*
QjBlffl ^ ? W S >
For the Pee Pee Herald.
>>. Leavknwor^}! City, K. T., \
September 18th, 1856. j
Dear Ilerali?When I wroto yc
last, I. was on the Missouri River, <
roitit 6#r this city, which I reached o
the 24th Aug., after a long and tediov
trip of twenty dayB from Carolina
The cause of this protracted journe
was detentions on the way, in const
que nee of the low stage of the watc
in the western rivers. While travelin
on the Rail Road my progress was rs
pid and uninterrupted,but,after leavinj
there, I encountered difficulties that
never anticipated. At Nashville, Tenn
the party I came out with was undo
the necessity of remaining several day
in anxious expectation of securin;
passage on u steam boat down the Cum
9i berland River, but we were disappoint
ed, and necessitated to take a flat boat
nronelled L>v human rtonor at tbp rat:
of one mile per hour, for P:\duoali, i
distance of one hundred and thirt;
miles. After eight day's privation
and expoauro in our little craft with m
accommodations or conveniences, w<
reached the point of our destination
when we were fortunate ouougli to nice
with a Urge St"aui Packet, bound uj
ihe Missouri, and immediately securer
passage on board of her. Iu fivo day
FA more we completed our jouu.oy, am
t arrived safe at thi> place, all in fin
r health and cheerful spirits.
- 1 found the most inteuse oxcitcmen
prevailing in this City, and tliroughou
the Territory. Gen. Lane, tho prim
leader of the abolition party, with i
band of marauders, had como in, am
disturbed the peace and auiotudo of th
country, by committing tne most dread
ful outrages. Peaceful and law abidinj
citizens had bocn driven from thei
claims, and deprived of their property
the ordinary means of support and th
comforts and happiness of thcif homes
lie hud commenced a war of oxtermi
nation upon the pro-slavery party, wit!
the avowed determination of its cor
tinuotion until every man. ndvocatiuj
Southern rights and institutions shoul
be inhumanly butchered or driveu fror
the Territory. Such lawless proceeding
in defiance of the opposition of th
Federal authorities, and in violation o
the organic laws of tho Territory) ha
deservedly exasperated the supporter
of Ijaw and Order, and inspired ther
.with a determination to repel sue
aggressions, to visit these outrages, an
g\\t,rr,&(a iK.isu
uwrv "??v wv ?**? v* fcuiuaua UI, VII
Nortn. ^
Companies were organized, and th
meuiberi supplied with the munition
of war. Dfepared at a moments wsmin,
to march out and meet the invader
upon tho field All true Southern roe
wcro expected to participate in th
pending contest, and the Sumter em!
grants, at the solicitation of the 001
mending officer, united with anothe
bodj from Corolino, organized a cv.
'1 pony and'proceeded to the election c
offioers, which resulted in the electio
of W. C. Buchanan, Captain; C; T
Townsood, 1st I.ieutennBt; W. J. Ncrri;
2d Lieutenant; W. F. Nail, 3d Weuter
ant
Wo were ordered to take up our lin
of march on the morning after our artrii
a) here,and did ao with about five hundre
men, principally Carolinians, under th
command of Col. Clarlcson. The o
ject of this movement was to proceed t
J^urenoe, a small town on the Kanaa
Kiver, where the Pree-soilers had retire
and strongly fortified themselves?an
capture it if poanible. This was an arduou
and uncertain undertaking for a body <
men, entirely ignorant of military disc
pline, and destitute of the anos and muo
lions of war requisite for sucoeaefull
a attacking a stronghold detended by rcsolnti
determined, and well disciplined uaet
L r But these obstaolee did not intitnidat
Southerners, and we, without any boaib
W tioo but with impatience, dceirod to I
lod on, firuily resolved to achieve aviotorj
or gloriously die in the atteoipt Wo wet
accordingly ma robed forward, and, aft<
five days privations and hardship* oncam
ed within five miles of our point of dest
natiott. Here we were to romaia, unt
the reception of intlligea^g fiom Got
Atchison, with whom our forces were t
co-operate. He had under hi* eomoian
1800 Muasuriana, and was to attaek th
town on one aide, while Col. Ciarkso
was to invest it on the other. But to ou
?u>iciiu bhu giNppuiDunini, we were not
apprised that tbe " border ruffian*" ba
dcarrtod their standard, abandoned lb
cause, and injuriously retreated. Thi
was eertaioly aoweleuute iotefiicrea#* i
us, as the disbanding of bis forget left n
in a critioal and dangerous Hlualioa. I
tbe enemy's country abort of pryriaior.
and in the vicinity ?f Laue, Wbo, .
said bad 2000 tne?,-wo bad u? nherv
I fc
?
gang
delay, wo resumed oor bacV ward march,
- and after two days progress ai overy step
of which we expected to, be surrounded and
captured, arrived safe *t thia place, quite
| rejoioed at th? escape wa hud made.
)U I This failure ou the part of the pro-slatn
very party way bo attributed to the ioconiIt
petenoy of the jvwmanding officers. There
was no eysteioi oilier or cJlitary aubordi.
tjfytjodV There wai no conceit of action,
yltf^ discipline, or regular military organ.
