The Darlington flag (Lydia, SC) 1851-1852, January 29, 1852, Image 2
I
THE DARLINGTON FLAG,
IH ri'M.ISIIKIJ
EVER! THI ISDAY'MOR^IXC. •
AT UAUXlSfl.TOJf, t . H., 8. C., UY
XOKWOOD A Di: I.OHUi:.
TERMS or »LBSCRII'T10R:
tn advaiico, (per annum,) - - - $2 oo ! tln-se imim-diute smiices of support, tlie
.‘vt t'ip expiration of six months - 2 fto 1 t . a „, xv j t j| vvhich the most extensive ami
At the end of th' 1 year.... - 3 00
the road to Knoxville is, of itself, of
Kpat interest. Us agricultural resour
ces dre great; it alxwiuK in mineral
wealth, and, with almost illimit&tile wa»
constitute a political taxt book for all
time tq coine, and will rank with Grotius,
Puffendorf, Montesquimi, Ac, with the
additional advantage of being divested
ter power, it is fast becoming a great ] of inuch of thl , cum brous matter which
mauuCacturing country. Add to all those works con|>in Every , mn wh(J
pretends to anything like political knovvl-
beiieticial communications can he oiioii- t ^ ti ' | ,a ' f 'lu se works in his li-
v , „. ed from it into Kentucky, and by Chat- brar y- Mr. Wood# has a number ot co-
ADVERTtsEMUSTsl'h^rtcd at75 cents a f ,u ' 0O g" '"*<> *he whole southwest, and P'«» ^ sale -
scpiare (fourteen lines or less,) for the first, it is not too much to say that the com- PROSPERITY OF Ol’R STATE,
and 37i cts. for each subsenuent insertion, pletion of this route is owe of the noblest | *
BcsixessCards, notexcccding ten lines,; and most inviting enterprises ever offer-1 tinaar unci nms >eapprtn (
inserted at #5, a year. | e d to the people of this State. We ,he > n0fit casual obeerve r of thH el *" 8 ol
. can thus settle the question of the bridge
RAILROAD Si SI LR l\ SOI ill LAKOLIVA, i over the Savannah river to our own sat-
the times, that at no period in the history
of South Carolina has them ever been
\\ e have never known a time when jgl'nction, at least, if not to that of Au- more general and wide-spread prosperi-
there was so general and deep an in- j,,| S tn; and we see no other way of set- ty among the people,or brighter prospects
terest felt in the construction of rail- tling it, which will behalf as easy, or a for the future improvement of tlis State
roads in this State as at present. Ami u , n j h imrt ng profitable.—CAwr/esfoM
it is remarkable that this interest has \ffrcvry
grown up almost \\ ithout agitation, and
with very few ‘s to the generosi
ty of men. The substantial prosperity
and progress of the State are seen to be ;
involved in the extension of these arte
ries of industrial life, and the people]
are brought to the support of each un
dertaking by a plain statement of the
resources of the region which will be
tributary to it, and of the success ol like
en-erprises which have been consuma- 1
led. We have the advantage now of a
system of railroads in full operation,
which serves us a solid basis for new 1
undertakings; the experience of which
is a guide in construction and manage
ment; the workshops of which ate rea
lly to furnish much of the rolling stock
of new roads, and the success of which
is a foundation of just hope for the sue- ]
cess of others.
Darlington flag.
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Thus one enterprise begets another,
ami by strengthening the spirit of en
terprise, and furnishing lessons of ex
pel iorice, goes incalculably beyond its
own mere profits in enriching and im-
pro\ ing a community.
Within a short time we have had
occasion to notice several roads in pro
ject, which promise greatly to increase
the trade of Charleston and bring into
new life the energies and resources of |
large districts in the interior. The
Spartanburg railroad, besides opening
to communication with us a great ami
J. II. XOHWOOD, Editor.
TfdtniT MDRWC. JAM ARY !!. 1851.
“The dangers which threaten oim
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.”
f John H. Means.
A MATS FOR THE DARLINGTON FLAG.
Charles DeIjOrme, Sumterville, S. C.
