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% Selected Poetni. Vnr ?Jr m9?% /5?r fifteen years ago. bit a. w. w*lcii. Do you rcraombtr, Torn, the place, Where oft we ustd to roam ? That little cot beneath'the trees We called our forest homo ? Oh, yes; I know you'll ne'er f"rget, Whsreveryou may go, That cherished spot in which we dwelt, Just fifteen years ago. Do you remember how the hours All trail? wandered bv ? How h?nd in hand we often roamed, When star# wt.-e in the sk y? Oh, those were bright nud joyous days Wo ne'er again shall know, Such joy and bliss as that we lelt, Just fifteen years ago. Last summertime I wandered, Torn To whore we used to play, The school-house was not on the hill, The brook had dried away; The woodman's axe had felled the trees, The cottage was laid low; The faces were not those we knew, Just fifteen years ago. *?. I wandered to the old church-yard, And stepped beyond the wall; Tha graves were many, and the grass Q'pr tb*o>, waa thick and u?U; Ujloh the atones 1 read the names Of those who slept below And thoy were names wo loved to hear Just fifteen years ago. I mused awhile, then turned awry, An! gained the dusty road, And from thet spot so dear to me, With rapid step I strode, I could noj bear to look around, It made me sad to know. That all were gone whom wo had loved, Just fifteen years ago. * ? My eyes are wet with tears, Tom, They're falling while I write, Forms that I loved are in the tomb, And I ant sad to night; But, Tom, our sorrows soon will end, Life's stream will cease to flow, And wc shall rest where oft we played Just fifteen years ago. New York, July 9, 1858. TAXING BACHELORS "TaY them, tax them, tax them all, With an lucoaie groat ami email, Tax their mortgages and rents, Qn.oach dollar sixty rents, That's the toll they ought to pay For weaiing o<?t the "bachelor way Scon they'll cry instead qf laugh, Mourning for the "better half," 4* si ' * T?* them for the precious time, Sp.ni in WTlitug ail!j : 1?> iiio % To the fair deluded girls, fyut in fcluihcs and :u curls, Tax them for dishonor paid To the sunlight and the shade? Swearing they were truer far,^ Than a sunbeam or a star. Tax them for their waatedjjpara; Tax them for the bitter tears DraWn from eyej that onco were bright With a soft confiding light? For the cheeks they've made so pale? For the deep pathetic wail. Breathed from hearts that must endure What no surgeon's skill can cure.*' STREET EDUCATION. The eitj missionary visited an unhappy young man in jail, waiting hia trial for a state prison crime.' ?bir* said the prisont or, tear* running down his cheeks, "I bad a good home education; it was my ttrerl education that ruined me. I used to alip ont of the house and go off with boya in the street. In the street I learned to louugrs; in the street I learned to twear, in the street I learned to nnoke; In the street I learned to gamble; in the street I learned to pilfor. O, air it i* in the street the devil lurks to work the ruin of the young." Is this to? Beware then, boys of street education, and stay at home. And let pareels see to it, that home training if pleas* antand strong, r.d iound enougi to gtspiile with and conquer tbo bad and dangerous influences of street society. Ho Psftvccriox.?Nssmsu was a mighty man, but he was a leper. Every mi * has aome but or other in his ohamoUr -so nit, thing that blemishss and diminishes him ?sam^anoy ia his gmadeWr soma damp tob^s jo* he may he vary happy? wry good; yet, b something or other not ao good an he should he, nor so happy as hs would he.' Naaman wm as great as the world could make him; and yet, as Bishop HaH remarks, '.he basest slave ia Ayria would not have changed skies with kim^ neSaSiSS&fi herd* bear ia their arms to kigW, greehei psstttsae, that the looks may follow." ^grkuitural. 