th December last, as offi- cera of the Lodge for the ensuing Masonic year: Jamm S. Gimox, W. M. Davio C. Milling, 8. W. T. B. Hayxmwoeth, J. W. D. Sidney Law, 8. D. John F. DbLobmk, J. D, Jawm 8. McCabe, T. J. i. Lnxn, 8. E. B. Brcnaon, ) Ch AILKS Frank, \ G, D, C. Huggins, Tyler. ». CALHOBNS’S WORKS. The Richmond Enauirer has the fn|. . brief b«t eloquent nolioe of this hook# “Here we have at hist the residuum of the erueihle; the result of a lifetime abstraction; the suoi of those infinite resmtlugs that filled the teeming, see thing, never-iesting intellect, which lately gleamed the planet Jupiter of the Son thorn Heavens.. Associations more thrilling than those which cluster on the name nnd hook of Copernicus, throng around the legacy which Cal houn has left to the world of his own and of after ages. The par.-iFlcl suggested by them? great names is nearly complete. Like Calhoun, Copernicus gave up a physi cal and mental frame of superhuman vitality to the discovery of the troth, and a struggle with the monstrous er rors of his uay. Roth died of sheer ex haustion. Both embodied the true system; one of the political, the other of the astronomical, science, in a single work. Both died before those works could pass from the press. Copernicus, indeed, saw the proof sheets of his un dying volume, “ On the Revolution of the Heavenly Bodies; they were placed in his hand when the Chill of death was on It, and they fell from his nerveless grasp, to he lifted up again hy tho win dy acclamations of a world. Calhoun never saw the child of his heart, died without the supreme moment of pro phetic triumph which illuminated the lonely dissolution of that stern soul as the sudden hurst of a setting snn lights uji the last moment of a winter day. Bat not less certain is the aceoinplisfi- ment of his long lalmr. Not less cer tainly will ages yet unheard of thunder at his tomb the (Mean of Ins praise. He has done for political science what Co pernicus did for physical science. The one laid hare the machinery by wliich the snn nnd planets accomplish their harmonious order. The other has mani fested the principle on which the nations and bright sovereignties of earth shall hereafter live and move with a harmony and an order not less certain and per fected, than their glorious prototypes in yonder mnjestical hemisphere, “fretted with golden fire. S/a *ol, ne morearr ' —is the solemn inscription on the tomb at Warsaw. It might serve at Char- Icston, too, for him who has shown to all the earth the fixed star of the Sove- NftYOD, „ ETS At LAW, ASD |!f VER ITY. DARLINGTON C. t| W. *'. HARLLEE. ]. II. NOl!Woo®. TYT H-4- reign State.’ CARRIER'S ADDRESS, TO THE PATRONS OF THE DARLINGTON FLAG. Once more we find old Christmas here, With merry scenes our hearts to cheer ; Once more with joyful heart aud hand Well join the lively, social band. Many a friendly face we’ll greet, Which alipence renders doubly sweet, We’ll tell our joys and sorrows o’er, Since last old Christinas came before. How many changes have been wrought, In heart, in feeling, and iu thought; How many whom we held most dear, Have passed away in one short yenr. The aged father, full of years And honors, from »his vale of tears Hath gone, and many a youthful heart Received the deadly archer’s dart. The lovely, blushing maiden, loo, Wiih coral lip aud eye of blue, The mother’s joy, the father’s pride, Is now the blooming, happy bride. And where is now the Lion’s roar Of vengeance, which so late our shore Sent forth to Tyranny, w hose gold Was powerless to bribe the bold, The just, the true aud gallant few, Who scorned to join the faithless crew Of traitors, who their country sold— For Federal Favor, and for Gold?” T is gone. The last faint echoes die Away, as soft as zephyr’s sigh; And naught to the sunny South remains But darkness, gloom, disgrace and chains. Let changes come, as sure