The Darlington flag (Lydia, SC) 1851-1852, January 08, 1852, Image 2
THE DARLINGTON FLAG,
U rUBUHIIEU
«YEM TUIKSDAT flORIHC,
AT DAKLI?C®TO?», C. H., ». C., BY
NORWOOD & DK LOIi.UI.
TERMS OF SCBSCKIPTIOS:
In advance, (per annunv) - - - $2 00
At the expiration of «fx months * 2 50
. . ■ 3 00
uptratton
At the end ol the year
• AnvEKTistac:
Advertisements, inserted at 75 cents a
rqnare (fourteen linos or less,) for the first,
and 37J cts. for each subsequent insertion.
Ik-siNEsa Carps, not exceeding ten lines,
nserted at ®5, a year.
AFFAIRS \\ FRAME.
France is nt this moment in a posi
tion peeuliaily French. The politics
of France, for several years past, have
been a riddle even to those who (rest
understood them, and her fate npfiears
to he in the hands of no one man or
party of men. There may he a desti
ny that shapes the ends ol that nation,
hut it is hy no means a manifest one.
8t>ll. the recent news, announcing
that Louis Napoleon had usur|>ed the
reins of Government and dissolved the
Assembly, was not unexpected hy those
who had carefully watched the move
ments of that erally scion of the Bo
naparte family. From the first mo.
meat of ids seat in the Presidential
chair of France, it has been evident
that he uns preparing the way for a
change in tire Constitution allowing his
re-election to the santo office. He con-
some postage stamps thrown out on the
floor, which is tbs only evideos* of tire
outrage.
Mkbchaxts’ Ba:*k or Chbeaw.—
The Board of Directors of this Bank
as will be seen hy an advertisment in
our columns to-day, have declared a
dividend of seven dollar* per share, for
the last half year, payable on and after j returns, at the solicitation of friends, to
the 1st January next, which is 14 per the editorial department of tha Argus,
and the number before us, the first in
which his name appears, gives evidence
of much ability as a writer. Though
differing widely with him in politics, we
TOE NORTf
This paper
under the auspices of Job* W. Caberos
its founder and first editor. Two
years ago he retired from Its manage
ment and sold his interest in the paper
to Mr. Samuel Fut-tos, who has cor*,
ducted it since that time. Mr. C. again
cent per annum.—Chrrair Gazelle.
Proy. Reynold*.—We have been
very politely shown a letter, received
ri 0IIOLLU ARCUS. U Aj-abamANbi*. Coi* ox m¥—
enters its fourth Tohime TU Mobile Adeeniser thus describes
iv nAwmox. » near coat tof arms lately reported b>
IIHMS CAR03.T
hy a gentleman of Columbia, from Prof. • • *
Reynolds, and dated Georgetown. Ky., I wi * h ‘* iin succ * ; '‘* » Primary point of
December 12 1851, from which we have a " A w,!l rc a<1 hl * P u "g'’» t editorials
the pleasing intelligence that he may with much interest. The paper Is pub-
soon Iro expected among us. lire re- lished at Wadesboro, N. C., by Messrs
turn of Prof. Reynolds to his native Shelton & Paul, at $3 in advance per
Carolina, will be regarded with much annum.
satisfaction by a large circle of friends \ _ -» _
and admirers throughout the State. 1 IS AOIR WATCH WIT OF REPAIR.
Prof. Reynolds has Ireen for some If so, send it to Mr. Charles Mason, of
time the President of Georgetown Col- Sumterville, S. C. He has the repnta-
lege, Ky., from which place he writes. tj 0M 0 f being one of the best silversmiths
We have been permitted to make an wl)0 has ever been there, and we think
extract from his letter. It is ns fol
lows:
“ The prospect of a return to my be
lie justly deserves it. We speak that
which we believe, and testify that which
we know. He recently repaired our
watch, and it now performs to onr entire
satisfaction.
loved native Shite, and especially to
the friends of my youth in Columbia,
affords me very great happiness, anil I
trust that it is the will of God that I
should spend the rest of my days a-
ninug you.”
