Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DARLINGTON FLAG, I* PUBLISHED EVERY THMAY SOWING, AT DAUL1NUTON, C. U., h. C., »V NORWOOD & DC LOK.T1E. terms or suBscRrmos: In advance, (per amiuin,) > - - S2 00 A' the expiration of six months * 2 50 At the end of the year 3 00 apvef.tisikg: AnvuRTtsEMESTs, inserted at 75 cents a The, vexations to which Mr. aiwi Miv (Joldachnmltnre subjected in Nor thampton Arc vividly depicted in the Northampton Courier. That paper save: “ One Imorish chap arrived in town on Saturday, qnartered himself at the ' Mansion House, and despatched the l»mter with a letter to Mrs. Gold- schmidt, conveying the astounding in telligence that, if she did not immedi- ' afety send him ten thousand dollars, he square (fourteen lines or less,) for the first,! should he obliged to go into insolven- and 37 J cts. for each subsequent insertion. | cy! Another equally stupid hut more Business Cards, notexceeding ten lines, j modest chap informed her that his grandmother hore the name of Jenny ‘ 1 i Lind, in whole or in part, and request- [ ed three or four thousand dollars. And still another, that a relative wished to commence business, hut was short of funds—three thousand dollars would give him a good start, and that little a mere drop in her bucket, was DEATH OF COL. kl\G. With deep and heartfelt, sorrow, we , discharge the melancholy duty of an- j nouucing the decease of our associate .‘Hid fticud, Col. W iliinin S. King, one of the editors and proprietors of this j BU, V' journal, lie died at twenty tniiiiites he loro two o’clock, yesterday after- I noon, of pneumonia, after an illness of ; the wisdom contained in this oimp\e preempt, have, from the most humble and obscure beginnings, mounted up to the most cmiuent positions of honor, usefulness and wealth. How many others, on the contrary, who, *• despi sing the day of small things,” and on- willing to engage in any enterprise qr pursue it steadily, unless they could grasp «t a bound the object of their wishes, have made shipwreck of their hopes, and died without accomplishing anything. \\ ho would have supposed that Martin Lutlicr, the great Reformer, in the commencement of his preach ing against the church of Rome, was 1 setting in motion a force which was to i revolutionize the civilized world ? W ho would have imagined that the humble politely requested: Other equally ri- j apprentice hoy of Boston, whose in- diculous requests are doubtless made.” quisitive mind gave early indication of H air Splitting.—In the trial of a p 0we r and strength, was to he the phi losopher of after years, at whose feet the thunderbolts of heaven were to fall harmless? And yet all this was of ill humor, declaring that he would , accomplished by practicing the dec ease in Philadelphia lust week, the ju- rf went out and were kept there until 51 o’clock in the morning in consc- more than two weeks. Col. King was reared at Johnstown, in the western part of the State of New York; and. „ , , . . * l:U calling was that of a P, inter.- . of 0nC , of ,_ U !? , _ r u"’ '.'.'.."K When in Ids twentieth year, he came . i_ ” i i to this city; and. not long alter, he be- , " p '; ei ' n b rri ' < ‘ to ,h ? .^ ho, ° | trine contained in our text, of not des- onme connected withtlie Courier, first claimed by the plaintiff . 1 n ,ou * , pfejug the day of small things. Na- .,,.,1 ii,o„ r nriim , in . o clock he was asked what sort of a ' , ... ,s a < ompn Uni, .mil tin ii as Ion man , , Jr , ,, i..., tore furnishes us with numerous dlus- niii I I ns zea o’clock he was asked what sort of a verdict he would lie willing to render? To which he replied, “ throw off one the pro ,.t senior Proprietor and Kdi- j 1 ' vil1 a K r f° lo the tor, then sole owner of the paper. On > ^ *'* " ftS , ' on<> > "ken a verdnJt was I. activity and intelligence iiouded liim liighly to the favor of the 1st January, IWtJJ, he becanie^an associate proprietor of the Courier, and so continued until the time of his death, devoting himself assiduously, during the whole period, to the business and commercial dcpaitmente of the paper. As business and commercial editor ol a daily paper, lie displayed a zeal, ener gy, industry ami enterprise, which may justly be said to have placed him in the , very front rank of his profession. He | was possessed too of a strong mind, I and wielded a icady pen, and coutri- buted largi ly and ellieieiitly to our editorial columns. In bis course as a . jonriialist he was ever.studious to avoid J personalitii s, and preferred the inter- | ehauge ol editorial courtesies lo the prosecution of editorial warfare. He | was a man of