The Darlington flag (Lydia, SC) 1851-1852, February 12, 1852, Image 2
THE DARLINGTON FLA'GV
IS I'UBLISH KU
ETERY THURSDAY MORSIMft
- AT DAKUNGTON, C. II., 8. C., BY
.\obhood & dj: lou.tii:.
TERMS OF Sl'BSf RIFTIOR :
Iii advance, (per annara,) . - - $2 00
At the expiration of six months * 2 50
At the ena of the year • 3 00
ed.'bat tKere is no douht Hint the vein
pusses entireljr through it An analy
sis of the ore has been made by a Mex
ican silver worker, who pronounces it
very rich. Fort Fillmore is about forty
miles North of El Paso.
Dturlington flog.
DAKL1NUTUN, 8. C.
J. II. NORWOOD, Editor.
THURSDAY MORXNG, FEBRUARY 1!. 18H.
‘•The dahgers which thbeatkii ova
COUKTRY CALL VPO!l US TO BURT Till FAt-
tt rEELinas WHICH have so urfortu-
WATELY DIVIDED A HD DISTRACTED US, AHD
TO UH1TE ALL OUR EREROIES AGAIK8T THE
COMMON ENEMY OF OUR INSTITUTIONi*.”
[John H. Means.
AUESTS FUR THE DARLINGTON FLAG.
Dr. F.L.Zf.mf, - Camden, 8. C.
Charles DeIairme, Sumterville, 8. C.
Maj. C. H. Nettles, - Mt. Elon.
ADVERTISING t
Advertisements, inserted at 75 cents a
sqnare (fourteen lines or less,) for the first, |
aud 37^ cte. for each subsequent insertion. l
BrsirEssCAKDisnotexei-edihgtei) lines,
nserted at ^5, a year.
1 1 J ■-!. 1' . 1 "
A Hotel im Kinostrek.—We see
by nn editori.il of the Southern Stan
dard, that there is congratulation with
the (Jcorgetown Rriiublican on tlia es
tablishment of a hotel at Kiugstree, the |
county w-at of Williamsburg District,
South Carolina. 'Hiis is surely cause
of congratulation, that there ilmuld be i
in a village nt least one hotel, where
the weary traveller can call for bis sup-
]»er nnd a night’s lodging, and where
the jo.Ages nnd lawyers can he necom- ]
moiiated and made comfortable whilst
attending court. Wc did not know he- j
fore that there was a coort house in
South A arolina wUhnnt a tavern of
some Kind. I wcnty-tvvo or throe years
ago wy had the pleasure of spending a
night most comfortably in a hotel at
Ibis very same village of kingstreo.—
We were returning from a wedding ex- ! _
cursion all alone, nnd drove up to the EPT
public hoU^e just ahoot night. 'I he IHAKLKSTU!A ®AKIET.
landlord met us nnd informal us very Cottox.—There appeared to be a fair
politely that he was full, and could not demand yesterday, which holders gene-
take ua in. We bogged to bo directed rally met at former, and without any per-
to another hotel in the village, nnd were ceptible change in, prices. The sales
informed that there was no-other. We amounted to about 1700 bales, at from
then eni|uirod if there wap any private 1 a 8c.—the bulk of the sales, 1000
house where wo could get a mglit’a 1 ba | e(s it7 j a gc.Standard, 10<A
HAGRET -
RENOYAL,
The offiee of the Darlington Flag, to-
jrpfKor n/ith iho l«\r office at dw editor,
has 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.
CUIDEN
The Cotton Market has been much de
pressed since our last; quotations ran
ging from 5 to 7$.—Journal 10th.
(’HilRAW*IARliEt
Cotton.—Sales this week 650 bales, at
from ftj to 7f cents. River still
lodging for love, charity, hospitality, or
money, and the unwelcome reply was,
“none!” Was there any house on the
road, within a few miles, where we
could stay I nnd the reply again was,
“nono.” Wc then said to mine host,
“ Will voti permit mo to w rap up in my
cloak and sleep on your floor t” To
tin* humble proposition he acceded.
