The Darlington flag (Lydia, SC) 1851-1852, February 19, 1852, Image 2
cercly to lio hope<l, however, th«t somtf
pian inn/ he devised which will make
it to the mutual interest of the two
companies to make this arrangement,
as our road approaches the Great Pee troubles is not of the most flattering
Dee river, ns it would attract a much character.—The Mexican population,
larger amount of freights to our road, ! too, are showing some signs of unfri-
m
m
Apr Aiks in Nkw Mbxico.—accord
ing to a letter in the St I^onia Repub
lican. dated Dee. 31st, the state of af
fairs in New Mexico, as regards Indian
new business to tlie 1 endlioess to the U. S. taxation laws,
under which the fortunes of war has
brought them. The Republican writer
says: “Things are getting worse and
worse everv day, ami after a little the
and constitute a
other.
TIk? inability to effect any arrange
ment at present, has made it necessar}’
to establish a warehouse at the junc
tion of our road and the Camden
fill no
Wifl not some of our frienda froas whom
wa have received so many gratifying evi
dences of in tercet in our enterprine, make
further exertion# to extend our eiVcula-
tion. No effort shall be spared on our
part to make the Flag advance instead of
retrograde in interest.
One advantage to District subscriber*
in taking our paper, which i* frequently
overlooked, i«, that « uhin the District it
circulates free of postage. Many who
profess not to be able to take their District
out of our mud house#.’'
Government will have to send as many
branch, which will be commenced at troops to keep ber Mexican citizans in paper send off for papers which are no
an early day. With this we must pn- order, as they do to keep the Indians | bmter, and which cost them in postage
denvor to get on tdl an arrangement
can be effected, or if not, it will be for
the Stockholders to say what other ac
tion in the matter may he had.
Respectfully submitted,
By order of the Board,
W. W. H VRLLEE, PreV
Darlington flag.
DARLINGTON, S. C.
The
Europe
TElfE nD WIR.
nst two or three arrivals from
J. II. NORWOOD,
I'ditor.
indicate a considerable ami ap
parently growing apprehension on the
part of the English, that the recent
changes in France will result in war
be tween the two couutiies. The Stork
Exchange Ims lieen luunming with va
rious rumors of warlike preparations
in the dock-yards, the recall of. ships
of war, and the enlistment of troops.
The leading Loudon papers have dis
cussed the matter warmly and anxious
ly, and the diplomatic representative of
England in Paris seems not to be on
good terms with the French Govern-!
rneut. Tho practical consequence of
all these things has been that Consols
have fallen one or two per cent
We do not believe there is much
foundation for apprehension. The mil- |
itary preparations are probably exag- !
gi rated; the agitation of the press
about war comes more from a want of
others topics than from the solidity of i
their grounds of fear, and the fall in 1
the funds is very trifling—not so great ’
as would he produced by a single hard
rain about harvest time.
TIU KSDIY MflRMXG, FEBRUARY 10.1852
“The dasgers which threaten orn
COUNTRY CALI. UPON US TO BURT THE PAR-
TV PEELINGS WHICH HAVE SO UNFORTU
NATELY DIVIDED AND DISTRACTED US, AND
TO UNITE ALL OUR ENERGIES AGAINST THE
COMMON ENEMY OF OUR INSTITUTIONS.”
{John II. Means.
AGENTS FOR THE DARLINGTON FLAG.
Dr. F.L. Ze.mp, . Camden, S. C.
Charles DeLorme, Sumterville, S. C.
Maj. C. H. Nettles, - Mt. Elon.
flllRLESTON MARKET.
Cotton.—There was an active demand
half enouirh to pay for their home news
paper. This, to say the least, is poor
economy.
RETURN DAYSTflWiE EASTERN
riRCIIT.
Marlboro, Saturday, February, 21st
Darfington, “ “ 28th
Marion, “ March ttdi
Horry p “ “ 13th
Georgetown, “ “ 20!h
YVilliainsburgh, “ “ 27th
VALENTINES.