1 Fn m ib-j Cincinnati! Railroad Record. j COTTON SEEP AND ITS USES.! In looking over the anitual reports of' P the products of this great staple, one P | cannot fail to observe that the only ; ? products of the cotton crop, extensive j " as it now is, is the fibrous covering of, the seed, the cotton of commerce.? ^ The seed itself, the real fruit of tho n plant, is now of no absolute valuo ex- j P ccpt to manure the fields. And when c it is considered that nature, in most ^ agricultural products, has made the fruit itself of morc~valuo than its cov- n , ering, it will he readily conceded that - 6 tho present cultivation of cotton pre- ; * Stmts an anomaly in agriculture, and c | one which an analogy would lead us to j j suppose could hardly exist. What if j v j the producer of flax should throw away, c , for one year only, the ripe seed of the i 8 plant, would it not be a commercial s , calamity, to be regretted by every citi- ,11 ; zen of the world? If the grower of F ! the wheat or corn, or oats, should con- 8 | tent himself with the product,of his t farm in chaff,would not civilised nntions ^ at once condemn his folly and compel a change of policy? It is true that the T value of chaff in the one easo, and flax J in the other, would illy repay the labors 1 of the cultivator : but if they paid him * a thousand fold, would he not be equally 11 unwise to waste a large portion of the T product with which the bounty of nature c has repaid his toil? lie has sown his 1 seed, nature has given the harvest, and 1 ' the wise man will make as much of it, * j as ho can And so we conceive it must c i be with the cotton crop. The cotton c fibre is not . , only nor the largest por-1 tion of the return of the soil, yet it is at present the only portion fhat has ' value, because the only portion applied ( to the arts, or made to minister to the 1 wants of man But is the refuse of the cotton crop of no value? Is there no purpose, in ( the wide range of arts or manufactures, < to which it can be applied, and ho a source of profit to the planter? In ( seeking the solution of this question, 1 f we shall consider, first, the amonnt of . I this refuse nt tbo present moment, and ., afterwards the uses to which it may be j applied. Fir*t; Tlw nmnunt of th*> n>fu?> of i i the cotton crop. As iiear as can be ! arcertained, about 6,000,000 acres of } land are planted with cotton; the aver- j age product v this land is a little over ^ 300 pounds to the acre, baled cottou, ( making according to the author of ) " Cotton is King," in 1853 a total production of 1,000,000,000 pounds of baled cotton. Now, one pound only of ( haled is obtained from three and oneihird pounds of the rough product- We have, then, the following statement of , the cotton product of the country in ' ( 1853: Total product of tho fioU, 6,333,000,000 , < Total baUd Cotton, 1,600,000,000 J < RefuM thrown to waste, 3,733,000,000 ,Thi?. then, develops the remarkable , fact that the refuse of the cotton crop < is, in weight, two and one-third times as great ac the present available product of the cotton culture. If cotton is King now, when only thirty per cent j of the fruit of the cotton plant it made j I available, what will be the importance 1: of this great staple when the plantation H shall yield one hundred per cent, of valuable and available product ? Second: The uses to which the roi fuse of the cotton crop may be appliedThe refuso of the cotton crop obnslsts of the seed and a residue of the fibre still jtdhcring it, in ratio of about r -f iei J J -j? ! ivnj per voiu ui uurr, ?uu nnj per coot of eeod ! Tb? FiB*fi?