In the course of the evening, we pre*| wa(er inark ._ f ; rtlW/ei , 0/A
Rented a little gnl who was rumnug
about the sitting room with a large piece
of wedding cake. In a few minutes
the little girl returned and desired to
know whose wedding cake it was. We
told her, and heard nothing more. Dot
ns bed-time approached, our host came
nnd informed us that hid daughters had
rt " ’ ‘ ed their chamher to us, for the
night. This was most unexpected in- |
telligence. The cake, our kindness
aud humility, or the wedding, or some
thing else, had opened the hearts of
these > oung ladies, and, instead of sleep
ing on the liour, we slept like a prince, i inquest has been held over the body of
on a good hod, and in a fine room, hung the deceased, but we have not heard their
all mound with female _ "n, verdict. We learn, however,from a bro-
here a dress and there a bonnet, over tber of the deceased that bruises of a se-
tlie other side a gay shaw l, in the coi ner r jous character were found on different
a pair ol little slippers leli by accident j ponjoug of his body upon a post mortem
on a chest of drawers, a handsome re- exainiliation . We learn further that
ticule Hild a beaut.lul tortoise she l comb j tht , re had ^ a difficilUy b , Uvocn Se .
on the table, &c., etc.: 1 he lurn m , . ’ i .
. gars and John, sometime last spring.—
our fortune tor the right was so good, ’ . , ^
and so unexpected, that w e could not VV ‘‘ wl11 K>ve further part,culars when as-
go to bleep for thinking of it. Such is certained. ^
our remeinhranve of kingstree and its PI FFING
Jiotel Uventv-two or three years since. .... . ' '
We shall never forget kingstree. or VJe have just lH»en pu/ngone of Capt.
tiiat room, and last of all, the kindness | " • ^ or,rLR 8 ,,l,e c '& ar,,> " e aro 110
of those young ladies.—fionl/icm /'at- connoisseur in the business, but will ven-
a distinct Aovtksra organizatkm in rtftr-
ence to slmery. at the question if paramount
importance to her.
Entertaining this opinion, we respect
fully recommend W> the Southern Rights
clubs of the State, and to all the people
of the State, holding a like opinion, to as
semble in Montgomery, on the 4th day of
March next, for the purpose of a better or
ganization, and one more suited to our
present political condition.
Montgomery, Jan. 19, 1852.
A TRIBrTTTirCALHOrN.
Onf of the finest tributes to the genius
of our great statesman which we have
met with, is from an address on the sub
ject of education at the South, by R. H.
Garnet, esq., delivered at the University
of Virginia. This is the gentleman, we
believe, who is the reputed author of the
pamphlet entitled, “The Union, Past
aud Present," which was extensively cir
culated at the South, and procured for
him a reputation for talent of a high or
der. In comparing Northern with South
ern statesmen, he says:
“It is true, that some Northern writers
hav-e cooked over the old dishes of the
schools about aristocracy, demneraty, and
monarchy, and the notions which the lib
eral thinkers of the last century made
common-places: and it is evidei'iHv on
such food that Northern statesmen have
been reared: but all that is deep, and
original, a..d vital in American politics, is
Southern. You will ted the difference
sensibly It you compare the writings of
the elder Adams with those of his great
rival, Jefferson, or with Taylor’s. And
who is worthy to be named in the same
breath with the transcendent Carolinian
we still mourn, and on whose imperisha
ble glory death has placed his seal ? No
speeches were so widely or ho eagerly
read on their first appearance as his, for
all felt them to be the final word on Ids
side of every great question; but still
more earnestly will they be studied by fu
ture sges, for they are the not wholly dis
jointed members of a great body of po
litical philosophy, winch the world ha-
rarely seen equalled, and never surpassed
rocRropTqi ity.
THE FAMILY FRIEND.
This magnificent paper requests us to
say that it would like to exchange with j
every newspaper and periodical publish
ed in the Southern States.
violkTt Heath.