Thanks to our fiiend at Flintville for
fhe Springfield Republican nays: "No
btdy thought Jenny Lind wan going to
marry Mr. Goldschmidt, yet it waa natu
ral that she should be smit ndt Gold
schmidt and that he should be gold-smit
with her.
Our sincere thanks are hereby tender
ed to our young friend, C. C. Law, for
that hunch of ciarars. They were first
rale, and no mistake. We find ourselves
rapidly relapsing into old habi’s, but how
can a man help it when such temptations
are held out. We have had unmistaka-
Ide evidence, too, that hi the language of
the razor strop man, “ there an a few more
left of the same sort" at Col. Jno. F. Ep.-
vin’s store.
THE RECONnUAIMN.
We see in the Charleston Mercury an
l article copied from the Edgefield Adver
tiser, on “Our True Policy," in which the
editor of the latter journal gracefully
N. C. |t ailuoaI S-poi k.—In Wil
mington IN. C.) on the 2d instant, 87
slim es of Wilmington and Raleigh Rail
road Stock anld at auction at $ti() jier
share, six months’ credit. I he Fayett-
ville Observer say#. It is not long since
the stock was sold at $10 |ier share,
within the last few years, when it could
not have been given away. 'I he change
in its value is owing to the wise reso
lution to put the road in first rate order
with heavy uon. and to continue it info
South Carolina hv the Manchester road.
of the calf 8 tail; flio witnesses of the
plaintiff awore the tail was white; those
of the (Mi-ndant, that it was black.—
The Court was occupied two days with
the ease; the jury staid out till midnight
and could not agree, and « new trial is
to he had; the Costs already amount
to 8300. * ' "
“Dang me if 1 don’t believe tho
world’# a wheel barrow,” said a jolly
Inebriate as he rolled along the pave
ment, “ and I’m the wheel rewnlving
on the liaxis. Now I’m in the mud,”
said he, ns he fell headlong into the
gutter, “and now I’m on dry land,'’as
he fetched up on the curb stone. His
concluding remark, as his boots follow-
Tho Spanisli Minister lias received a
Irtter from Gov, Hunt, of New York,
promising upon delil>crution to pardon
Joseph Antonio Lopez, the Spanish sai
lor found guilty of murder in a row in | ed his head down an open cellar way,
New York. M. Calderon went on to was, “now the wheel is broken and the
Albany in the most inclement weather, wchicle is out of repair.”
to lay the case favorably before the '
Governor, or the man would have Gov. Foote, of Mississippi, has do-
swung before now. , dined being a candidate for the vacant
seat in the U. S. Senate, caused by thu
. . .. r v •• . .. i Scarcity of Pork and Hams.— resignation of Col. Davis,
lakes the position of submission to the • r , °
II r .U I OM .1 1 he St. Louis Republican IS informed, ;
wi o e peope. k same l,r ' |,y „ irputlemim engaged in the pork i A telegraphic despatch from Wash-
meet# the Standards approbation. Ve-1 t|iat t|)ere „.j„ ,, p , (Ut linle i ington says that Col. Doniphan has
rily this looks like verging towards a re-!
conciliation. We are not surprised, for
we have been long satisfied that it is the
hi# kind and complimentary letter, enclo
sing two dollars for the second volume of l ,la,form °" a " S™ 1 and true men
the Flag. We don’t care how many Val
entines we receive, especially when they
'have such material in the inside, and a
three center sticking on the outside. | PHERAW AND DARLUGTON R AILROAD.