-The fibre immediately covering the seed U wortl)$$| to &e WpvBBcr, but may nevertbeWe* be made available in the arte, for joat such par-' 1 pOMi m the bom ont fabrioe of the manufacturer are bow employed, ^ aad , 1 will supply a commercial want that hla 1 long tap) felt, and for trhfeh ingenuity, 1 miadircoied, has long M^ht, Thb *or?fcfe? fibre, anbjjofcd to prop* ' ?*+ ! irSih-Li; tlw? ebeepaat r*j* ia Market, and we lygMXUiflrR 4*17 11 tv -?r T * * ' k < _ . r * # % ot*1 refuse, 3,Y33,O0fl,040 lbs. typ# 40 per cunt, 1,493,200,000 " ttluc at one cent per lb., $14,1)32,000 Now, allowing twenty per cent- for (j astnge in manufacture, the usual al>wance of paper makers,and the quanity of paper made annually from this pfusc would be as follows: ibre, 1,493,200,000 lbs. t'utc 20 per cent., 2'J8,G40,000 " ^ Paper, 1,194,500,000 " " JJ Estimating this as common wrapping L aper, at the average pric^oi wrapping aper per pound, and we have 1,194,4)0,000 lbs paper, at 5 cents, $59,28,000. And when it is considered that at :?ast two-thirds of this material is Suitble for the manufacture of the fine ^ rioting paper, worth from 11 to 11 ents per pound, this will bo found to 1 e alow estimate. A large portion of tho profit of this manufacture would accrue to the cotton ;rowing States, m> the labor necossary o be bestowed on paper making is omparatively little. To paper makers and those connected 1 nth the press, who know the commer. ,;u ial want of such a material,' we need H aying nothing of the valne of such a upplv at the present moment. The nost careless observer cannot fail to (eroeivc the important bearing which uch a saving annually Would have on ' his portion of our agricultural, manuacturing and publishing interests. Tiik Ssed.?The seed of the cotton 2 ilant is, in rtaelf, by no means a worthess material. Like flax and other seeds, t contains a large per ccutage of oily 4 natter, which can be extracted and 1 ipplicd to useful purposes. Recent ex- t1 loriments have shown that cotton soed lil is one of the most valuablo for both * lluminatiug and lubricating purposes. f n these respects, it ranks equal to the icst sperm oil; but,in our calculations 1 >f its value, we shall put it as equal f >nly to the cheapest grease in the New Lork market. 3u Cotton seed, when compressed, yields 10 per cent, of oil and 70 per cent of >ilcake. Assuming the samo data as c, icfore, the yield of oil would vaen be as bllows: 2 Totsl refuse of crop, 3,733,000,000 lba, ^c1 Jlc.-va soed 60 per coal., 2,239,800,000 44 Dil 30 per cent, of last sm't., 671,940,000 * 80 3il cake 70 per cent,, 1,567,860,000 " ( Values.?The cheapest grease offer ;il in the iNow lork market now sells j >t 10 cent# per pound. Assuming this i jo be the value of cotton seed oil, and ' ire have the following result: 671,940,-1 )00 lbs, at Jc- per pound, 967,104,000. I The value of this oil, reduoed to I n - - il i t r _ T1 i jftUVUB, WUUIU UC Iu tOIIUI pel gttlJVU. j rhe cheapest lard oil in the Cincinnati market at tho present time is 90c. Cotton seed oil contains the Stearic principles of other vegetable and animal jils, and is, therefore, suitable for the