social and companiona ble qualities and generous impulses, , with a heart open as day to melting charity—his liberality and benevolence were almost without stint or measure. Never did the poor stranger, or broth er printer appeal in vain lo Ids heart, or go empty handed from his piescuce. , He tilled several positions of public usefulness w ith credit to himself and advantage to the community. Fora number of years be was an efficient officer of our State iniiilin, and fora agreed upon, and the jurors returned to their several homes. The amount claimed was five hundred dollars, and the verdict was made for one cent less, to save the conscience of this stub- trntions of the truth and beauty of our doctrine. The mighty ^river which hears upon its bosom the rich treasures of commerce, the thundering cataract which impresses the beholder with feelings of grandeur, sublimity and ter- terror, were once the liny rivulet, wend- Travclliko amd Casualties on Railroads.—It is computed that there railroads in the United States last year, and alrnut eighty killed, and forty-seven injured. Most of the killed were em ployers of the companies. There were 11,957 persons carried for every mile of road. The Cuban Trials.—John W. Har rison and Paul Williamson, two of the returned Cuban prisoners, have been detained in New York to appear as w itnesses in the case of O’Sullivan and others;charged with conspiracy against Cuba. born juror, and save him from telling a j„g their way with difficulty through lie. A man that splits hairs in that style, and has not sense enough to . : avoid making rash promises, should he ! tl,er,n g strength as they proceeded k"pt nut of the jury box. Darlington flag. DARLINGTON, S. C. J. H. NORWOOD, Editor. Till RSD.W MORMYG. MARCH \i. 18Si ••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 OUK ENERGIES AGAINST THE COMMON ENEMY OF OCR INSTITUTIONS.” [John II. MmM. the obstacles which beset it. as from their numerous tributaries, they now present a grand and sublime spec- i tacle, ns they roll on in their majesty 1 to meet the ocean’s wave. So it is of almost every enterprise in which men j engage. There must be a beginning, and often that beginning may not bo California and Slavery.—The fugitive slave 1aw\ which lately passed the California Assembly, provides that klnves brought into the State prior to the adoption of the State constitution shall lie liable to the provisions of tho congressional fugitive dare law. This, it is alleged, is an infraction of the con stitution, Which says that neither slave ry nor involuntary servitude, except for crime, shall ever be tolerated in this State. , in the California Assembly, Feb. 10. Mr. Peachy presented a memorial from a number of farmers or planters of South Carolina and Florida, asking the privilege to bring their families and colored domestics into that State, and that they may be protected in their pro perty. The memorial was referred to a committee on federal relations. A hill has also been introduced into the Legislature to call a convention to revise the constitution, the object being to divide the State, and set apart the southern portion ftw a slave State. Nbw Route to St.* FRAMCisctf—It is announced in the New-York Herald that a company lias been organized and a charter obtained for a new route through Mexico to California, it pro poses to run a line of steamers from New York to Vera Cruz, and from this point to cross over by laud and water to the Pacific—from Y’era Cruz by one of the national roads of Mexico to Pue- Ida, and thence, leaving the city of a human head with a musket ball rat- Mexico to the north, in a westerly line, tling within it, was thrown up by a per- to Coreualco, on the Mescula river, two son digging a grave in St. Andrews hundred and ten miles, and thence by church yard, at Mt. Holly, a few days steamer down said river four hundred since. During the Revolution a severe and fifty-nine miles to its mouth, where’ skirmish took place near this ground, it is known ns the Zacalula river, thence | and >t is supposed the owner ot the ca- by steamship to San Francisco. By put came to his death on that occasion. were 7,984,957 persons carried on passed the bill to elect Judges by tho Affected Humility.