THE LANC INTER LEDGER Books of subsc-iption for the capiial
. , stock of this road were opened on Mon-
We have received the first number of j _ „
a paper under the above title, edited and
I must meet. Will not the Standard now
stop that cry of “raw head and bloody
bones!”
dav last, at the store of Messrs. Chari.es
meat barrelled in St. Louis the present
season. The prineipal cutting has gone place of Brigham Young,
into bulk sides for bacon. Hams, too,
will be scarce, for principally they have
been taken for Eastern account, in
sweet pickle.
been appointed Governor of Utah, in
BUSINESS CARES.
yerterday, resulting in the Hale of fining published by R. S. Daily, at Lancaster ^ Milling, and au to be k» pt open for
of 2,200 bales; prices full and firm—ex- C. H. In p- hit of size, mechanical e.xe- j ' lxl ' a ^ g ‘ requent y urg*
1 .. the importance ot this enterprise hereto-
cuti-in and subject matter, it compares ta- 1 1
..... . . e lore m our columns, and we have not
vorablv with most ot the other paperscf| ,
the State. The rapid multiplication of | do " e 33 80m, ‘ ""& raci0 » 8 P a * ,ors dn *
newspapers throughout the State, argues ;
a state of intelligence and progress which 1
tremes ranging from 6} a 8^c.—the bulk
of the sales being upwards of 2,200 bales,
at from 8 a SJc.—Standard, \lth.
CIERAW MARKET.
Cotton.—Sales this week 525 bales, at
from 5f to 7| cents. No sales to report
since the receipt of the accounts by the
Resides, the English are liabitually. Pacific, which will be found in to-day’s
scary on this subject of invasion.
They are forever prating about the
indelible memory of Waterloo in the
minds of the French; hut from their
excessive sensitiveness at this idea of
French invasion, one would suppose
that the whole people from childhood,
had been taught to repent, in terror, J
the story of William the Conqueror, i
and the field of Hastings.
To pass by Napoleon’s demonstra
tions, which kept the British Islands i —Journal, \lth.
sleepless for months, (though they are
now believed to have been only feints
paper.
River rose during die week about 18
inches, but has fallen within the last two
days to low water mark again.—Gazette,
17/A.
the steep and thorny way to
heaven,
is truly gratifying. ; While like a puffed and reckless libertine
, _ ~ j Themseh es the primrose path of dalliance
A NEW lAr. | tread,
We had the pleasure a few days since And reck not their own read.”
Building* in Nkw York.—Two
thousand four hundred buildings were
erected in New Yoik last year, and
three of them in the Fifth Avenue cost
850,000 each.
REEDER & DcSAUSSURE,
FACTORAGE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
ADGEr’s WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Oswell Reeder. J. B. DkSaussurf..
Attend to selling of cotton, rice, and
other country produce. Orders tilled,
and goods selected with care end atten-
49-t f
of examining a new map of that portion
of North America exhibiting the United
We. have subscribed to the extent of
our ability—go ye and do likewise. The
CAMDEN MARKET.
Since the receipt of the Pacific’s advices ; w. A. Hodges, the agent for this work, is
an advance has taken place in the Cotton : |, ow procuring subscribers for it in our
xtremes ranging trom 5Ho 7|. j District. IVe have no hesitation in re
commending it as one of the most splen
did and complete works of the kind. Its
chief value to Americans consists in its
•States and Territories, the Ca..adas, following are the remarks of the Cheraw
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Mexi- Gazette, on this subject:
co, also Central America and the West Every reduction in the expenses of the
India Island.-, compiled from the most re- transportation of ^merchandize to tbe^in-
cent surveys and authentic sources. Mr,
Market-
ENLARGEMENT OF OI K FLAG.