He concludes hy saving that he has
resigned his office' ns President of the , ca " pt’oplc, kvmbugable as ever, are
KOSSUTH.
Hie papers are all talking about Kos
suth—Kossuth—Kossuth. The Ameri-
be in Columbia in a few weeks.
Stole* Wahl Ruj uhUcnn.
trived to do more, during his short ten- 1 College nt Georgetown, and expects to 0, > 'he tiptoe of ruriosity about Kossuth.
i The American Congress have passed a
resolution inviting him to Washington,
and he is now actually there, enjoying
: the hospitalities of the capital, and luxu
riating we suppoeeat the expense of Uncle
Sam—die “observed of all olwervers. 1
Who is Kossuth! We are not familiar e-
nough with his history to give an extend
ed biography ofliim—suffice it to say he is
a distinguished Hungarian—a soldier—a
scholar—an orator. His name is identi
fied with the recent disastrous revolution
in Hungary, of which he was a leader
and prineipal instigator. Invaded by a
powerful combination of despots, and be
trayed by pseudo-friends, the fortunes of
lire of office, than Louis Philippe could
have done, and all under the name of!
Repnhlicnnism. lie filled Paris with
soldiers, and stilled the freedom of the 1
press. Baffled in hi* attempt to intim- |
idate the Assembly, and unable to se- i
cure the passage of the hill for nniver- (
sal suffrage, he boldly dissolved that:
body and offers to all classes of pen-
pie the right of voting, providing, al- 1
ways they vote for him. Give me,
savs he, the revision of the constitution
and my re-election for ten yeais, and i
every one of you shall have the right
to vote. Mv continuance in power
and your restoration to the rights of I
freemen. The President’s chair for
me, and the ballot box for you ; if not,
not. .Such was the offer made, and
the people have accepted it. So stands
Republican France, nt the end of 1851.
—Georgia Home Gazette.
Ci Kiors. Names ok Members of
Co Min ess.—Some quidnunc has been
amusing himself with some odd specu
lations on the cognomina! peculiari
ties of the next Congress. He says:
It will he, in color, Gray, Green,
and Brown, with cnnsiderahle White.
It will have, from Kentucky alone,
(for building) Wood, Stone, Clay, and
a Mason ; and the House w ill contain
such useful handi-Craftsmen as a Mil
ler, Taylor, Carter, Fuller, Chandler,
and Miner, together (for its amuse
ment) with a Harper; and furnish it
game, a Fowler and Hunter. There is
u Hunter, also, in the Senate, which
boasts, too, of its Coo|ier, Miller, and
.Mason, and, of course, a Smith. The
elements are to be well mixed, in the
composition of the body. New York
furnishes Wells, Brooks, and Snow,
and New Hampshire supplies Hale!
There will he something good to drink
at the capitol, for Virginia sends Meade
and Missouri Porter ; nod, to eat, New
York sends a Fish, and Iowa a Henn!
Music, too, from two Bells and a
Camp-Bell; and though a Republican
legislature, the Senate will have one
King, and the House two, besides a
MeQuecu and a supply of Gentry, and
one Gay-Lord. To offset so much no
bility, Tennessee throws in a Savage,
and North Carolina an Outlaw and a
Badger. There will he all sorts of
men there. Horace Alan, Clingman,
Pcnnimnn, besides Senator Mangum,
and Mr. Price, whose Christian name
is Ithodman. Vermont ami Mississip
pi w ill each have a Foote there, but this
will be balanced hy the More-Head
Kentucky sends.
GROSS IIITRAGE.