We learn that James W. Segars, of
this District, was found on last Thursday, i
near the house of one Daniel John in a
state of insensibility, and died a short j
time after he was found. A Coroner’s
riot.
lure to say to the puffing community that
they are “ number one.’’
ThF. PAIBIH6 or tub Nioktingalb.
—Although St. Valentine's Dnv has not | A NEW PAST OFFICE,
quilo reached us, yet tho “first bird of’ A new Post Office lias been established
the hia^on” has id ready chosen her on Lake Swamp, in this District, by the
mute. 1 he Queen ol Song lias com- ) nnine of Raineses, and Rev. Wm. Beock-
mitted matrimony. Jenny Lind is Jen- IXT0N a ,,p 0 j llt ed Post Master.
ny Lind no longer, hut Mrs. Goldsch- , ♦ » ^
rnidt. In plain FnglLh, the following pR TROTTER,
record w as made yesterday on the i wor i|, v Proft-ssor of Phrenology
books ol the Boston ( ity Registar: a i„i Humbuggery, who figured through
Married, in fhis city, at the residence j this part of the country some years ago,
of Mr. £>. (J. Ward, by the Rev. (J ha lies we perceive has been ridden on a rail in
Mason, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Wain- Warrenton, Dallas county, Ala., forced to
wright of New York—the Swedish lecture to the crowd from a pine stump,
Consul, the Hon. Edward Everett, Mr. >! i8 hooks pamphlets, made a bon-
i *i 'i' i m Ki i o i a i hre ot, and fitiem nrmwtes allowed him
and Mrs. 1 W ard, Mr. N. 1. Bovvd.tch, , 0 d ^ a-m-d him right.
her legal adv.ser and other friend, be- T|u; a|jbve btat , mellt we haw seeH in
mg present—Otto Goldschmidt, of, . n m ■ .
Hamburg, to Mdle. Jenny Lind, of ^vera! papers. Dr T. ,s by no means a
dfockholnm, Sweden. . *' T *"S eT ,he “ * A 'W'" S - He
Mr.Goldschmidt has attended Jonny | 'hrough here a year or two ago, and ear
ns her pianist for many months past. , r *«d °ff “ome $150 or $200. We see in
Thu match has taken everybody by the Dallas Gazette of this morning a com-
surprise, though we must say that we | munication from Dr. T., copied from the
were struck with something coufoun- j Mobile Tribune, denying the ride on the
dcdly arch ami roguislt in the twinkle rail, &,c. The editors of the Gazette ro
of her eye, when she sung “John An- n ,ark that they were verbaUy informed
deraon, my Joe, the last time she np- tbat ua s rode on a rail, but not by the
pcared in pohlic in this city. Such, j ci|ilWMI of Warrenton. If he was not
however, has been the rus^etiouol the rodeon a ^ we ^ no doubt he
parties, that it may have been a “ fore
gone concluaion ” for years. The next!
song of the Nightingale w ill, of course i
Ire “Home, sweet home.” May she |
live a thousand years, and sing it every
day.—Boston Atlas.
Silveb Mine in New Mexico.—
We are informed, says the National
Intelligencer, that a despatch lias been
received from an officer of the Army
stationed in New Mexico, stating that
nn extensive nnd rich si,-.c' rr ''''' . Among the signatures am the well known
licen discovered on the public lands, | ^ ^ nf YAMrT K,_ Mniir Sxvvv anA
in the vicitmv of Fort/ill more, in that
ought to have been.
SOITHERN RIGHTS CONVENTION IN
ALABAMA.
We see in some of th«‘ Alabama papers
a call for a Southern Rights Convention
to meet at Montgomery'*on the 4th of
March next. It is signed by more than a
hundred names from different parts of
the State. Its object is to keep up the or
ganization of the Southern Rights party.