to distract attention from his real oh- j We have the pleasure of announcing ; accHrate d( .| ilM . alion8 of t(l0 boundaries
ject.) the revolution of 1830 gave rise to our friends and patrons that we have an(1 Mte|it of our , |ewly ^ terri
to the same cloud of anxious &urtm*es t ordered a new pres* and additional mate-
and many believed that as soon ns Lon- ; r j a |s. and made arrangements for enlar-
is Philippe had worn his crown a little gj,,^ our p a p Pr a t an early period. Our 1
to the shape ot his head, he wo'd’l j |)»>xt issue, vvhich will appear on the 26th j
pour his legions upon devoted Albion. I jnMt f tfrmiliates the tirKt volume. We
had hoped to be able to enter upon the
second volume in a new dress and with
increased size; in this we are disappoint
ed, but it will be attended to as soon there-
terior and of produce to the seaboard, is
their clear (tain. The nett value of every
pound of their cotton is directly effircted
by the rates of freight. If the rail road
would reduce the freights 50 cents per
bale, then their cotton would nett them
that amount more per bale by its construc
tion. But more important even than this,
would be the advantages of having it in
their power at any time to place their cot-
1 ton in market. How many have suffered
. , ■, , , a- i serious loss by not being able to get their
tones, together with the different routes J C0 jj 0|) {0 ma rkel after it was ready, on
by which those distant lauds may be account of a low river. Let their expr-
reached. Being a Southern work also j rience on this matter appeal to the.n, and
Tho same fears were revived with re
doubled force, and certainly with great- i
ly augmented probability, at the revo
lution of 1848. The spirit of props-
gnndism seemed then fnirlv unchained.
enhances it# claims to our patronage. It
is worth the subscription price simply as
an ornament. Published by Jacob Monk,
Baltimore, Md.
and every element of disturbance to be after as circumstances will admit. To
ORIGINAL TEMPERANCE ODES.
We have received from om friend, the
Rev. Mr. Culpeper, a cojiy of a little
in the ascendant. Yet, in 1850, the this stop we are led not only by the dic-
only warlike adventure of France was tates of our own judgment, but also by publication under the above title, contain
to prevent the Dutch from taking H«>1- , ibv suggestion o! friends. We have all jug a number of pleasant little odes, dedi-
land, or rather Belgium, and in 1848 (| 1P while lieen sensible of the disadvan- ■ rated to the Sons of Temperance, by
her only invasion nt the pence, consist- | taKea resulting from the diminutive size “Viator,” of Darlington, 8. C. Mr. Cul-
• d in putting < nun In * Mt KU,lH, o 1 * of our paper. No on« was more disap- defer has chosen to ap|>ear before the
""liiit^we* nr'"'ever I a tinglv referred l , °' n,t ‘^ib> dimensions than ourselves, world under this signature, but many of
hack to the French Re. ' ‘ic of '93,
and the aggressive [mlicy of Napolean.
In regard to the first, ills sufficient to
say, that the Republic was attacked,
and defended itself in a spirit of despe
and it would have been larger from fhe us, his friends and neighbors, have been
beginning, but for the fact tliat a mistake delighted to hear him sing in his own
was made in ordering our press—the ona 1 original and peculiar manner, many of
we received being much smaller than we , j|, PS r sweet little songs previous to their
intended to order. After one year’s ex* | publication. They are a monument to
ration, not of ambition. It desperation perience we find that the wants of a Die-; ibp Z( .al and enthusiasm with which their
won victoiies, and victories inspired the t rict as large, intelligent, wealthy and im- ulented and indefatigable audior has de.
proving as Darlington is acknowledged to
be, call for a larger newspaper. We
have made arrangements to supply the
want# of our people, and in doing so have
neceesarily incurred additional expense.
spirit of aggression, the nations which
paid the penalty, were themselves the
cause, in regard tq the second, it is
idle to draw prognostications from the
career of Napoleon. He was sent into
the w orld for a conqueror. The wars
which he waged as a ruler, he also con- ! To us t0 mw ’ t °" r Wl,h
dueled as a chief; every victory won »»#«, ‘U 'hat is necessary is that those
l>y his troops was pre-eminently his who owe us for subscription or adverti-
own work, which advanced his own sing should come up promptly and pay
personal fame, and strengthened his us. We will, however, state in this eon-
power. But if he had been only a nexion that we have no complaints to
statesman, who had conquered a revo- 1 u,^,, 0 „ M1 bj tc t. A better list of
lulion by superim tact and good b»r-, j n g g|1 j )ficr j^ a , r ^ venlure ,,0
tune, and thus raised himself to pre- ^ it| the Htate can boast; aome'few.
not in vain, in behalf of the proposed
rail road. l.et them every one slibscribe
for at least an amount of stock equal to
their loss thus sustained.