Dr. Junius Smith was severely injur
ed hy some uukow n person on the 24th
ult. The Doctor early in the evening
was sitting in ids house writing, on his
Tea Farm, nine miles below this place,
when some one knocked at his door
and u|>on his ofteniug it he was imme
diately struck senseless by a blow, pro- '
bnblv from a stick, across the left side
of his forehead. He also w as injured 1
on the hack of Itis head, and his ihroat
and neck exhibited appearances of hav
ing been clinked, hut having been
knocked senseless by the first blow, he
knew nothing of what was afterwards
done. It being after dark, and the blow
being so sudden, the Doctor, was una-
14b even to say wtothqrft was done by
a *Mfc man or a negrrf; and there is
vet no clue in the discovery of the per-
petrafor of the deed. The Doctor was
entirely alone oh the faim, and lay in
a state of insensibility for some time;
when recovering, lie was able to go a
few hundred yards to a neighbor for
assistance. 'Pliongh his injuries are
severe, be will probably soon be entire
ly well.
'I’here was no robbery committed,
although it sotPfns this was the object
in view. The Doctor had no money
about him, but his pocket hook ly
ing on the table where he had lieen
writing, wax opened by the ruffian, aud
Dm-lington flag.
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
J. H. NORWOOD, Editor.
THURSDAY KORNDiG, JAM ARY 8,18».
“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 OUR ENERGIES AGAINST THE
COMMON ENEMY OF OUR INSTITUTION!-.”
\John H. Mean*.
lately reported
the AJahamff Legislature:
A &HIKLB Qu VOTE BUI). Itt tllf
centre, on a shield, a “ waterfall,” in
proper colors.
In the dexter chief, a “branch of
cotton,” in proper colors, on a gold
field.
In tho sinister chief, “emblems of
mechanics, machinery and manufac
tures,” m gold on a red field.
In the dexter base, “emblems of
commerce,” in gold, on a blue ground.
Iu the sinister base, an “ear of corn
in the husk,” hi gold, on a green growiwl
'ITiese represent the resources of the
State—its water-power, its agricultural
importance, represented hy its two
great staples, cotton and corn—its
commercial facilities, and its capabili
ties in a mechanical and manufacturing
point of view—these, truly, indicate
wealth,—a component part, hut not the |
whole of tchal compotes the greatness
of a State.
That which is wanting is supplied
by the crest, which denotes wisdom
and strength. A “ mailed arm holding
a sword hnrwise,” the emblems of
strength and j>oirer. encircled hy a “ser
pent,” the emblem of wisdom and jaru- I
dence.
“The whide “arms” suggest the ;
motto “ These make great” Or, in
other words, that the internal resources
of the State, when (Wvoteped and ap
plied by tiie strength and nower of the
State, governed by wisdom prudence,
constitute the essentials of a nation’s
greatness.”
In a letter published in the Loudon
News, immediately after his csca|ie
from Paris, Louis Blanc declares the
following to Ih> the purposes of Louis
Napoleon, and tho absolute monarchs
of Europe:'
To divide Europe into three great
cntpires~-A Russian empire extending
to Constantinople; an Austrian empire,
with the definitive annexation of Italy;
a French empire with the addition of
Belgium. From this new holy alliance
between three great despotic empires
to cause to arise n war to the deatli
Y& NORWOOD,
ATTORilYS *T LAW,
AND
SOLICITOR* I1V E<jriTY.
DARUNGTON c. h.
W. W. KARLi.EE.
J. U. NORWOOD.
UNDER THE SOLE DIRECTION OF
DR. £LIAS MARKS AND LADY,
Who sre residents in the Institute.
Doc 11 41 III i
Ml
The si
latino or,
of High
hundred
ALE.
nwr offer* fat Saks her plan-
ct of land lytag on flie waters
I Cfhek, audjioMtaining two
J hcres. TV‘ said planta
tion is bounded by the lands of VVm. H.
Brown. G. L W. - McCall, John W. Lid.,
and the estate pf James IIuuUt. Fur
further particnlsrs, apply to Dr. J. P. Zim
merman. og to the fiilieorihpt ' I )
\ M JAM COOPER.
la» 8 M if
skrm CAROLINA
GREAT BARGAINS.
W. J. KENNEDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
WIIJL Practice in the Courts of Dar-
lintou, Marion, Horry and Malborough.
March 13 2 ' tf
T. B. & L. L. FRASER,
Attorneys nt Law.
VV’ill Practice in the Courts of Sumter
Darlington, Kershaw and Richland.
OFFICE AT SUMTER VILLE, S. C.