Maj. C. H. Nettles, . Mt. Eion.
REMOVAL.
The office of the Darlington Flag, to
gether with the law office of the editor,
lias been removed, and is now perma
nently located in the building north of
the Court House, which formerly belong
ed to the estate of William Wingate.
tremes from tii aSJ-c.—Standard, Yllh.
CHERIW MARKET.
Cotton.—Sales this week 520 bales, at
from 5 to 7| cents. Sales since the re
ceipt of the America's accounts at 7$ for
the best.—(itrzrttr. '21th.
CAMDEN *MARIET.
We have no new feature to notice in
the cotton market to-day, quotations re
maining the same as on Friday.—Jour
nal, 21th.
naturally rich region of our own State,
will necessarily result in bringing to
our market the western counties of j
North Carolina. The Northeastern
railroad, a charter for which was ob
tained from the last Legislature, is de
signed to connect Charleston bv a direct
route with the Wilmington and Man
chester road at a point west of the great ]
Pee Deo. At this point of intersection
it will meet with the Chernw and Dar
lington railroad, subscriptions to which
are now advertised by the commission
ers. This line will not stop at Cheraw\
By an extension across two counties of
North Carolina in almost a direct line,
it w ill open to us the new ly-discovered
coal mines of that State, which, by their
extent ami the excellent quality of the
coal, promise to be of incalculable val- j
ue to tbe whole of the Southeastern
States.
On the west indeed, the prospect is | them jn jhe recent cold weath( . r .
less encouraging. 1 he Georgia Legis- i m • m-
Inture has rejected every proposition to THE CHARLESTON MERCURY,
aid tile removal ol the obstructions to j This staunch Southern journal has
intercourse at Augusta. A last attempt ; juf(t changed hand|( _ The Hon. J. E.
CHARLESTON MARKET.
Cotton.—No material change in prices
yesterday, but the market was depressed.
Die sales amounted to 900 bales, at ex- penetrating every portion of the State.
in wealth and intelligence, than at the
present. While our sister States on the
right and the left have been devoting all
their energies to the education of the
masses of the people and to the construc
tion of railroads and manufactories it has
been a reproach to South Cerolina that
she was so hike-warm on these subjects.
True, it may be said we have h»4 a sys
tem of free school education from time
whereof the memory at least of the
younger men runneth not to the contra
ry, but such a system as it is scarcely de
serves the name, and for the honor of
the State we would desire to see it great
ly improved or entirely abolished. It
may also be said with truth, that the
South Carolina railroad was one of the
first constructed in the United States, or
at least in the South, and is one of the
best \Corks ot the kind now in operation.
But while she has been among the first
to embark in internal improvements, our
State lias been outstripped by others less
wealthy in proportion to the territory
they occupy. There is a new era, how
ever, breaking upon us; we think we can
see the dawn of better times in the erec
tion of Colleges and Univertities, the en
dowment of Seminaries and High Schools
both male and female, and tin* construc
tion of railroads, those mighty instru
ments of civilization w hich are rapidly
[bt request.)
From the* Sons of Temperance Offering.
PHILIP S. WHITE.
Past M>st Worthy Patriarch of the \a-
twnal Division iif North America.
This distinguished, earnest, and pow
erful advocate of the Temperance Re
form, was born in Frankfort, Kentucky,
in 1807. His father was among ihe first
of the influential families of Virginia,
who emigrated to that Slate and formed
a conspicuous part of that bold and vig
orous character which gave Kentucky
an enviable position in the confederacy.
By the advice of his brother, Joseph M.