To the consideration of the owners of
real estate along the line, the proposed
road has still stronger claims. The result
of such improvements everywhere and
without exception has been greatly to en
hance the value of real estate. That
such would be the result in this instance,
there can be no doui>t. Then let the own
ers of real estate subscribe at least to the
extent of the supposed benefit they would
receive.
But the merchants, the planters, and
the owners of real estate are not all who
would be benefilted by the building of the
road. Every citizen within the sphere of
its influence would feel its beneficial ef
fects. It would give a new impulse to
business of every kind, so that the day
laborer even would feel its effects.
Then, we say, let all come forward and
snb.-cribe to the extent of fheir interest,
and the capital stock will be taken and
THOMAS RYAN.
Jan 15
W M.
4G
li. RYAN.
If
A Lieutenant Governor is to he sent
out to the ('ii|»e of Wood Hope^to ad- ), on
minister tho civil affairs of the colony | -
while the Governor is absent nt the seat TH0S. RYAN & SON,
of w ar. Broker*!, AuctUmeer# <& general
i « •—7" , , , , COMMISSION AGENTS,
J. r. neiiinmiii, the newlv elected
Whig Senator from Louisiana, the New 13 ^ate-street. charlesron, s. c„
Orleans Delta says, is an Israelite. He Will attend to the sale and purchase ot
. - ... .rea estate, bank and other stocks, ne
ts highly spoken of as a man ol charac- * k »
° J groes, &.c.
ter and talent. I Lilieral advances made on all property
r placed in their hands for sale.
Serious Rencontre.—We learn
from the Georgetown Republican, that
a serious and perhaps ratal rencontre !
occurred on the 5th inst, at or near the
residence of Mr. Isaac 1’. Taylor, about
20 miles above that town, between a !
Mr. Cooper McCntehen and Mr. John
W. Sturgess, the latter receiving several ,
cuts from a kni'e In the arm and body,
some of which are of the most danger
ous character. The cause of the dilli-
eulty between the parties the Republi
can has not learned, hut says that Mr. .
McC’utchen had lieen arrested and lod
ged in the Williamsburg jail, and that
Mr. Sturgess was laying in a most cri
tical situation. .
The New York Herald is severe on J
Jenny Lind because of ber belief in the
“spiritual lappings.” The Herald
doubts the authenticity of the report of
Jenny’s marriage—_ * ‘' Irecause it
did not originate in that office. If w e
remember aright, the fast men of the
Herald have repotted her marriage to
Bell etti and others on three or four oc
casions.
S, WILDS Dtt DOSI]
1IA«I8TR ATF,
OFFICE AT DARU\GTO\, C. II.
He pledge# himself to attend promptly
to all business put into bis bands, and
will invariably collect all paper# placed
in bis possession at as early a period a#
practicable.
His constable. Mr. G. D. C. Ilrntixs,
also pledges bimself to lie prompt and
attentive to business.
Jan 15 46 ly
HARILEE & NORWOOD, ’
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AND
SOLICITORS I\ rqi ITY.
DARLINGTON C. II.
VY. W. HARL1.EE. 3. H. NORWOOD.
MANSION HOUSE,
Camden, SwtfJt Carolitw.
E. G. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
THE best accommodation# and attention
to Travellers.
Stables Large and Roomy.
June 11 15 ly
THOMAS BONNELL,
Fuelor aail Cuiiiinisslou ABor-
<* limit.
No. 13 EXCHANGE STREET.
(back ok the post office.)
CHARLESTON. 8. C.
The report of the death of Birney, Will also attend to Rrceh ing and For-
Jolin Doe and Richard Roe are at
last to be reformed out of the Engli-li
law, where they have flourished for
centuries. Other Idgal fictions are to
lie turned out w ith them, and a direct'
practice is to he introduced like that in
the State of New York.
from forgetfulness no doubt, are yet in
voted himself to the cause of Tempe- ihe road be built. I*t all in doubt con.
ranee, and will be a valuable acquisition
to the Sons, by enabling them to vary the
monotony of their melody They may
be found at Col. Ervin’s store.