The undersigned having associated
themselves together in the CARRIAGE
MAKING TWSINESS,, undhf the
name and style of McEACHEUN ik SlfY
take this method of tendering \hefr servi
ce* to the public in that department.—
They are prepared at all times to make
or rt pair carriages, buggies, wagons, carts
&c., with neatness and dispatch on rea
sonable terms.
All non Work Warranted.
They have employed experienced black-
smiths and all work in mat line will be
executed skilfully and as cheap as the
cheapest. They occupy the old stand of
Hunter & McEachern.
Funerals furnished at any hour of the
day or night.
McEACHERN A SHY.
Darlington. C. H. Jan 8th, 1853.
The engine has arrived!
LOGAN & GLEN,
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
ESTA BLtSHMENT
No. 9B1 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’, Boy.*’, and
Children's CLOTHING, made iu the most
Fashionable style, to w hich they would „, H _
respectfully incite the attention ot the pub- French eloths doeskin and fancy eassi-
Kb. merets Kentucky jeans of all colors, King-
Charleston, Sept. 35th, 1851. SO.fitn ston twet-ds, satinets, Washington aud
III T - j. j, Georgia kerseys, lindseys assorted, cloak-
WHI. M. LAWTUW & GO., ing, white, scarlet and twill flanel, doraes-
FAC TO US AND COMMISSION tie ginghams, alpacas and merinos assort
Bringing with it Baltimore plaids, apron
checks, hed ticking, brown drills, cotton
fiauel, alpaca and blark silk serges, vest
ings assorted, fine black, olive and blue
AGENTS,
No. 13 SotJUiKRN Wharf,
OkarifAton, S. C.
Wm. M. Lawton, I Wm. M. Taylor,
R. W. Bacot, j Joseph T. Dill.
Aug 31 25 6t
AGENTS FOR THE DARLINGTON FLAG.
8. D. Hallfobd, - Camden, 8. C.
Charles DeI^rme, Sumterville, 8. C.
Maj. C. H. Nettles, - Mt. Elon.
Hungary, for a while bright, began to ngain&t the Democratic^ party, and
wane—Kossuth and many of hi* brave a 8 a ' ,,s ^ ^ ie Liberal and ( institutional
: companions w ho had Untied together in , l ,,lrt >'’ to « tin S ui8h lK ‘ ,u ' nth thounni *‘ s -
; •• Freedom’s cause,” were forced to flee j
their native land and take refuge in for-
TEMPERANCE HOTEL,
COBNKB OF BROAD AND DE KALB RTS.,
* CAMDEN, 8. 0.,
J. B. r. BOOYE, Proprietor
May 91
12
tf
CHARLESTON MARKET.
Cotton.—The sales yesterday amount
ed to near 2,100 bales, at the full prices
of Saturday, aud one or two parcels at :
an advance of perhaps 4c. A portion of
the operations were probably effected pre
vious to the Atlantic’s accounts being
generally promulgated; prices ranged
from 6 a 8|c; the bulk of 1,100 bales at
71 a 8c. and about 350 at 8Jc.; the ba
lance from 6 a 71c.—Standard, iith.
eign countries, and hope and freedom did
i lor Hungary what they did for Poland,
J “ as Kosciusko fell.” Since that time
Kossuth ha* been an exi'e in Turkey, un
til recently, by the invitation of Congress
and the permission of the Sultan, he
came to our shores on board of one of
our national ships. He is now being
lionized by the American press and the
American peo| le, and the brilliant recep
tion he has met with has no doubt raised
his vanity to such a pitch that he thinks
he can overturn the long established and
well- settled doctrines of this country in
reference to the affairs of foreign coun
tries.