White, who had just commenced his
brilliant career as a delegate in Congress
from Florida, the subject of this sketch
became a matriculate in the University
of Virginia, in 1824, whence he removed
to and entered the University of Har
vard as a resident graduate, in 1836.—
Three years thereafter he located in Flor
ida; and in 1830, with an excellent
knowledge of the Spanish language, lie
visited the Island of Cuba, with the view
of collecting documentary evidence in
tiie celebrated claim of the heirs of John
Forbes to 13.000 acres of land. On his
return to the United States, he went to
shall be made, the physician who shall
make *tlie post mortem examination,
shall furnish to the Legislature, with
his account, a full statement of such
analysis: And Provided, Every account
presented for services for any post mor
tem examination, shall have the certifi
cate of the coroner, or magistrate act
ing as coroner, that the services were
rendered. ,
Homicides,—On Sunday last, we
understand an altercation occurred in
Richmond county, N. C., near the
State line, between Jacob Brigman and
D. Mclnnis, which terminated in the
instant deatli of the latter, by a gunshot
wound inflicted by the former.
On the same day, a negro belonging
to Gen. Janies Gillespie, of Marlboro
BUflVlIISS 4A10S.
TH0S. RYAN ft SON,
BROKERS, RUCTION KERB AND GENERAL
COMMISSION AGENTS,
NO. 12 state-street, chari.esron, s. c.,
Will attend to the sale and purchase of
real estate, bank and other stocks, ne
groes, &c.
Lilieral advances made on ail property
placed in their hands for sale.
THOMAS RYAN.
Jan 15
46
WM. B. RYAN.
tf
S. WILDS Du BOSE,
-'GACjJISTRATE,
OFFICE AT DARLINGTON, C. H.
He pledges himself to attend promptly
to all business put into his hands, and
district, was murdered by another negro will invariably collect all papers placed
belonging to the same gentleman.— hi his pos«es.-ion at as early a period as
Cher aw Gazette. ' practicable.
— ♦ . -- I His constable, Mr. G. D. C. Huggins,
Our River.—Our river is almost at a * fi ° Podges hiniselt to be prompt and
low-watermark; indeed, so low that 10 business.
we did not anticipate the arrival of a- ;
nother steamer until it rose. Rut itt
46
»y
Kentucky and finished his legal studies this we were mistaken, as will he seen,
with that eminent jurist, the present i
Judge Monroe. After participating in
th« Seminole war. by which his health
was much impaired, he took a tour
through Europe, with his family, spend
ing nearly four years there, and visiting
tiie principal places of interest. In 1839
HARLLEE & NORWOOD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
by reference to the list of consignees
in*another column, per steamer Robert
Martin, Cnpt. While, which arrived at
our landing, on Kri.lay last. At me
time of the arrival of the Martin, the w. w. harllee.
river was twenty-four and a half inches '
SOUTH CAROLINA
AND
SOLICITORS I*
DAKI,I.\GTU.N
i:qri
C. H.
J. H. NORWOOD.
he was appointed bv Governor Podire. below what is considered a fair boating
District Attorney of Wisconsin. In 1841 river. This speaks volumes in behalf LOllCgiate Female Institute,
he located in Philadelphia, where he sign- of the energy and preseverance of Capt.
ed the pledge, and enlisted in the cause White, and of the adaptation of his boat
of which he has since been so distin- t0 nur'river trade, as well as in behalf
guished a champion. Associated a * be ()f the rive| . it8< .,r._CVieratr Gazette.
was with those who enjoyed the luxuries ; a a ^
of life, and who thought there was no (;eohgi a Legislature.—The Le-|
danger ol excess in indulgence ot a goon . , , ■ j- j
glass of wine, with a iiigi.lv cultivated '^ tar t e of ( * eor g' f ‘ »<l|Our.,ed on
inind and superior social qualities, it re- I hnrsday evening. Among the acts
quifed no ordinary degree of moral cm- passed we notice the following:
rage for Mr. White to tear himself away “To provide means for the equip-
from tiie convivialities of his associates, ment, construction and repair of the
AT BAKHAMVILLE.
UNDER THE SOLE DIRECTION OF
DR. ELIAS MARKS AND LADY,
Who are residents in the Institute.