manufacture of star candles. Tho residue, after the extraction of ml, is oil cake, and is valuable for feedOther oil cake sells at one cent per lb. We shall estimate this atone half cent per pound. Its value, theu, is?1,567,860,000 lbs- oil, at 10 cents per lb., 57,839,300. But there is onothsr method by which the oily matter of cotton -Mod may ha attracted, which is applicable'to thu purposes of the ruaoufaetcrer, aa reqairitg lest labor and loss mechanical outlay and skill { jrt refer to the ngeLhod of chemical saponification recently in rented by Edjrfr Cockling, Ks<j? of thia city. The advantages possessed by this method are its simplicity and greater productive of bily u matter. If this method were universally aJopted by South urn inanofacttues of so >p, no portiop of the world oould compete with the booth hi the aasttkttue of that article. It yet remains for chemists to show whether the refuee.of the oil maker may not yield Larch in abundance, aid a valeahle dye. We already know that the present reslduem is u iwiBlst *" 1 manure. Covci.trsioii.~~'Tt would seem, then, from the J. considerations already mentioned, that we annually waste 3,733,000,Odd pounds of valuable ? vmretable nrodacu. the value nt akirk mm k. briefly Bummed up M follow** ? Paper, 59,?2S,MC Oil, . 07,194,000 OiMJnke, MNfcffl i : . 134,761,300 ADoriag ono-helf for manufttc turinf, end p( there would still tltnila * ?leer pin to the country u profit aed for cost of materiel 67,* { ^ tj, ,,vyr ft(\y of tint pfium^ tolaeoftHe eotlon crop, * f>3 - .-f Pijumita Pot-etoMk?PUei th#m e#rlj ?m noon ?| the toil is dry enough to edwit of it, KspsriSMrtMi hero bee* *yade, m whioh Mow* ooncinefrrely theft. UJstoes planted ?? eooti a* the mA is toeUow sad K drj9 will yield a wore almedent eed touader crop then the esafte kind ?d potetoeoee the MSftf ftimHsr toft hrhdo pin a tod too, twenty, or tfirty days later. Keriy plant, i iftfi M MM U M I tore pfttwUni <* WM , Vb# - - - Jt'ilr '1* t * r Wi?T' ii Ml': i u linifcai I >?II DIRECTORY. j tfN COUNCIL OF TtfE TOWN OF ( UfcHAW; W. L. T. Prince* Inccndmt. E. J. Waddill, 8. P. Candors 1 ~ Joku Lyn?.h, * nW W. J. Yorecu, Thomas H. Tomlinson, Clerk. A. P. Loach, Marshall, toats 1 at Saturday in each month. -o ERCHANT8 BANK OF SOUTH CAKO IN A, AT CHER AW": J. 0. Cott, President. a A. Macfarlan, i . < D. Malloy, J. Eli Gregg, * W. Godfrey, Li rectors. 0. Coker, IJenry Molrcr, W. Godfrey, Cashier. J. F. Mat heron, Clerk. , M. 11. II. Duvall, Teller. iacount day, Thursday. "BANK OF WADESBORO', N. a" || W R Leak, President. 1 | O W Little, j < S W Cole, 1 < Thos Robinson, P Richardson, ^'rectors. Jos White, P 0 Smith, H B Hammond. Cashier. N BeTerly, Clerk. >iscount day, Tuesday. O KRAW AND DARLINGTON RAIL ], LOAD COMPANY: I A Macfarlan, President8 8 Solomons, Chief Engineer. J H Mciver, Secretary and Treasurer. J A Inglis, Solicitor. E J Waddfll, Freight and Ticket Agent. o niE COURTS OF LAW, S. C., SIT FOR cuRSTUtriELn: st Monday in March and October. FOR MARLBORO* : nd Monday in March and October. FOR DARLINGTON : rd Monday in March and October. FOR MARION : th Monday in March and October. Leturn day li Java before each Court. IE COURTS OF?EOUITY, 8. 0, 8IT FOR CIIKBTKKFJKLD : 'uesday ofter let Monday in February. FOR MARLBORO* t Yidny after 1st Monday in February. FOR DARLINGTON : d Monday iu February. FOR MARION ! rriday aflcr 2d Monday in February. o?? PERIOR COURTS OF N. CAROLINA. toR AMBON OOUNTY : !d Monday in March, and September. o ' " I 3UNTY COURTS OF N. CAROLINA. < roH AN HON county : !d Monday in Jan 11*17, April, Julv, and ' lobar. LIC1TOR OF EASTERN CIRCUrr, B. j CAROLINA t Hrnry Mclrer, Esq. 0 ? DISTRICT OFFICERS, S. C. ciiEBTsariSLn. W B Hancock, Sheriff. J C Craig, Clark J C Chapman, C-roner. 