A* much as we sympathize with the
oppressed and down-trodden of every
land and every tongue, as iftuch as we
feel for unfortunate Hungary, and as
trend out w hut the absolutists call the
revolutionary flame—that is to say.
whatever lights the human spirit on the
way of progress—and if England re
sists to crush her • • • • * 8uch is
the plan (who can doubt it longer!)—
such is the sacrilegious plan of w hich
the sack of Paris is the commencement,
and for the accomplishment of which
Louis Bonaparte has delivered France
into the hands of French Cossacks.
ed, every variety of prints, figured cash
meres and delanes, brown and black (aide
diapers, brown Holland, Irish linens,
white aud colored cambricks. Bishops
and Swiss lawn, a splendid lot of blan
kets, linen, cambric and silk handker
chief*, black satin ami fancy silk cravats,
ladies’ black kid and cashmere gloves,
gent’s Hoskins and Berlin gloves, scarlet
colored, black and white hose and half
hose, silk wrappers, suspenders, cotton
osnaburgs, &c., die.
Also, pearl and agate shirt buttons,
'.nsting vest aud coat buttons, uumu dress
buttons, and a general assortment of pins
and needlea, tor
ROLLINS & WINGATE.
Jail 8 45^ tf
To Hire.
In the village, a very fine houso girl.
For particulars inquire at this this office.
Jan 8 45 tf
Grand Lodge ok Ancient Free
Masons of South Carolina.—The
were installed on I
WM. K. RYAN,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Will make liberal advances on Cotton,
aud other Produce, and w ill give strict
attention to the selection of all ar
ticles ordered through him.
July 16 20 tf
MARTIN & BRYAN, I at h*r residence in this place, on the first
FACTORS AND COMMISSION ofJanuiyy.^ The term w ill embrace tight
MERCHANTS.
Mrs. L. DuPre
Commenced her select school tor girls,
at he
NEW YORK MARKET.
Jan. 6.—The intelligence received by
the Hteanmhip Atlantic had had a benefi
cial effect on our Cotton market. Three U a n
thousa..d bales were sold to-day, at an ' f ee ;
advance ot Irotn 4 to 1 cent per pound. deeply as we execrate the traitors - whose
• • • ' — treason like a 4e*dly blight came o’er tha
ELECTION FOR DISTRICT OFFIfERS. j councils ot the brave and blasted them
The election for Clerk and Ordinary of, in their hour ot might,” we can but re-
Darlington district is to come off on Mon- gard the efforts of Kossuth to engage this
day next. The polls are to be held opt n country in a quarrel with the powers of
only one day, aud the votes counted on
Wednesday.
HARD TIMES.
The humorous and able editor of the
Edgefield Advertiser, entertained his rea
ders a few weeks since with a long edi
torial on the sul)js*t of “ hard times and
worse a coming.” We were somewhat
surprised at his dolorous strain, so soon
after being elected Commissioner in Equi
ty for the large and wealthy District of
Edgefield. We were equally surprised
on last sale day, to find common field
hands hiring in this district at from $100
to $150 |K>rannum, while “cotton’s down
and bacon’s up.”
EUROPEAN NEWS.
The steamship Atlantic has arrived at
New York, bringing the latest dates from
Liverpool. Cotton was in increased de
mand, with an improved tone and ft-eling.
Sales on Monday seven thousand bales,
and on Tuesday seven thousand. The
election for President in France was go
ing on, aud resulting triumphantly in fa
vor of Ixiuis Napoleon, his majority be
ing about two millions The English Min
ister at Vienna has received a note from
the representative* of Russia, Prussia
and Austria, complaining of the support
given to political refugees in Ijondon, aud
threatening ratalliation on the part of
Austria, The Emperor of Morocco is
marching an army of forty thousand
men to meet the French.
yf Many of our fun-loving friends
were delighted last Spring with the story
of “Deacon Smith’s Bull, or Mika Fink
hi a tight place.” We publish for their
benefit another this week, little inferior to
Mike’s adventure. Read “The Unclad
Horseman,” on our fourth page, if you
hart no obpcuon t# a hearty laugh.
, JAMES ALGER & Co.,
FacU/rd and LomniL'tkttm Mer
chant*, Office Adgefq North
' Wharf,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
James Auger, James AocEB.jr.
Ron’r. Adger, Ettskl L. Adams.