I’Ol'NTERFKITS.
We have been shown a twenty dollar
bill on the Bank of Georgetown, which
has been pronounced by the President of
suit the result# of similar improvement#
elsewhere, and we feel assured this appeal
will not be in vain.
Short and True—The National
Intelligencer contains a letter dated
Clmileston, S. C. t Jan. 15., in which
the writer, who is evidently a citizen
/if one of the Northern States, makes
use of the follow ing language, in refer-
that bank a counterfeit. The said bill is <-"ce to the negroes and their hypocrili
signed by D. L M'Kay as Cashier and J.
W. Coachman President, and has on the
left a figure of Washington and on the
right of LaFayelte. h is date/! the 10th
We have also
eminence, war# waged by generals of
his appointment would have been fields , . ..
sown with far greater peril to himself arrears, and they will not take ,t amiss ; April, 1849. We have also m our pos-
than to surrounding nations. Every ,hat ” ,he I™ dr,w * t0 a clo *■’ we , ^ ,0 " a counterleit halt eagle, which is
Marvii'/o and Jena, and Austerlitz, and bring il to their attention. All we ask i# 1 well calculated to deceive the unsus-
Friedland, would have raised up a rival, prompt payment# to enable us to estab- i pecting.
instead of a support to his [tower. ! lish on a permanent foundation a newspa-
To a man in Louis Napolean’s posi- per of which our District need not be
tion, war is the most desperate game ashamed. Few p/ rsons are aware of the
that could lie played. Defeat would ^xpi'iwe attending the publication even of
destroy him, and success would give a wee k| y paper; they take it up each
over the allegiance of th** armv to the wep | C) glance over it# columns, pronounce
victorious iionoral. e have that faith ! . , . •- j . -j ■■..i
. , b . , . . .. r judgment upon it and toes it aside, little
Hi the sagacity and statesmanship of ( J " *7 . ,., . ,
the French President, to believe he will j o( ' '* ** ,abor
not thus cast away the chance of giving u l x>n l *' We are ,0 »" d
soliditv and permanence to his [lower, j "paT no pains in furnishing a paper wor-
And all that we hear from France, con- °' patronage, and all we desire is a
firms this conclusion. 'Fhe French reasonable compensation for our services.
Tunds have risen decidedly since the 2d Our subscription list already guarantees
December, mid have fluctuated less , to qs a living, but we would like to make
than the English from that date.' Groat something more; we wish to lay up some-
nddifional activity has been felt through- thing for old age, should we reach that
out the manufacturing and commercial i rio j of | ife . w hi|o we are young and
interests ot the dountry. I he whole ^ ^ enjoyment of health, it is a matter
business world of France ha. thu. given of ^ CO(UM > quei)Ce| bu( hpthh , 8 ut ,. , .
tain and old age creeps on apace, and no
prudent man would be # witling to be
thrown upon the cold charities of the
I world in Mlate of docrepilwdo cr old age.
AGR1CI LTl'RAL SHflKTY.
This Associalion, as will be seen by re
ference to our advertisements, will hold
its semi-annual meeting at the Mineral
Spring on Tuesday next.
MRS. PARTi.NGTU* ON JENNY LIND'S
MARRIAGE.
“Why, la! me," exclaimed Mrs. Par
tington, “ they say the Swedish Mar
tingale is married at last. Well, I ex
pected seinelhing of the kind would hap
pen, when I heard last spring that she
had ‘ a feller feeling in her bosom V ”
expression lo its full confidence, not
only in the stability of the President’s
government, hot in the continuance of l
K Ce. Why should we hesitate to he
ft theta t—Charleston Mercury.
The Unionville Journal publishes the
con teas ion of P. IL Johnsom, convicted at
the fell term of the Court of Common
Pleas for that District of the murder of
Mart Ann Htat. He makes a full con
fession of the crime, and appears quite
penileBt. J
the Abolitionist, is contradicted. It is
said to have arisen from the fact that
a gentleman by fhe name of Barney
died at the [dace of Mr. B.’s residence.