4 0 Craig, Cominiaaioner in Equity. J C Craig, Ordinary. J A Millar. Tax Collector. HASH rssursc::. J W Henagau, Sheriff, p tn?i. J H Bolton, Coroner. ? P ErVin, Commissioner in Equity. E P Krrin,- Ordinary. A J Stanton, Tax Collector. y , nASLlXOTOM. D 8 Law, Sheriff. E Ii Broneoft, Clerk. W II WiiTxale, Corner. T C Evan a. Commissioner in Equity. J J Russell, f)r.linnf\. ' T Atkinson, Tax Collector. HANOI. E God bolt, Sheriff. i E B Wheeler, Clerk. ' 8 McMillan, Coroner. ' C 0 Evan*, Commissioner in Equity, K B Wheeler, Ordinary. R Otegg, Tax Collector. " ?-o?r. a >UNTT OFFICERS OF N, CAROLINA A N SON. A C Moore. Sheriff. J Hare, Clerk Superior. Court. J White, Clerk CooSty Court. W R Tray, Master in Equity. JL ILH . J.WF"WgHIII,l| I U - Advertisements. WMiwe a sty on,. C ON Missiolr " 1 I ! AND ORWAKDING MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N C D. CUMMINO, C. W. STTlW)*, Amg*?l It, ISA*. / ie?At. r? ?t,'w l1'" ? ? * 1 j. a. a, w. c. indus, TTORMEYS AT LAW AMD SOLICITORS IN OBAWlMt# TlIHUW, .. <Pv '' *ctk?e in Ch<*t*wtoU! od-1>tfcf?'i4jo!.a<ng Off* - *?**?* *. fa****; I onl ltd Sdooud Mr?to. 2?lj. ?**: M MM 'f nit < William L. T. Pjince, AfTORRtV AT AW AND , ] I . . I . _ ' A i SOL^ITOU nv CHANCETIY. iQfSiri CSU^ki, wlboro?gli, D*riin|fton n^Mvkt Dirtrictr Oi^rtCHlfcAW^C, ^ "' ? PUF* A^TAY OULLOARR. kfl$OD tat of FINK OXOANA M ?*. i liput ?4tar?ta ??tlD?ln THOg. H. TCMUtftfO*. , JUM w, ia?. ^ ^ ,~3Sr ?# CHER AW j ]oach Manufactory. The undersigned are carrying on the Coach ind Carriage making business in all ita branchMi. near the Southern terminus of Kershaw itrcet, and adjacent to Mr. W. T. Moora'a Founirj, and are prepared, with Good Workmen and XaUrials, .0 fill all orders sent them to the entire satisfaction of their patrous. They, also, keep on hand CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, BUGGIES and SULKIES of the latest styles, which thay will acll at rtaaooihle prices. Repairing done neatly and promptly, and all their work warranted for one year. They will pay the freight npon anv of theirs, the <?Iuc of which is over fifty dollars, if to be lelivcred at any station on the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad. RACE, DEPEW A CO. Cheraw, 8. C., June 9th, 1*56. I?tf. V I a ^ J. K fJO., DEALERS IN HEAVY AND iFAINOT <SIR? ?M$g9 CANDIES, FRUITS, PRESERVES, SUGARS, TOBACCO, Ac., Next door South of the Brick 8toree, Front Street, Cheraw, S. C. June 10th, 1856. 1?tf. I botTCF TO TRAVELERS ! The FAYE1TBVII LR andPAIR IMA?FF STAGE leaves Fayetteville Sunday*, Tuesdays and Thursdayh at 1 o'clock, P. M, Fair Illuff Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 2 P. M. ftajT Faro $4.00. The CONWAYBORO' and FAIR BLUFF STAGE leave* Fair Bluff Mondays, Wednesdaya and Friday* at 6 o'clock, A. M., and re turns the alternate days. J. W. STEAGALL. June 10th, 1856. 1?tf. a cardT rjpHE subscriber begs Icnre to return his m. sincere manxs 10 nts North Carolina friends mid customers, for the rerr liberal patron iff e bestowed upon him, and ha will endeavor, by personal attention tu business, to merit a continuance of the same, he also pledges himself to use every exertion to promote the interest of those who entrust taeir business to his care. THOMA8 H. TOMLINSON. Cberaw, S. C-, Juno 9, 1856. 