they will, Your carrier hopes to meet you still— Each week more happy than the past, Each Christmas merrier than the last. December 25,1851. ♦This, of course, refer* to those South ern men who voted for the Compromise, and who endorse and sustain it as “ fair, liberal, and just”—Foote, Sharkin, Cobb, et id omne genu*. Married—at Cartersville, 8. C., on the 18th Dec., Mr. Horace Bronson, of Sla- con, Ga., to Miss J. Joanna, daughter of C. Powell Carter, Esq., of Cartersville, S. Carolina. At Eatontoii. Ga., on Tuesday evening, U» Mlh December, by Rev. T. U. Wilkes, John R. Hudson, of Charleston, South Carolina, and Miss Trythosa P. Mar shall, of the former place. OBITUARY. Died, at his residence, in Dale county, Ala., on Friday ihe 12th .ilt n Maj. A. Fields, aged about 50 years. He was born in Darlington District, South Caro lina. Maj. F. has left a large circle of friends to mourn hie loss. NEW STORE. Tl»e subscribers form tlie people of have just opened a at Morris’s Mills, cles usually found which they invite friends, tea would respectfully i«- Darlington, that they STOCK of GOODS, consisting of the arli- in -i country Store, lo the attention of their SOUTH CAROLINA Collegiate Female Institute, AT BAKHAMVILLE. UNDER THE SOLE DIRECTION OF DR. ELIAS MARKS AND LADY, Who are residents in the Institute. ' Dec 11 41 ' ' ^ Ci 11 W. j. KENNEDY^ ATTOBNKY AT LAW, DARLLXG TOM, S. C. , t WILL Pracfeto iu tlie Courts of Dar- liuton, Marion, Horry and Malborough. March 12 2 tf T. B. & L. L. FRASER, Attorneys at Law. Will Practice in the Courts of Sumter Darlington, Kershaw and Richland. OFFICE AT SFMTERVILLE, 8,C. LOGAN & GLEN, FASHIONABLE CLOTHING XS7A BL18HMENT. No. 261 King street one door North of W. R. Babcock's Book Store Charleston, S. C. Has constantly on hand a full and com- plete assortment of Mens', Boys’, and Children's C1XJTIIING, made in tlie roost Fashionable style, to which they would respectfully invite the attenliou of the pub lic. Charleston, Sept. 25th, 1851. 30,fim Wm. M. LAWTON A Co., FACTORS AND COMMISSlOK AGENTS, No. IS SouTiiuRN Wharf, Charleston, 8. C. Wm. M. Lawton, J Wm. M. Taylo*, R. W. Bacot, J JosnrH T. Dill. Aug 21 25 Ct TEMPERANCE HOTEL, UOKXKB OF BROAD AND DE KALB STS., CAMDEN, S. C„ J. B. F. BOOM.', Proprietor. May 21 12 tf Deo. 18, 1851. J. E. BYRD, H. T. MOTT. .42 2t WM. K. RYAN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MER CHANT, CHARLESTON. S. C. Will make liberal advances on Cotton, and other Produce, and will give strict attention to the selection of all ar ticles ordered through him. July Mi 20 tf ~ 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 all articles ordered through them. JAMES M ARTIN. THOS. A. HR VAN. April 23 8 Jy JAMES AEGER & Co.,' ' Factors and Commission Mer chants, Office Adytr's Xorth Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. J.AMBi Adgkk, Jamm Adobe', jr. Ror’t. Aucnii, Ettskl L. Adam*. Sept 18 29 tf S. D. HALLF0RD, GENERAL AGENT, camden; s. c. March 19 3 tf GLOVERS A DAVIS, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Soulh-Atluufir Wharf, Charleston, S. C. Aug. 28 26 ly Sons of Temi DARLINGTON DIV ranee. ION No. 24. THE regular WEEKLY MEETING of this Division will fa? le-ld at their Hall this evening at 7 o’clock. At which time the officers elect will be installed. F. F. WARLEY. R. 8. STANLY’S HOTEL, ( Sign of the Pitlmetto.) DARLINGTON. C. //., S. C. m. m. ATAIMLY, Proprietor, Is grateful for |?ast favors, and hopes to merit a continuance. March 19 3 tf MANSION HOUSE, Camden, South Carolina. E. G. ROBINSON, Proprietor. THE best accommodation* and attention to Traveller*. JJT' Stables Large and Roomy. June 11 Ilf 1/ THOlfXr B0HHELL, Fart or and CoasaaiaMoa Rer- rhanl. No. 13 EXCHANGE STREET, (HArjl or THK POST OFHC*.) CHARLESTON. S. C Will also attend to Receiving and For ward ing Goods, and Executing all orders for Planter*. March l U‘