8ept 18 29 tf
Europe, as impertinent. The recent brief
speech of President Fillmore, oi. the oc
casion of his introduction to Kossuth,
lays down, we believe, the true doctrine
of our government. It is as fellows:
“ I am happy, Gov. Kossuth, to wel
come you to this land of freedom ; and
it gives me pleasure to congratulate you
upon your release from a long confine
ment in Turkey, and your safe arrival
here. As an individual I sympathized
deeply in your brave struggle for the in
dependence and freedom of yonr native
land- The American people can never
be indifferent to such a contest, but our
jiolicy as a nation in thi* respect has been
uniform, from the commencement of our
Government; and my own views, as
Chief Executive Magistrate of this na
tion, are fully and freely expressed M my
recent message to Congress, to which you
have been pleased to allude. They are
the same, whether speaking to Congress
here, or to the nations of Europe.
“Should your country be restored to
independence and freedom, I should then
w ish you—as the greatest blessing you
could enjoy—a restoration to your native
land; but, should that never happen, I
can only repeat my welcome to you and
your companions here, and pray that
God’s blessing may rest upon you wher
ever your lot may be cast.”
DARLINGTON DIVISION NO. II, S. T.
The following brethren have been in
stalled as officers of the above Division,
for the ensuing quarter:
W. P. Robt. Dicxixaox,
W. A. F. F. Warlkv,
R. 8. T. C. Evaks,
A. R. 8. William Shy,
T. T. J. Fuss,
F. 8. W. R. Huntkb,
C. G. D. C. Huggins,
A. C. Miwes Dew itt,
J. 8. E. B. Bkuxsos, jr.,
O. 8. Sion Hili-
Kossuth
CHARLESTON. 8. C.
• t ,, • . n j WILL make advances on cotton and
following brethren were installed on .. , „ i
... i l ® i i c. i other produce, and give sti ict attention
M. Johns Day, as Grand and Suhor-, to the ' w , lect j 0I1 of a || a , tjc |e» ordered
dinate Officers of this Masonic jurudic- , through them.
tion for the y ear 1852: jamks martin. thus. a. bbyan.
M. W. Bro. E. W. Chablk*, G. M., April 23 8 l>
R. W. “ W.L. Cleveland. D.G.M.
V. W. “ A. Pan e, 8. G. W„
V. W. “ E. Tiiayeh, J. G. W.,
W. “ J. H. Honoub, G. T.,
W. “ A. G. Mackey, M.D^G.S.
“ E. Bull, S. G. D.
“ 8. J. Hull, “ “ “
“ A. Isaacs, J. G. D.,
“ G.H.Goodwin,” “ “
“ G. E. Fraskb, G. Marshal,
“ L. Ckane.G. Pursuivant,
“ G. Z. Waldkon, G. Ste’d.,
“ John Hebron, “ “
“ Sam’l Seyle, Grand Tyler, j
Thb Georgia Legislature.—The *
House ha* passed its appropriation hill
of $000,000 for the State Road. It has
passed the Tax Bill, tho Bill for the
Government of the State Road, and
that for the repair of the Road. 'Hie
Tax BiH establishes the advalorcn
principle; all real and personal proper
ty i* to he taxed one tw elfth of one per
cent,—or $1 on^rery $1200 worth.
Poll tax 25' cent*. The Legislature
wH! probably adjourn by the 15th or
20th insb
Congressional Disnurrs Rr-Oh-
ganiied.—The Georgia Senate has
passed the hill* to reorganize onr seve
ral Congressional Districts.
$141,000 have la-en subscribed for
the establishment of Gas Light works
in ColmwlHa, 8. C. *
Kossuth.—Kossuth ha* arrive*) at
Baltimore and met with a warm re
ception.
The accounts from Washington all
represent the health of Mr. Clay to be
in a very precarious condition.
llYMBNBAIu ^
S. D. HALLF0RD,
GENERAL AGENT,
CAMDEN, S. C.
Mnrrh !9 3 tf
GLOVERS ft DAVIS,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MFUCIIANTS.
Soulli*Atlantic Wliart,
Charleston, 8. C.