1?t? CD Kit AW Candy Manufactory. TIIR undersigned continues to Manufiactore STEAM REFINED CANDY, of tha very best materials, which, he offers for sale as cheap as can be purchased in any Southern market. He, eWv keeps constantly on hand a large supply of NUTS OF A LI DESCRIPTIONS, Hermetically Sealed Fruits. Jellies. Pickles. 8audes, Toys, and all articles usually kept at such places. Confectionary manufactured to ordes at the shortest notice. 8. GRAFFT. Cherac, 8. Ch, June 10, 1856. 1?tf ~ KHNAN T. MORGAN, fga warding aid commission MRRCHART, CHERAW, SOUTH CAROLINA, RESPEOTFTTLIjY tenders his sincere thanks to his friends and customers fo< the liberal patronage ho has received in the above line of business during the past fe* years, and hopes, by bis strict personal attenti >u, not only to merit, but receive, a more liberal share, the ensuing reason. He will forward goods which may come by the Rail Road consigned to him, from the Depot, wher requested, and the owners shall be notified of their arrival here. Che raw, 8. C., June 13, 1856. 3? TURNER'S T~ Ginger Wine. griGHL? recommended for sharpening the [appetite, invigorating the entire system, restoring to perfect health and strength, all unfortunate sufferers with dyspepsia, indi' gestion, loss of appetite, Ac. ~ Also, TURNER'S GINGER BRANDY, together with e fall assort moat of ^ FINE BRANDIES, ^ _ ura njf v* jiassj, win, rmn tow,mm speed Oysters, Ac-, for aale bjr WELL3 A BHOI'HER. Chwair, 8. <jy June 24th, 18SC. 3-U, Medical Copartnership!. THE mndernifited htW Mtnei into copartnership in the practice of Mali sndcr lha nam* nod style of , I , * * malloy 4 norr, <- ?< of Dr.. JUVntloy, trhers they aoaj be found at ?ey Ur&v?rhea not psofoeaionsHV 'IsjSf l?w .1. .* r ? A. MAIXOY, p. 0. COIT., dune, 8. (X, Jpne 10, 1154. l?tf. All Persons NOBBTIO la T.O.jr SSUSwrt .Wt* * * BrotlMr Mm Mimladto mm and muU (Mr teeowl^ ?r (Nj k? pkoad in Um * * BROTKRHL CbMMTt 1. Q? >? >iW? ?-* JP^^)UR gtrgy^ . % r v v , LtMMMMMMMMBMMMMIVVMil 1 ** ' ' -I. J J LX Mia- 11? "I1 J Wfc Anson Institute. F^NHTS Institution ;Wm bwd* in operation JL about two jmV't *qd a half. k M plea santly * iterated on M ?riniK? about one-half of a oiile Souflfwestdf the tovr; of Wadesboro'; comtnandti g an wSfteosite iittr Of th? surrounding countsw? ThesWin n lining Hon so connected with the inatiUita Had dC<J**d by He*. Klijah J. M -nuou, pot of the Tubers, who is pifcpared to tahe eight or Unt 1 .miners, to whose comfort, instruction nod Moral tHflfD* ing every neceassury attention wittb* i, The institution is now under chew~ Silos C. Liudaley and Bev? ?** Jentlemen who hare eousrdefibU n teaching. Mr. Morrinoar, who he* the English deportment, in a gradi University, ana has taught a class it for many years- Mr. Liodalej, who fcas*darge of the Latin and Greek department, i- J. catc of Princeton ; wt*,fbr cm! /ei, feasor of lAngnages in ths CeWNtW ?rv j, while situated ia Greensboro', fit thia otate, and has devoted over twenty-five yeegs of bia life to the instruction and training ofyoirth.