Dec 11 41 6m
With a general diffusion of knowledge,
which is both wealth and pdwer, and
such facilities as we will have for getting
to market the most valuable productions
and denounce the vices of fashionable
life. He had seen tiie youthful and the
promising fall around him, and lie recog
nized the deadly fangs of the serpent
which coiled around the wine-cup, and
from that day forward lie struggled
against “ principalities and powers” to
arrest the destroyer. He was among the
first to enter the Order of the Sons of
Temperance, was tiie first G. W. P. of
Pennsylvania, and the second M. W. P. j
of the National Division. On the occa
sion of the first National Jubilee of the
Order, in the city of New York, he made
a speech in the Park to near 40.000 per
sons, whicli made a deep and lasting im-
' >d of eight
Western ami Atlantic Railroad, ami to
pay off the existing liabilities of the
same...
A bill to authorize the constructing
a Railroad from the North Carolina
line through Clayton, Rabun county,
to intersect with the South Carolina
Railroad at Anderson Court House.
What Advertising Does.—The
Fayetteville Observer states that at the
sale of the late Hon. Richard Hines,
in Edecomhe county, N. C., last week,
negro men sold at from 81,000 to 81,
500; noneat less than $1,000; and
.... ,, pression. For a period ot eight wars
o it. wort.wi, a g oriou-i i rt White has been epeaking and writing women at from $600 to $800. These,
awaits us it will but reasonably employ ; continually in behalf of the Temperance says the Observer,are the highest sales
the natural advantages which propitious Reform. He has made an impression ; w ' e have heard of yet, ami were proba-
heaven has throw n in our way. But if upon his generation, and deservedly ranks |,ly owin" to the crowd collected bv
we are content to sit down in inglorious a,n,,ll K 'be n l0st ''o rl ‘. v ° * 1< ’’. '' *1 tin* large number to be sold (103.) and
idleness, as dull “ as the fat weed that a j| » the extensive notice given by advertis-
roots itself in ease on Lethe wharf,” and
MANSION HOUSE,
Camden, South Carolina.
E. G. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
THE best accommodations and attention
to Travellers.
Stables Large and Roomy.
June 11 15 ly
THOMAS B0NNELL,
Factor and CounuitMion .Tier'
chant.
No. 13 EXCHANGE STREET,
(hack of the post office.)
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Will also attend to Receiving and For
ward ing Goods, and Executing all
orders for Planters.
March 1 tf
W. J. KENNEDY,
ATTOR.NKY AT LAU’,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
WILL Practice in the Courts of Dar-
linton, Marion, Horry and Malborough.
March 12 2 tf
As a speaker, his eloquence draws its
will not see an inch from our noses; if life from the heart-felt earnestness with
—— — we are too stingy or too timid to expend which he treats his subject. No man has
fer We are indebted to the Hon. D. one dime for tiie improvement of the AT f «
. .. °i‘ e u" 11 '- ,l ' r mipiin tint iii ui im o rd ,. r 0 f the Sons of Temperance. And
Wallace, for a copy of the speech ot coun t rV( we ma y expect to see our sec- whether by the side of the veteran John
the Hon. R. B. Rhett on Mr. Foote’s
resolutions.
Mrs. Leger and daughters request us
to return their sincere and grateful thinks
j to “ A Friend,” for a load of wood sent
"ig- a ^
Life Insurance.—The Vicksburg
Whig has the following instance of the
benefits arising from life insurance:
“ Life Insurance offices, on the strict-
tion dwindle into insignifiicance, and our- Chambers, in the pulpit, or tiie humblest l v mutual principle, are but benevolent
selves doomed to tire remote from the advocate of reform in the market place, j institutions or savings hanks, for the
world ,„d (he r-,, of nrenllnd. j tf&XZ f f *"? *
— - 1 - — which, for a smalt annual
secured to the
EXTENSIVE FIRE—GREAT LOSS OF
PROPERTY.
was made on Monday, but it failed by
a very decisive majority. It is for the
Carew, who is well known throughout
the State for las gentlemanly and cour
teous bearing, both an editor and a
greatest enemy of God and man. May " ,,,r " *
he long live to inspire the public with his smn ,s «‘<-'«"‘d to tiie survivor. A
noble zeal in this God-like cause. practical has case seem red of its bene-
A destructive fire has just laid a nor- rr» n .. it . .. . .. ,.. » z. .