—Rev. Jesse Lee, of early Methodist notoriety, used to tell annecdotes at times as produc tive of instruction ns of levity. He would sometimes refer to a certain Joe Wheaton, a preacher who was so hum ble that he would again and again call himself Joe Wheaton, the weakest of all God’s creatures. A colored brother once followed Joe, in the exercise of the meeting, who in turn with equal modesty and propriety, solicited the attention of the congrega tion to the testimony of the weakest of all God’s creation except Joe Wheaton. There is a lesson as well as a laugh in this story. A curious revolutionary relic, being Election of Jcdou in Virginia. The Virginia House of Delegates has people, on the fourth Thursday of April, and making their term of office commence on the 1st of July. this route the distance to San FTancis- co from New York is stated to be near ly two thousand miles less than by the Panama route, and some five hundred miles shorter than the Tehuantepec. France and the United States.— ’i be correspondent of the N. Jounr- nal of Commerce, referring to the ru mors of important despatches from Paris to our Government, says that the The hall had evidently entered at the eye, and lodged in the hack part of the head. ’Ilie emigration to California is hav ing a disastrous effect upon the west ern fanners, in the prices of labor. In Jackson county, Michigan. 500 young men, it is stated, are going to the gold country. The excitement is similar in the surrounding counties, and farmers Private Entertainment. The public are respectfully informed that the undersigned has opened a house of enter tainment in the village of Dar lington. His house is located oppo.-ite Dr. Thomas J. Flinn’s shop, in one of the most pleasant portions of the village.— No pains will be spared to render agreea ble the visits of those who may favor him with a call. W. S. MURPHY’. March 25 4 tf Field’. Land for Sale. The subscriber offers his land for sale. It may be found one mile and a half from Lynches Creek, and two miles from Bridge. It contains 490 acres of land, 105 of which are cleared. A com fortable dwelling, gin house, screw, and water mill, are on the place. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and look for themselves. ROBERT M. SEVERANCE. March 25 4 tf New Goods—spring style. A long continuation of events will, in time, compile volumes; so, the continued arrival of goods will fill the vacuum which can be effected in a few months’ sales, and all of those who wish to buy Domes tic Plaids, Gingliams, Cotton Twills, Fan cy prints, &c., &.C., would do well to call on ROLLINS &, WINGATE. March 25 4 tf ! as encouraging «s might be desired.— only question that can give rise to any have to pay $20 a mouth and board Then it is that the language of the il- difficulty between the two countries, | for working hands, lustrious Wirt, when speaking of hide . i i • ■ r i . • i should F ranee persist in the demands pen den ce and decision of character, is . . *• . . i <• ' , , ,, , I made on those Islands, and enforce peculiarly applicable: “I would have WIEYTS FUR THE MRLIXGTOI FLAG. Dr. F.L. Zf.mp, - Camden, S. C. Charles DeLorme, Sumterville, S. C. Maj. C. H. Nettles, - Mt. Elon. relates to the Sandwich Islands.— j Hymen Broke Loose.—Two thou sand five hundred and two marriage li- them, ns she has threatened to do, se- cences have been issued by the clerk of I you resemble not the weak and mea- | rions collision will arise. For, in last Hamilton county, Ohio, from the 1st of j gre streamlet that loses its direction at July, our Government notified the j January, 1851, to the 23d day of De- i every petty impediment that presents French, in a*speci;d despatch that we ; cember, 1851, an average of seven per , i , would not permit, without interference, 1 day. any attempt on the part ol 1 ranee to — —— take possession of those Islands, or to | After years of mathematical labor, establish her power ever them. The ; and mechanical results, Prof. Willis, Offce Wil. & Man. R. R. Co., > Marion C. II., S. C., March 9th, 1852. ( The Stocholders of the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Company are hereby notified that tHe thirteenth instal ment of Five Dollars per share on their subscriptions, is required to lie paid on or before the 1st day of April, 1852. By order of (he Board of Directors. JN. MACKRAE, Jr., Troas’r. March 25 4 2t fSf Mr. Editor : Please announce JOHN J. RUSSELL as a candidate for Sheriff of Darlington District at the en suing election. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. The subscrilier respectfully announces to ihe citizens of Darlington District that, he lias made ar angements with Mr. Moses A. Huggins of Darlington Village, I to receive and forward to him at Sumter- considerable time he held, by popular i , suffrage, the office of Colonel of tho M i oc n,Kl dl ‘ at1 ' in ,u mad carp( ‘ r - Hut IGth Regiment ol Infantry, whence he j The Spring Term of tho Court of, l would have you like the ocean, the d rived his military title. As a proof Common Pleas and General Sessions noblest emblem of majestic decision, ol his appreciation by tho Irateruity ot r i, )S;e( i j{ s session here on last Satur- | which in the calmest hour still heaves the type, he was repeatedly elected itself, and stops and turns seeks out qjrery channel through which it may wind its weak and sickly course. Nor yet would I have you resemble President in his last message, showed of Rochester, is had to have completed, j villc, Watches, Jewelry of all descriptions ug clock, which determines the seconds, minutes, hours, days, , , . , . • .• r . , . • r style, and warranted to give satisfaction, weeks, mouths, months and years of _j ... ° INUT > f I. UUI'I 1 NiHC J IJU I xTOv llll II v » ^ v, , ss\ OWI , so the headlong torrent, that carries hav- ' s d,c> necessary policy of this and has now m constant operation, a j j ._ ... ’ , i Government to preserve the indepen- ! self winding cl deuce ot those islands. session day evening. As usual, the sessions j its restless might of waters to the President of the Charleston Typograph- , t , j j • t i.'.d .Society. He was a zealous mem- doc ‘ket was crowded with prosecutions shore, filling the heavens day and night her < !' tiie Ma&oiii. Order, and often for the petty offences of assault, assault I with the echoes of its sublime declara- iniportant stations in the Grand and battery, retailing, <kc. We lx 1 - ' tion of independence, and tossing and .. . . Lodges ol tho 8tato |j eve jj, er0 wag n foout eighteen Convie- Mc lias been cut ofl in the iindet of: . , ~ turns for these offences, not one esca ping who was tried. W© can with pleasure bear testimony to the faithful tilled and b'uhnrdinate hi-, u.-efulness, and while yet in the full vigor ol manhood, having completed bis fiftieth year on the 22d of Decem ber list; he has left a widow-and a large family of sons and daughters, all Iio.ii and reared in this city, to lament Bhownlow vs. Scott.—Mr. Brown- low, the eccentric Editor of the Knox ville Whig, has not a very exalted opin ion of Gen. Scott as a civilian. Hear what he says: “ I an humble member of the party, and will support, in good faith, either sporting on its bed with an imperial | Fillmore or Webster; but I will never conscioirsncss of greatness that laughs j su i»| 10, t Scott, directly or indirectly, . . „ ; though he may receive the endorse- a opposition. ^ t w , ment of all the Whig Conventions A New Musical and Musical Instruments, which maybe sent him for repair. All work will lie done in workman-like years accuracy, continu ing in constant motion, by itself, never time with unfailin' there are five hundred thousand inha bitants! There is not a post office nor Instrument.— w hich may assemble between Hell and a mail route in all Turkey, nor a church requiring to be wound up, never run ning down, hut moving perpetually so long as its component exists. So says the Rochester Democrat. Charges mod'-rate. CHARLES T. MASON, Sumterville, S. C., March 18, *52. tf No street in Constantinople has a name, nor is there a lamp in it, yet manner in which Judge Whitner, So- The Boston Bee states that Don Galle- | Heaven, and between this and Novem- licitor Hanna, and the gentlemen of gos, of Malaga, a distinguished votary her next He has personal vanity en- Jury did their duty. With such offi- ! ol ’ * ,,e harmonies, has arrived in the ! ough to damn seven successive Admin- a liwcavemeut, to them, irreparable.— In his decease, we lament the loss of cere, the morals of our District must a i »-teemed partner, companion and improve, if there he any virtue in pun- f. lend, and tho severance ol old and | jshing offences, clicridied ties; and the community tire j — ^ » deprived of a useful citizen. \\ e re- ! THK WRATUER. I Fair, I .ondon, and received a great deal cord, wit'a sorrowing heart, this brief] After a few weeks of delightful ; of attention, and the inventor was re- ot .. ■■ _ Cambria: | istrations, and with it very poor civil “ He is the inventor of a most inge- qualifications, and by no means a high nious and beautiful instrument, called order of talents. ’ the Guitarpa, which he brings with — • * * ~r _ It was exhibited at the World's Df.ath v of a bureosKD Bank. Rob ber.—James Brown, abas Nathan Rhodes, died recently at Mineraville, him. a id imperfect tribute to and virtues. il will afford gratification to Ids friends, and to a sympathizing commu nity to learn that his i iterest in the t 'oui ier w ill he continued for the l*ene- fit of l.is bereaved widow and family. iiis reuininf will he interred at the First Presbyterian Church, to-morrow, at noon. We clothe our paper in the habili ments of mourning, in res|>cct to the memory of tho deceased.