^-r" Both of these gentlemen are eminently quaftfr ed, i* every respect to fill thoir respective poei- ? tipns, and to discharge the responsible trusts confided ta them. It is the only high Melo School in the county; it has beer, built i?y the liberality and public spirit of the citisena of Alison county. Why then should it uot be patronised T Young men of this and the adjoining counties may here obtain a first rate English education, or may be prepared for admission into the Freshman or sophomore elaaaes of our University or any other institution. The Fall Session of this Institution will commence on Monday, the 14th instant, and continue five months. , TERMS AS FOLLOWS:" Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Ac., $10 00 Grammar, Geography, Ac., 12 fiOf Latin and (-reek, 20 00 Philosophy, Mathematics, Ac., 20 00 Tax for cc-?uigeut expenses, 7& mg 1 Tuition in aaVance. Students entering the higher branches have the privilege of studying either or all the ^ | branches taught by paying the price of the | highest a)one. Board, with rooms, lights, fuel, washing, Ac., fbrniahod by private families of the village or in the adjacent county, at $8 50 per mouth. THOS. S ASHF, THUS. ROBINSON, H PURD1K LUCHAUDSON, 2 W. R. LEAK. . ' ? T. RE0KERN, 8 E- F. LILLY, Wadesboro', N. C., July 6, 1856. 6?4to. FRESH MEDICINES AT THE New Drug and Chemical STORE, EAJ9T SIDE OF FRONT STREET, orr^enc the roar office. g^RESFL supplies hare just been received, M0 making a complete SPRING STOCK of genuine nnrfnc j VJ> WO J\ iljs All of which are PtWF and FRESH, and warrant*-), consisting, In part, of ENGLISH, V > FRENCH AND AMERICAN DRUGS AND CHEMICAL9, PERFUMERY, PAINTS, OII.3, DYE STUFFS, SOAPS AND BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS, TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS, GLASSWARE AND WINDOW GLASSES, PATENT AND PLANTATION MEDH3INE8. Particular attention !i giren to Ailing ordera for Plaatara and Phraiciana, and the price* *ue aui* U> pW-iae. , Preacrir tioDa and family receipt* carefully compounded, and Medicines can be obtained at all honra of the night at Da. J. W. GULICK'S Drug and Chemical Store, Oppoaite the Poat Office. Cheranr, 8. C.t Jane 10, 1826. 1?tf. A HOMKKTKAn VOR *m $310,000 WORTH 't: - v or -< bvc ?i i <> -J mmd Buildiif Lots. IN toa Gold Region of Virginia, rin]n*n*r Co., to be divided among at 10,200 eubeorib 1 era, on the 17 th of September, I860, for the baaefit of Port Royal Female Academy. Snbaerip| tions o,Uyten dollars tarJt; one half doera. tbe rent on tbo delivery of'he Deed. Rvorysnb' ecriber will get a .building Lot or a Farm, ' muffing ie value from $10 to $25,00$. The to Karma and Lota are eold ao cbcap to induce 1' settlements, aautficiem number being reserved, the MMIe in value of which will compensate for the apyarunl low price now naked. Ample eecurity will be given for the faith- ^ ful performance of contract* and promises. Mr More age ate are wanted to obeam sub scriban, to whom the moat liberal induce menta will be given. Some Agents write that they are making $M0 pair month. Advertising will he done foe evert Agent where 1 possible. For full particulars, Subscriptions, > Agencies, ?c. apply to E BAUDER, Poii Royal, Caroline Co., Va. inly 1st, 186*. . . 4-10t. - ....... ?? Cabinet' Shop. fBl HE Sube-iriUr having Ideated himself in J| Cheraw, and having made arrangement with Mr. We, T. Mocra. for the upper part of his Shop at the Fceadr/, will aarry on the Cabinet Bueinnss, and repair Eorntture and aff other .load of worn that is in his line of Bnainsss, and hopes by at riot attention and i good work, to merit a share of the patronage of the citizens Mawpllft. AK CWaw, S. Msc: "I -3rd. f .? .. .... I .,!,? .If ? ??l? ! J. L. CLHWEMa. SWK?: if, B^-He ?W0 i?kU hi ttfard OUm? of M ???ori|ltio<i* fUip, I Ss^iw^wl Mwto' Hi Mini. Cmnfim 4A0K, DftPEW 4 OO ? .?hr, mi >|jttf T*|?|*C?? i|i-i.v%4> n?ir ? tt, ??>& * *r * ^r , * * * ,* r ' vV * * ' #?' U \ ^ v? Ipi wriHUJttMMHMHiil