Territory, 'live main or chief vein is
said to lie over five indies in width at
the surface, him! is exposed from the
summit of a mountain fifteen hundred
feet high to its base, over a thousand
yard* in length. Tho Eastern dope
Ally of the mountain h»a been explor-
names of Ysacv, Elmore, Sayre and
Gayle. Annexed is a copy of the call:
A Call for a Soothers Rights Con
vention is Alabama.—The undersigned,
being Whigs and Democrats, opposed to
the re-organization of old national parties,
as well as to the organization of Union
a i> in the South, fed it due to the
aud her beat interests, to keep up
The Court of Equity for this District ad
journed on Tuesday evening, alter a short
at lew Heseion of two days. There were no cases
tried involving much litigation except the
renowned steamboat case, as it is famil
iarly called, which lias occupied the atten
tion of this court for years past. This
was a bill filed for account aud discovery
by John N. Williams and others, mem
bers of the Planters’ and Merchants’
Steamboat Company, against J. Eli
Gregg, also a member and general agent
of the said Company. This was a com
pany formed with a view, and for the pur
pose of applying steam to the navigation
of that portion of the Pee Dee river nnd i
the Atlantic ocean which intervenes be
tween Cheraw and Charleston. Mr. J.
Eli Gregg, as the agent of the company,
was charged with the construction of a
steamboat to run between those points,
and the result w as (lie construction of the
steamer Anson, at a cost of $30,000.—
She was a noble bark, but proved to be j
unsuited to the navigation of the Pee Dee,
on account of drawing too much water.
A second steamer of lighter draft was
built, which met with some disaster and
was sunk. At any rate the business ot i
the company, it st ems, proved unprofita- j
b|e, and the object of this proceeding in
Equity was to call on Mr. Gregg, the
agent, to account for the profits of the
enterprise. After the usual delays atten
dant upon such proceedings, a decree
was obtained in 1848 from Chancellor
Caldwell, fixing the liability of the de
fendant at about four hundred dollars—
each party paying their own costs. The
plaintiffs appealed from this decision, and
the case was sent bock by the appeal
court for a re-statement of the accounts.
The result has been a decree differing in
no material point from that of Chancellor
Caldwell. It turned out that the prin
cipal contest was about the costs of the
suit, which were infinitely greater than
the amount of the decree. The case was
ably argued by Messrs. C. W. Dudley
and J. A. Inglis, for the plaintiffs and W.
W. Harllek and J. A. Dakuan, for the
defendant. Our new Chancellor, the
Hon. F. H. Wardlaw, presided. He is
patient and courteous, and bids fair to be
come extremely popular.
[fob the Darlington flag.]
THE NURTH EUTERN RAIL l!UD.
Mr. Editor : I have seen several notices
of late in the Charleston Mercury in refe
rence to this road, endeavoring to bring it
to the favorable notice of the public, and
judge from an article in that paper receut-
lyover the signatu-e ofTax Payer, that the
chance is somewhat small to eidist pri
vate capital in it, as the writer proposes
that general panacea in all matters where
capital is necessary to public enterprises
in Charleston, viz: a subscription by the
City Councit It seems that hereafter the
corporation is to be the pack horse for all
works of public utility to the city, upon
the principle, we suppose, that if the in
vestment is unprofitable nobody in par
ticular is the looser, notwithstanding the
city debt is increased, and the taxes ne
cessarily rsieed.
But we do not mean to find fault wiil^
our city friends, or dictste how they shall
spend their money; it is their own busi
ness. One thing we do know, however,
aud tlMJ i*». if ih« North-East road ia
built, the tout will he borne by the city
alone. For there is no interest of suffi-
eient importance below the line of the
Manchester road to combine with it to
give them much help. As for the region
of the Manchester road and the country
above, they need expect nothing but the
most determined opposition, and perma
nent competition from that company in
the transportation of freight.
A* for the through travel, no fear is
felt that it can l>e diverted from the Man
chester road. The three great item* to a
railroad traveller are, a saving of time,
dmtaace and money: nnd until our
Charleston friends can convince them
that going seventy-five miles out of their
way, and haring twenty-four hours de
tention in Charleston, with the additional
expense added on to it, w ill operate to do
this, I fear that “the safety valve” which
this North Eastern road is to create for
the city is rather a frail defence. If it is
to the interest ot the travel to go to the
city and lay in their supplies they will do
so, and a dozen roads would not keep
them away. If it is their interest to go
elsewhere, (of which they are the judges)
the same number of roads cannot carry
them there.