Prf.sidf.nt or the S. C. Railroad.
—At a meeting of the Board of Direc
tors of the South Carolina Railroad
Company, held on the afternoon of the
12th inst, Henry AY. Conner, Esq.,
was unanimously re-elected President
for the ensuing year.
ward ing Good#, and Executing all
orders for Planters.
March 1 tf
cal tymjtalliisers
“ As to the colored race, it would
make an ab/ditiouist, whom I consider
the only enemy of the slaves, turn pale
if he were here to see how comfortable
and happy they are. How favorably
do they contrast with the condition of
what is called the lower class ol
whites in the large cities of the North.
Better, far better, that the almlitiouists
of the North would turn their atten
tion to improving the condition of
some of their own [ample. The slaves
of the South can take care of them
selves, or rather their owners can ; and
it often happens that the owners are
made slaves themselves, by taking goo/I
care of the Macks.”
If the Northern people were tatter
acquainted with the true condition of
the slave |K>jH)lntioii, they would soon
ta thoroughly convinced of the hollow
hearted scoundrelism of those who are
making their pretended zeal in behalf
of the “ poor slave” a passport to |>op-
ular favor!—AjArtffc News.
Skcbrsiom ih V ntoiNiA.—The Nor-
fork papers are so dissatisfied with the
neglect of the interests of Norfork by
the Virginia Legislature, that they
threaten secession of their city from that
State, and its annexation to North Ca-
tolioa. * •
The Alabama Le/:isl.vture.—Be
sides adopting the code and appropria
ting 8100,000 to aid the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, hut very few mea
sures of importance have been passed
by the Legislature, although both hou-
sua have concurred in a joint resolution
to adjourn on the this day the 10th inst.
The apportionment hill* have not pass
ed. 'Hie House has decided against
any change in the congressional dis
tricts as nt present organized.—Sj-irU
of the South.
W. J. KENNEDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
WILL Practice in the Courts of Dar-
linton, Marion, Horry and Malborough.
March 12 2 tf
STANLY’S HOTEL,
{Sign of the Palmetto,)
DARLINGTON, C, IL, S. C.
ML B. STANLY, Proprietor,
Is grateful for past favors, and hopes to
merit a continuance.
March 19 3 tf
Gold Discovery.—St. Louis, Jan.
30th.—A despatch trom Pnrkville, Wis.,
states the town was thrown into great
excitement by the arrival of a hand of
Delaware Indians 0|>ou a hunting ex
pedition. They hi ing a quantity of
gold which proves to ta flner than any
in California. The Indiana state that
they obtained the gold on the side o*'
tlie mountains, about seven hundred
miles from this place. They refused
• 1000 to show where the [dace was.
’Hie number of office-holders in
France appointed by the government,
is above half a million; this, of course,
does not include military or naval offi
cers.
A 11 ial about, the i ight of property in
a calf, lately took [dace nt lioilingtnn,
Iowa. The difficulty lay in thetolor
T. B. & L. L. FRASER,
Attorney* nt Law.
Will Practice in the Courts of Sumter
Darlington, Kershaw and Richland.
OFFICE AT SUMTERVILLE, S. C.
LOGAN & GLEN,
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
hSTA BUSHMEN T.
No. 5W1 King street one diH>r North
of W. R. Babcock’s Book Store
Charleston, S. C.
He# constantly on hand a full and com
plete assortment ot Mens’, Boys, and
Children’s CLOTHING, made in the most
Faehi malik- style, to which they would
respectfully invite the attention of the pub-
Charleston, Sept. 25th, 1851. 30,6m
MARTIN A BRYAN,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
WILL make advances on cotton and
other produce, and give strict attention
to the selection ot all articles ordered
through them.
JAMES MARTIN. TIIOS. A. BRTA1T.
April 23 1*
ft