Aug. 28 26 ly
Sons of Temperance.
DAR1JNGTON DIVISION No. 31.
The contrihotious to the
fund are now about $90,000.
Makried—On the 18th ult., by the
Rev. E. T. Buist. Mr. William G. Britt,
of Georgia, to Mws Margaret Emily,
second daughter of CapL Janus Dunbar,
of Greenville district.
Sale of Seal Estate.
The subscriber offers for sale, on rea
sonable terms, his plantation situated on
Jeffries Creek. Also, his house and lot
in Donneraillr.
For further particulars apply to
C. A. D ARC AN.
Jtn • 45 tf
THE regular WEEKLY MEETING
of this Division will he held at their Halt
this evening at 7 o’clock.
F. F. WARLEY. R. 8.
STANLY’S HOTEL/
(Sign of the Palmetto,)
DARLINGTON, C. H., S. C.
n. B. STANLY, Proprleter.
Is grateful for post favors, and hopes to
merit a continuance.
March 19 3 tf
months. Several boarders will be |T* I
i ceived a* members ot the family, and
others can get board in the village. She
has reduce? the price of English Branch
es one half. Application* will be receiv-
i i-d up to the first of February. No pu
pil* will be admitted for lose than eight
month*.
Tlkms—English Branches, $10
Latin, French, Spanish,
Italian, one or all, 20
Drawing and Painting, 20
Board per month, TO
Marion Star copy 3 tMh* and forw ard
I bill to this office.
Darlington C. II., Jan. 8 45 4t
Sparrow Sw^p Un-Tfor
The subscriber offers for sale hi*plan-,
tation, containing 330 acres of valuable
land. It is situated three miles west of
! Mt. Elon P. O., on the road leading from
i Darlington Court House to Camden, via
, Stokes’s Bridge, and about 130 acres of
said tract is cleared, For further particu-
' I are, apply to tire subscriber.
JAS. IF. MIXON.
Jan 8 45 6m
! wbuc sale.
On Wednesday, the 98ih inst., T will
| sell at my reside nee, houseliold and kitch-
I en furniture, a small atock of cattle, a
j gin aud various other articles. Coudi-
' lions made known on sale day.
I JAMES GREEN.
Jan 8 45 td
Copartnership Notice.
i The undersigned have thin day asso
ciated theuiHelveu m copartnership, under
' tho name of Reeder 4t DeSaussure, for
tho transaction of Factorage and (Join-
mission business iu Charleston, for tho
sale of cotton, rlccaud other country pro
duce.
Orders filled with care, and promptly
forwarded.
Office—Adger’* Wharf Chari**ten.
OS WE
Jan 8
■SWELL REEDER,
JOHN & DeSAUSSURE.
■ 45 4t
MANSION HOUSE,
Camden, South Carolina.
E. G. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
THE best accommodations and attention
to Travellers.
E Stables Large and Roomy.
11 15 ly
THOMAS B0NNELL,
Farter atadl Coaaaataaloa Mer-
tv cbaul.
No. 13 EXCHANGE STREET,
(back or thk Fotrr officii.)
CHARLESTON »- C.
Will also attend to Receiving and For
ward hig Goods, and Executing all
ordera for Planter*.
March *** 1 tf
Carolina Female College.
The next term of this institution will
commence on the second Monday in Jan-
uary, 185:1.
FACULTY
Rev. T. R. Wa*H, President and Pro
fessor of Mental and Moral Scienae.
Rev. A. B. Smith, Profewor of Lan-
*"$!«!' K. Blake, A. M., Professor of
Matliematic* and Natural Shtence.
Mi** Mart R. Wamkeb, FumateMu-
sic Teacher. ’
Mitw Marie Cook, Teacher in Prepara
tory Department. i , U 1
Miss — Cole, Teacher of Ornamental
Branches. , ..
Parham Smith, E*q., Steward,
taw 8 45 *41 * ,
For Saleiidvn > *
A prime lot of Obmmi and Be£®R»
the subscriber. A. IF. SEXTON. J ♦
> Oct 9 • » * tf
■■i