If this speculating upon the chances of
calling travellers and inducing them to
stop in the city,is the only “safety valve”
to its well-being, I must think the pros
perity so vividly held out before them is
somewhat problematical. Have the peo
ple of Charleston seriously counted the
cost of this road, and compared its chan
ces of success with the expenditures of
the outlay ?
Those acquainted with the country es
timate its cost at not less than $1,500,000,
with the bridging necessary to cross the i
large streams in its way. Seven percent. >
interest on this exceeds $100,000, and '
with the chances of saving seventy-five j
miles of travel, and going with the mail j
over the Manchester road, and thus sa
ving time aud expense of being trans
ported through the city, fed there, and
boated to the terminus of the North East
road, 1 venture the assertion that the
gross receipts of the city and road from
the through travel would not reach that
sum annually.
I think I could shew that if driven in
self-defence to it, a competition for the
freights of the valley of the Pee Dee. by
the Manchester road, would be more like
ly to turn the trade/rum than to Charles
ton. If let alone that Company, in con
junction with the South Carolina railroad,
would carry all the trade the city now gets
and more too, and would supply the loss
of the through travel from this region ;
but he must have been a superficial ob
server of the business of men who fails
to discover some danger to the city, by
forcing the influence of those interested
in the IVilmington and Manchester rail
road to divest the trade firm them to save
themselves from loss to their enterprise.
But admitting that tins road would
lake freight and travel from the Pee Dee
region; is it the interest of the citizens of
Charleston to abstract this business from
the South Carolina railroad ? This is the
result inevitable; as the Manctu sterroad
would constitute a feeder to the South
Carolina road, and give it an entirely
new and important business. This can
be done without further cost to the city,
but on the contrary by sw elling their in
come in increasing the receipts of their
present rail road company. The North-
East road can attract no new business
therefore to the city, and whatever busi
ness it does is drawing oft' so much
from the receipts of a company they are
now largely interested in. It will do more,
for it will cnate an antagonism in the
Pee Dee country to the city and its inte
rests which will not benefit it, or its other
public works, as time would soon develop.
The determined opposition w hich it met
in the Legislature is but a faint foreshad
owing of the future in this respect; but
1 have extended this notice already be
yond my intentions, and may refer to the
subject again. Pee Dee.
of the experiment. Ofliera a re just now
sending ns testimonials of the astonish
ing ami speeilv cures rectkttlv wrought
hv it. We mention the matter that
others may “go and do likewise.”
Ne\v<i’\per Debt*.—!n a case re
cently tried In Phnliih Iphia. where »
suit was brought by the Germantown
Telegraph against a snbseiiher for
twelve years’ subscription, and the de-
fendant .pleaded the statute of limita
tions, the Indge charged the jury, as
reported by the Philadelphia papers, as
follows:
“Judge Kelly charged the jury that,
when a person suhscrilK's for n pa|ier,
and gives directions where it shall he
left. If a subscriber wishes to discon
tinue the pa|>er, it is his duty to square
his Recounts ami then give notice of a
discontinuance. If a paper is sent to
ai |>erson through the |>ost office, nnd
he takes it out lie is 1 round to pay for
it. If a subscriber changes his residence
it does not follow that the carrier must
take notice of it; and a delivery of the
paper at the place where he was first
directed to leave it is a delivery to the
suhserilrer, unless the publisher receives
notice to discontinue or send it to ano
ther place. The statute of limitation
did not nflect the ease, n« the defendant
had paid something on account in June,
1844. Verdict for plaintiff $22 59.
The Southern Press.—A gentle
man in this district who is n snhscrilier
to the Press, informed us lately that be
ing somewhat annoyed by the irregu
larity with which the paper was receiv
ed, wrote a letter to the editors inquir-
ing the cause. The reply of one of the
editors was, that the irregularity arose
from the conduct of the Officers in the
Post Office Department nt Washington.