—Charleston Courier. Rome to America.—One of the most ridiculous manifestations of “ pub his memory , gp r j n g wea t|jfc r> W e have be;n again visited with the chilling blasts of win- , ter. This morning (24th) and for sev- ! oral mornings past, we learn that ice j has been seen in abundance. It is, emphatically, “ Winter lingering in the UpofSpring.” I warded with a medal. The frame of Pa. U is supposed he was connected this guitar comprises likewise that of''^ 1 '‘he PorUmnuth (Va.) Bank rob- the violincello and the harp. It has as i ’ er J'' and thftt * IC th( ; ^.°0 0 many as thirty-five strings, twenty-six "’orth of watches and jewelry the of which and twenty-one pegs net «p- i 0,(f, ' 0U8C Kensmgton, were they on the harp; only six strings belong to tho Spanish guitar; the part reserv ed for tho violincello has three silver strings and eighteen pegp. The pedes- CIUNCE OF STAGE ROUT*. »al on which it rests has been con- On next Thursday the stage route ,rived rni?e or f ^ , tl,e GuiU T ) "’ . . . . „ . at the pleasure of the performer. Don from tins place to C amden, w.ll he nfter ft 9hort sojourn at New changed to May’s Turn out, on the York, will return to Boston for the pur- ( i i ^ Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, ^ pose of introducing this new and inge- aid '^tThis* is all 32 miles from this place. Passengers nious instrument^the public.” ! few individual!, probably n going North will take the be sentiment that we have seen, is ” the meeting in Philadelphia to oppose and Manchester Railroad at tho june tiie reception ol the Mock of marble ,io| b instead of going to Camden.— sent by the Poire to the Washington Twenty-five miles of the road are now Monument. If the religions belief and j j,, operation. Tho following in the poreoual character of all the coiitrihu- lllitbe<1 of U ie Resident tors are to he taken into consideration, 1 and no one is to be allowed to aid the erection of the monument except those who are woithy to rank with him in Engineer: L ave Junction daily at 2.55 P. M. after the arrival of Charleston cars. Anive at Manchester, 3.10 P. M. “ Sumterville, 3.55 “ May’s Stat’.i, 4.30 M Lave May’s stat’n at 0.00 A. M. Arrive at Sumterville, fl‘40 “ “ Manchester, 7.25 “ “ Junction, 7.40 “intime whose honor it is raised, we fear it will Ih; a long time Irefore it will reach t e height intended. 'ITie Pope has conducted his civil government very bavlly r M -'ft seems to us, in this republican land, but we do not see why, on tlii* account, his tribute, and that of the people w hom he represents, to connect with tho Charleston cars. s'tould lx 1 rejecti'd by the Washington nrcpisr \qt Till'*tuV ay stiiii Monument Association. M e wish that DESPISK m every governnx ut in f.hc world, Russia, Austria, and all, wound .manifest in the same way their adiuit'atioii for the cha racter, and their respect for the memo ry of Washington. There can be no doubt that the Mock will he received, and that the art of the Pops will be Acknowledged with gratitude. w ere found on Friday the 12th. They w ere stolen from the store of Geo. W. Harris, of Montgomery Alabama, in January last, at which time he was robbed of $10,000 worth of goods. Immense Capital.—The Capital of the Cunnrd Steamship Campany is $7,5)00,000, more than double that of any company concern in tho United owned by a not more than Wilmington j. 'i’) l0 Memphis Enquirer, speaking of ten or twelve, who make of it a part- at the june- the action of the Mississippi Legist*' i ,, ^ r *hip concern. 1 his Company own ture in refusing the right of way to the steamships; l»ut tho two largest, Memphis and Chat lesion Railroad ] which have just been completed, the through that State, states that should Arabia and the Persia, ol 2500 tons its location t»e changed in consequence j nnd 2*^ horse power, have been sold thereof, so as to run entirely in Ala-! ,0 the West India Mail Steamship baina and Tennessee, tho increased Company, which has fifteen or sixteen number of miles to lie constructed in Tennessee, would add $500,000 to the capital stock of the company, under the provisions of the general Internal lm|>roven)ei)t law giving $8,000 per mile to it 'Iliere is said to he an ad mirable route in Tennessee for the mad to the Alabama line, making use of the river for fifteen or twenty miles, hell—but there are, at lerst, two dogs to every inhabitant. An old gentleman who has dabbled nil his life in statistics, says he never heard of more than one woman who insured her life. He accounts for this, by the singular fact of one of the ques tions on every insurance paper being, “ What is your age?” Convictions ok Forguhy.