lion of our village in ruins About three , T » E Probabilities of \Y ah.—I n- Mr. Ingew.ll Dibble, late of \ inks-
o'clock thU morning, the alarm of fire was der the above head, tlio Aew lofk ^ burg, Miss., in the employ of Messrs,
given from the public square, and in a Herald has the following: Klein, Day & Co., of this place, insur-
“ A crisis is upon us, and the sympa- j t >d his life for the benefit of bis wife and
thy and agitation excited by these re- j children, in the Mutual Benefit Life and
few moments large dames were seen is
suing out from the bar-room on Mr.
interest of Savannah that this “Chinese
Wall” should be kept up, and Augusta ,
allows herself to Ik> made the instru
ment for effecting the seltiish purposes tv-rest in that paper to W. R. Tarek, Esq., buildings was entirely consumed.
ol the former. In due time Augusta
Messrs.
of the Mercury are to remain tiie same.
Spann’s premises. 1 lie fire soon extend- volutionary visions from the old world Fire Insurance Company of Lonisiana,
d across to tiie store ol Messrs. Williams - • - ... . — ■ •
&. Christie; thence to W. P. Butler, and
threaten to drive us headlong to the on the 12th February, 1850, for $*2,000,1
STANLY’S HOTEL,
(.Sign of the Palmetto.)
DARLINGTON, C. H„ S. C.
!»I. II. STAIILY, Froprioler,
Is grateful for past favors, and hopes to
merit a continuance.
March 19 3 tf
T. B. & L. L. FRASER,
Attorney* at Law.
Will Practice in the Courts of 8umter
Darlington, Kershaw and Richland.
OFFICE AT SUMTERVILLE, .S’. C.
LOGAN & GLEN;
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
ESTA BLISHMENI
No. *261 King street one door North
of W. R. Babcock’s Book Store
Charleston, S. C.
Has constantly on hand a full and coin-
will learn that Savannah aims as direct
ly and far more fatally at her own pros-
peritv than at that of Charleston, and
she will be ready to make concessions
when they w ill have lost not only all
their grace, but perhaps all their value.
For the present, it is useless to expect
any thing from that quarter. But the
road to the w est is not therefore barred
altogether, because it is obstructed at
Augusta, and a new channel of com
munication has already been marked
out, which is likely to gain public favor
just in propotion as it is examined.—
The Columbia and Greenville railroad
divides in Abbeville district—one branch
running to Greenville, and the other,
which is a more direct continuation of den.
the main trunk, running to Anderson
From this point it is proposed to open
private individual, has disposed of his in- aud it, a short time that whole block of ri ' 8C " e ’ in defiance of all examples, all and paid three semi-annual premiums
Idings was entirely consumed. hazards and all results. It is imposihle ot $11 *20 each. He was taken sick
and for the future it is to be conducted by ! Fhe flames had in the meantime that the south can escape the effects of here, and w as attended hy Dr. Thomas ! • ,. , .
JlFii-T A: Taber The nolitic- '' au P ,,t U P°" ,h e roof of the jail, and the universal liberating movement.— J. Harper; hut he died at the town of - , Bovs, and
Heart 4. Taber. The politics ^ , hifJ ‘ )uildjng wa9 in ru J. Will, The popular sentiment of all Europe, Patriot, Indiana, leaving his wifs and |
_ _ much effort was the fire kept from reach- and the feelings and antagonism of a children dependent. The widow drew respectfully invite the attention of the pub-
BRADFORD SPRINGS FEMALE INSTl- ! ,l°nth"r' "Thedlec! I Ridable party in the northand dead upon the office in New Orleans, through |i c P
set against our southern institution of Mr, John A. Mem, of tins place, who Charleston, Sept. 25th, 1851. 30,6m
slavery. Lot the despots of Europe sent the same to his partner, S. B. Day, I
TUTE.