These official a ink. advantage of the
thousand and one opportunities which
their position gives them, to delay the
transmission of the Press. That paper
is known to la 1 a leai less nnd zealous
opponent of the government, and of
course is obnoxious to that government,
nnd all holding offiee under if. We
can well imagine how, much pleasure it
affords these gentlemen to nminy and
harass the editors, ami do every thing
calculated to break down their paper, i
We have beard much complaint
among the subscribers to the Press, of:
tire irregularity with which it was re
ceived; hut the statement made by the
editors in the letter referred to, fully
explains the cause, and exonerates them
from the charge of negligence. We
hope that those of our friends who take
this paper will not discontinue their
patronage for causes for which the edi
tors are not responsible. On the con
trary, it only becomes the more impor
tant duty, of the Southern people to
sustain and encourage a [taper which |
is featlesslv advocating their rights, !
and bearing the full storm of govern
ment opposition and persecution. We |
think it hut justice that this state of
things should !>c made public, ns it ful- j
ly explains the l apses of the delay ami
irregularity of the Press.—Unionrille '•
Journal.
Busnrass cards.
REEDER & DeSATTSSTJRE,
FACTORAGE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
adger’s wharf, charleston, s. c.
Oswell Reeder. J. B. De.Vaussure.
Attend to selling of cotton, rice, and
other country produce. Orders filled,
and goods selected with care und atten
tion. 49.tf
TH0S. RYAN & SON,
BROKERS, IITTIONEERS AND GENERAL
COMMISSION AGENTS,
NO. 12 STATE-STREET, CHARLES HON, S. C.,
Will attend to the sale and purchase of
real estate, bank and other stocks, ne
groes, SiC.
Liberal advances made on all property
placed in their hands for Hale.
THOMAS RYAN. WM. B. UTAH.
Jan 15 46 tf
S, WILDS DuBOSE,
ftlAGISTRATF,
OFFICE A T DARLINGTON, C. II.
He pledges himself to attend promptly
to nil business put into his hands, and
will invariably collect all papers placed
in ills possession at as early a period as
practicable.
Hi* constable, Mr. G. D. C. Huggins,
also pledges himself to be prompt and
attentive to business.
Jan 15 46 ly
HARLLEE & N0RW00D,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AND
SOLICITOUS IN EQfTTY.
DARLINGTON C. H.
W. W. HARLLEE. J. H. NORWOOD.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Collegiate Female Institute,
AT BABHAMVILLE.
UNDER THE SOLE DIRECTION OF
1)11. ELIAS MARKS AND LADY,
Who are residents in the Institute.
Dec 11 41 * 6m
MANSION HOUSE,
Cunuhn, South Carol hut.
E. G. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
THE best accommodations and attention
tc Travellers.
Stables Large and Roomy.
ly
June 11
15
[for THE DARLINGTON FLAG.]
Mr. Editor : I see a piece in the Inst
Flag—-“To be read Aright”—I would
read it thus:
1 once had money and a friend,
On both 1 set great store ;
I lent my money to my friend,
Aid took his word therefor;
1 asked my money of my friend,
And only words 1 got,
I lost my money and my friend,
* For sue him I would not.
If 1 had money and a friend,
Ah I had once before,
I’d keep my money and my friend,
Aud piay the fool no more.
Am I right?
Respectfully, your*,
Wm. Brockihton.
Raineses, Darlington Dixt., 8. C.
Correct, friend.—[Ed. Flag.]