—Charles J. Grainger was convicted in Chai Istnn in the Court of Sessions, on two other indictments for Forgery. Under an act of the Legislature, passed a few years since, the penalty for this offence has been reduced to whipping, fine and im prisonment TRIMS. There is no lesson more important, not only to every young person setting out in life, but also to every man or set of men who commence an impor tant work, than that contained in the above maxim. How many, prseticing first class steamers, and probably twice the capital of the Canard Company. Morse’s Telegr aph.—A letter from Mr. Heishman, IT. S. Consul at Stutt- gard. announces that the government has finally concluded to send Professor Morse a letter ncknowldging the me rits of his invention, together with the Singular Death.—Cnpt. George Huggins, of Mobile, died on the 22d of February, a victim, it is said of a superstitious presentiment. In the full belief that he would expire on that day, he, the week before, bought his grave and his coffin, and after only a day’s sickness, died on the 22d, beetween one andtwo o’clock, p. in. ELECTRO BIOLOGY. Prof. HALE of New Orleans will give three liectnres, on MONDAY the 29ih, 30ih, 31st at DARLINGTON, C. H. Af ter the Iipcture a number of liighly inter- rsliint, and amusing experiments will be given fmm SUBJECTS SELECTED FROM THE AUDIENCE. Who u ill be so completely subjected to to the Ijccturer’s control!, that they will be forced to act in perfect obedience to liis commands, stand Statute-Like without the power to more. Gather fruits from imaginary Trees, Revel in the enjoyment of untold wealth, from A VISIT TO CALIFORNIA. With numerous other experiments. Doors open at 7, Lecture to commence at 74 o’clock. Cards of Admission Turn- ty-Fhe Cents. Clergy free. No half price. For further particulars see Hand Bills. March 18 3 tf and known as Judge Miller’s route.— gnld medal ol Wurtemburg for Arts Prm iRinna fnr Ifa Riirvov hntra Knnn ^cicnCfS. MortW* 8 WAS Provisions for its survey have been made by Directors, in the event Missis- ' sinpi should continue obstinately im practicable.—Huntsville Advocate. It is stated that, so disastrous has lieen the commercial business of the merchants of Liverpool, during the past year, their looses (luring the time, are estimated at thirty-five millions of dol lars. telegraph was adopted by a telegraphic convention of all the German States, held at Viena last autumn. A machine for printing De Laines has been invented and put into opera tion in Providence, (R. I.) that will print twelve colors. This is going lie yond any other machine hitherto made tor the samo purpose. Genius.—‘ I know no such a thing ns genius,’said Hogarth to Mr. Gilbert Cooper: ‘Genius is nothing but labor and diligence.’ Sir Isaac Newton said of himself, ‘That if ever ho had been able to do anything, he had effected it by patient thought only/ [for THE DARLINGTON FLAG.] Mr. Editor: I understand that an election will beheld for an Intendnnt and four Wardens for this place, on the first of April next. Allow me th propose the following ticket, which no doubt will give satisfaction: For Inttndant, Col. T. B. HAYNSWORTH. For Wardens, E. A. LA W, Dr. R. L HART, 8. J. ERVIN, Dr. T. J. K. DARGAN. A VtnxK. Tax Notice. I will be at the following places and days specified, to receive taxes for the year 1851, viz: At Kilgore’s, Monday, 29th March ; »S'c- gars’s, Tuesday, 30th ; C. Bruce’s, Wed nesday 31st; Mt. Elon, Thursday 1st April; Wright & Stuckey’s, Friday^nd ; Lavensworth, Saturday 3d: -Society Hil', Monday, 5th ; Cannon’s, Thursday, 8th; Hill's, Friday, 9th; Keith’s, Satur day, 10th; Salisbury’s Monday, 12th; Timmons’s, Tuesday, 13th; James’s, Wednesday, 14th; Carter’s, Thursday, 15th; Windham’s Friday, 16th; Gailine, Saturday, 17lh. I w ill be at Darlington C. H. on Thurs day and Friday, the 22d and 23d of April, at which time I will be obliged to close the books. J. E. K1RVEN, T. c. d. d. March 18 3 M Darlington Academy. The Exercises of this institution will commence on MONDAY next, the 24th inst. Circulars, setting forth, terms, sys tem of instruction and other particulars, will be issued at an early date. J. W. SMITH, Principal. Nov 20 3S 11 QHISLSiSS) The Copartnership of HUNTER & McEACHERN, is this day Dissolved by mutual consent. The name of the firm will be used by the undersigned in settle ment W. R. HUNTER, D. A. McEACHERN. Jan 1, 1862. 44 <» Tooth and Hair Brnahet, French, English and American. A beautiful assortment may be found at Z. ). DeHAY’S.