By reference to our advertising columns ; ^2* JjThe , be overthrown but let the south look at New Orleans, with the proofs of loss. I Wm. M. LAWTON & Co.,
dwelling of Mrs. LaBorde, and these well to the ultimate consequences and The office promptly paid the same al- FACTORS AND COMMISSION
1 it will be observed that the exercises of 10 ^
this institution will be resumed on the buildings must certainly haAe been con- prepare for war and the south for an thnngh not due ibr some time accord-
i first Monday in February. sinned, which would have thrown almost ear | y abolition of “black slavery” or j n g to the policy.”
the whole village into flames, but for the a dissolution of the Union. Terrible | — — • —
We learn from the mail carrier that the ; most active efforts on the i.art of the 1 { j meg are at hand. All those who can ! Admission to Law and Eut'lXV.— ]
cars of the Wilmington and Mancheste- citizens, and the fortunate lulling of tbe
railrral arrived in Sumterville on
terday, the 28th iust. Persons travelling
Westward and Southward will find this
a nearer and better route than via Cam
Most of the merchandise in tiie build
ings consumed, was, we believe, safely
removed to the enclosure on the public
square. We have as yet heard no esti
mate of tl.e loss sustained. This is by
far the most destructive fire which has
ever visited our village.
6t
It is but mst to observe that great ei»er-
hi '
Philif 8. White, the distinguished
ar-nul to Knoxville, in Tennessee, the Temperance Lecturer, has been employed
route we understand is very practicable, by the Grand Division of the Sons of gy was exhibited by the Fire Company,
It passes through the northeastern cor- , Temperance of this State, and is ab uit
-c coiniftei.ee his labors. W’e publish by
request a short biography of him in an
other place. ,
AGENTS,
No. 13 Soutiikrn Wharf,
part oi me timeB are at hand. All those who can Admission to Law and Eniiyv.— Charleston, S. C.
. st ,. r citizens, and the fortunate lulling of ie d ; gpoge Q f t | K ,j r rea | ea t ate an ,j other Tl.e following gentlemen were admit- Wm. M. Lawtox, I Wm. M. Taylor,
yes- " l ' ,d at ,he ^ Cr,tScal 01 thw property in this city at present prices, ted hy the Law Court of Appeals, on R. W. Bacot, | Joseph T. Dill.
- ir<; ' should sell out at once and move else- j the 20th iust., to the practice of law in Aug 21 25
where; for in either alternative—a dis- the Courts of this Mate, viz: Georg 1 *
solution of tho Union or the abolition Hopkinson, Jphn W. Pope, C. H. 8.
of slavery—New York would, in a few Mc( lenagham, and David Bailey, Esqs.
sliort years, present the gloomy specta- The following gentlemen were ad-
cle of her ships rotting at her wharves mitted hy the Equity Court of Appeals,
and the grass growing in her streets." on the 22d iust., to practice as Solici
ner of Georgia, sti ikes the course of
the Little Tennessee river, which it fol
lows to ncar-its mouth, and hy the way
of Maryville reaches Knoxville. From
this a road, already chartered and the
construction of which iu no long time
is certain, would connect Charleston
with Lexington in Kentucky, and from
there a railroad is already constructed
to Cincinnati, thus connecting us with
the whole uothwest. Towards the
south, a branch of no great length would
connect with the Nashville railroad,
and tbe Me mphis and Charleston rail
road at Chattanooga.
There is nothing chimerical about
tliis plan. We have conversed with in
telligent gentlemen frogi East Tennes
see, who express entire confidence in
its practicability, who assure us that the
people on that side are alive to its im
THE WORKS OF CALHOUN.
Mr. .S’- A. Woods has placed upon our
as well as by tiie citizens generally. But
there are-some, we think, both white and
' lack, who from extraordinary effort and
daring, deserve especial mention. Jus
tice, we trust, will be hereafter doi '* them,
which must be omitted in this brief no
tice.—Edgefield Adiertiser Extra, 20th.