Scablbt Fbvkb Remedy.—We
published a year or two ago, says the
Ualtiinore dun, a simple remedy for
acarlet fever, being no other than tlie
rubbing the patient thoroughly with
fat bacon. We have aiuce at different
timet received aaauraucea from differ
ent [dtitiea, whom the notice led to
make a trial ot it, of ti* entire success
Land W a brants.—Both houses of
Congress have at length, after conside
rable discussion, passed n bill to make merit a continuance
land warrants assignable. 'I he House March 19
of Representatives, on Friday last, pass
ed the following bill, which is the
Senate hill somewhat amended:
Be it enacted hy the Senate and
House of Rcprcsenlalives of the Vnl/ed
Stales of America in Congress assem
bled, That all warrants for military
bounty land which have been'or may
hereafter he issued under any law of
the United States, and all valid loca
tions of the same, which have been, or
may hereafter he made, are hereby de
clared to he assignable, by deed or in
strument ot writing, made and executed
after the taking efleet of this net ac
cording to such form, and pursuant to
such regulations ns may he prescribed
by the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, so as In vest the assignee
with all the rights of original owners of
the warrant or location: Provided,
That any person entitled to pre emp-
tion light to any land shall be entitled
hr use any such land warrant, in pay
ment of the same, at the rate of one
dollar nnd twenty-five cents [ter acre,
for the quantity of land therein spec!
fieri: rror'uled, That the Warrants
which have been or may hereafter he
issue^, in pursuance of said act or of
this act, may Ire located ii|hti] any lands
of the Uniter! States subject to privntn
entry nt the time of such location afthe
minimum price: Provided, further,
That when said warrant shall he loca
ted on lands which are subject to entry
at a greater minimum than o re dollar i
and twenty five cents per acre, the ln-
enter of said warrant shall pay to the
United States in rash the difference
bteween the value of such warrants, nt
one dollar and twenty-five cents per
acre, nnd the trnet of Inml located on.
THOMAS B0NNELL, .
Factor and €T»tiimi-r.iou TSer-
c limit,
No. 13 EXCHANGE STREET,
(rack ok the dost oi’Kir i:.)
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Will al.*o attend to Refin ing and For
ward ing Goods, and’Executing all
orders for I’lanters.
March ' ’ 1 tf
W. J. KENNEDY,
ATTOaitriY AT LAW,
DARLING TO Y, S. C.
WILL Practice in the Courts of Dar-
Unton, Marion, Horry and Malborough.
March 1*2 2 tf
STANLY’S HOTEL,
{Sign of the Palmetto.)
DARLINGTON, C. II., S. C.
71. I*: fcTANLY, rropiiet«‘V,
I* graiffol for past favors, and hopes to
tf
T. B. & L. L. FRASER,
Attorney!* at Laxv.
Will Practice in the Courts of Sumter
Darlington, Kershaw and Richland.
OFFICE A T SUMTER YILLE, S. C.
LOGAN & GLEN,
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
ESTA BUSH MEET.
No. 12111 King street-one door North
of W. R. Babcock's Book Store
Charleston, 8. C.
Has constantly on hand-n lull and com
plete assortment of Mens’, Boys’, and
Children’s CIvOTHING, made in the mast
Fashi mahle style, to which they would
respectfully invite the attention of the pub
lic.
Charleston, Sept. 25th, 1851. 30,6m
Sous of Temperance.
DARLINGTON DIVISION^. 24.
THE regular WEEKLY MEETING
of this Di virion will he held at Masonic Hall
this evening at 7 o’clock.
T. C. EVANS. R. S.
TEMPERANCE HOTEL,
COHN KB OK BROAD AND DE KALB STS.,
CAMDEN, S. C„
J. B. F. BOONE, Proprietor.
May 21 12
tf
0BITUAHT.
Died—in this district on Friday the 6 h
hist., at his residence,Mr. John C. Fields,
aged 36 years, 6 months, and 25 days.—
Ha leaves a wide circle of relations and
friends to dejdore his loes, hut in the
midst of our grief we rejoice in the assn-
•aoce that his spirit io.at not.
WM. K. RYAN,
FACTOR AND <X)MM!SSK)N MER
CHANT, CHARLESTON, R. 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 16 20 If
, GLOVERS ft DAVIS,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Nootli- illnntlc Wharf,
Charleston, 8. C.
Aug- 2$- ip ~