We copy the above as a warning to
table a copy of the above works, contain- the citizens of our village, who are so
ing a “ Disquisilioi^on Government,” and ' much exposed to danger from this de
vouring element. We have been pecu
liarly fortunate tor a series of years in
exemption from losses hy fire, but no one
can say how soon we may be visited with
a serious conflagration. We tiave no fire
a “Discourse on the Constitution and
Government of the United States,” two ;
volumes iu one. We have not yet had
time for a thorough reading of these
works, but like everything which ever
emanated from the pen of that profound company, and no means of subduiikg fire
and original thinker, they are character- ' save what chance may throw in our way.
ized by a terseness of style and a eolidily < Two years ago we had a fire whicli con-
of matter which stamp them with the sunted one building and was attended
impress of their authorship. Discarding | with loss of lile, and but for the extraor-
all the figures of rhetoric and all the em-1 dinary exertions of our citizens, the darnp-
AN ACT
To Provide by Law for the Compensa
tion of Physicians, for Post Mortem’
Examinations.
Be it Enacted hy the Senate and
House of Representatives, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, and hy
tl.e authority of the same, That the
following compensation shall hereafter
be allowed to any physician who may
he called in by the acting coroner to
make a post mortem examination, to
wit: Where death has resulted frum ex
ternal violence, and where no dissec
tion is required, the sum of ten dollars;
where dissection is ueccessary, and no
interment has taken place, twenty dol
lars; for the same, after one or more
days interment, thirty dollars; for the
same, when any chemical analysis is
required, a sum not exceeding fifty dol
lars, together with the ex|>ense of such
tors in Equity iu the Courts of this
State, viz: James Conner, Charles E.
Bell, Laurence McKenzie, Walter D.
Smith, and Chailes 11. Siu.onton, Esqs.
OBITUARY.
Aug 21
Sons of Tomporance.
DARLINGTON DIVISION No. 24.
THE regular WEEKLY MEETING
oftflin Division will be held at Masonic Hall
this evening at 7 o’clock.
F. F. WARLEY. R. S.
Died—at tier residence, in Marion Dis
trict, on the 10th day of January 1852,
and in the 28.h year of her age, Mrs.
Margaret, wife, of Maj. C. J. Crawford.
HYMBKMX.
I ' vo, ** of l ’? r,i0, , , . 0f °( Ur Vill , a . ge J W0 ‘ ,ld
Married—on the 25;h iust., by J. H.
Norwood, Esq., I'eter Wilds Bozemax
and Miss Orpah,eldest daughter of Mr.
Curtis Rhodes, all of this district.
On Rafting Creek, on the evening of
tiie 22d inefohy the Rev. N. Graham, Mr.
Tyra Spaxx to Mr.-. Maria Bkoceixgtox.
On Wednesday, the 2lst inst.. by the
Rev. D. W. Seale, Mr. F. D. Green, of
bellishments of fancy, which mar the I ucm of the night and a favorable wind, a and that in every casein which j Surqter, to Mw Susanna t! BaV^of
a physician shall he called to any dis- Lancaster district
concurrence' of the people of this State at °" c ® ,0 his 8ub J ec, ’ , " d " nfolds 11 wilh , 10 af,ht ’ 8 - Prudence would
to make it very shortly a substantial a clearness and a force winch “ he who dictate that some measures should
reality.
The region immediately opened by
runs may read,” and he who reads may ^ adopted to render our defenceless condi-
understand. These works will no doubt i non more secure.
tance beyond one mile, he shall he nl- Un t|)e hame eV(
be lowed the mileage usually charged in William Green,
di-! his neighborhood: Provided, That in Elizabeth J. i*iLi
On the same evening, by the same, Mr.
f 8ointer, to Miss
Bilnan, of Lancaster dis*
all cases in which chemical analysis I trict.
TEMPERANCE HOTEL,
CORNER OF HROAD AND DF. KALB STS.,
CAMDEN, 8. C.,
J. It. F. BOONE, Proprietor-
May 21 12
tf
WM. K. RYAN,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, CHARI.ESTON, S. C.
Will make liberal advances on Cotton,
and other Produce,and will give strict
attention to the selection of alt ar
ticles ordered through him.
July 16 20 tf
GLOVERS ft DAVIS,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
fioaith-Atlsmtic Wharf,
Chari f.stov S. C.
Ail*. M 2a I UU