I'ndei tool. ciroumUaneea, what
Vl. ' in- ..fu- hav'! |v?.i but .1
, defeat, and failure to Hccompliali the |
avowed object of the expedition What
could we effect, when laboring under such
| disadvantages. The case i.s now a plain
ono. It la no u?e to dtagbiae tho fact, .
r that we havo been defeated upon the field, j
s and that without prompt and decisive
t ip... . ... I
f | uvkuu, we win db uoreatea at tlie Uilli'l;
" boi iu October next. I now predict with J
. eame degree of certainty, tbit Kansas io .
lost to the South, that it will be mode a
^ Free State, in despite of nil opfxxntion,
A 1 hope, howeyei, that roy prediction wilt j
Y not be vorifiod, though I cad assure you :
9 that it will be, unless our party rallies
( again, and oapturos Laurence, which will '
r result iu the exodus of a largo number of:
the infernal Yankees from the Territory,
^ and place ua in tlio ascendancy at the i
time of the election.
I Kansas is ic my opinion, tho best fxrtos
ing country on the Continent of America,
j The laud in cxocilingly fertile, and with
0 imperfect cultivation, yields an abundant
harvest. It ia principally prairie, vety
t undulating, and nearly destitute of growth
t of any description On the Rivers aad
p small streams, trocs of tho Oak, Hickory
L and Walnut, sprout iuay be found growing
] to groat perfection. With this exooption,
p the country is ouo continued plain, diversified
hy hills and valleys, and no verduro
but tall grass, which iu summer is green
r and glossy, and gives it a beautiful appear.!
noc. Water is plentiful, Springs
p issue from nearly every hill-side, tho i
1 water of which is limestone, clear as crys.
tal, and delightful to tho taste. The
l4 principal crops arc, Corn, Jiiickwhoat,
L. rtcrap, ana nii'at, to the cultivation and
y growth of which the soil and climate are
propitious, To the production of Corn, the
H land appeal* to be adapted,with very little
? cultivation, it will produce from fifty to
, seventy bushels per acre. It is ploughed
f butouce, aud that iu the spring, when it is
j planted. It is not necessary to work it
p at all. This is a true statement if toy
Q observation and judgment has not deceived
jj ?no. For 1 have visited sevend farms,
(| conversed with the proprietors, nnd beeu
e kindly shown the growing erope. The
! country v, uoe for grastng, the raising of
| stock would therefore be very profitable.
~ But with all those agricultural resources,
? Kansas will never rival lhe -Southern
* States &s a planting country. Timber is
u too scarce, and the oliraatc presents an
0 ohstaole to the successful cultivation of the
j. great staple of the South, and the employ- J
q ment of slave labor, which can novcr be j
r ontiroly overcome.
& Leavenworth is a small town beautifully j
if situated ou the Missouri river, five hunn
dred miles from its mouth. It is yet in its
> Infancy t and contains about iwc thousand
, inhabitants ttLcs th^y ?? all iu tu?r place.
). Several hove left since the present difficulties
and disturbances, of their own
& acoord. others have beoo coerced to do so,
j. in oonsequenoe of their political principles,
d Since its establishment, it has been a
e pro-slavery town, though many abolitiou
I, intruders have crept in and ooouneuced
0 busincs-. These have been reoently
s expelled, and (politely requested never to
j return Their property has been eon fin j
eated, and the presumption^ that, as this |
,8 inducement has been removed, they will
jf return to rbeir Northern homes, and ?p*nd
j. the residue of their life among their brother
j. negro haters. This city appears to be
y the headquarters of tha pro-slavery party
, The oitivens aro devoted to Southern
, rights, and spare no pains to promote
M the cause by rendering assistance to us,
, and contributing as much as they are
m able to our comfort, satisfaction and bappioeas.
All tbe avocations of life are
^ suspended, und nothing is talked of but
war, nothing is done but marching about
p with arms and other military accoutrements.
In time of quiet and peac there
II in considerable business done here, and It
k appears to be on the increase f.?a tbe
0 number of building* in oourae of erection, i
<j After the dual settlement of the prusont
e difficulties in the Territory, it wiH grow
n op very vapidly, aod become at. no distant]
r day tbe largest aod most flmhhlng city
^ in the North west. s ^ ^
a confused and dUorbrly 1 ?.r. Un
, S?16jS ?ifi
the ottiseni, made a abort, appropriate
and eloquent speech, in which he indicated
the policy which he intended to puruic,
for the adjustment of the present disturbances.
After modestly alluding to his
appointment to anoh n responsible office
by tho chief Magistrate of the Nation, and
i tho arduous and onerous responsibilities I
ho was about to assume, be expressed j
his determination to terminate the dispute
! and differences between tic contending
. parties, by orde-iajj thorn fto disband
immediately; and to insist upon tbe cxe|
cation of tho Territorial Inws nod the
1 'naintentuico of order and civil governuiont.
Me plainly and explicitly stated, that ho |
v\as a Northern uian with So ltheru prin.
ciples, not at all prejudiced against the
institution of slavery, and would aot iu
the capacity of Governor of the Territory
impartially in the present emergency.
Judirini? iYnio the few ?
who Gov. Geary to bo a man of ability and
poriticul experience. He ia a prudent,
catitiou* and determined man, and will, 1
in my opinion, by prompt and decisive !
1 action; terminate the civil war which Lai
untv desolating the country, and restore :
peace aud quiet in the Territory. He left '
hare en n/u/i for Lccoiupton, the Capitol, i
\rhere ho cYpocts to reside.
Sept. 15, The proclamation of tho
Governor has been issued, ?>nd arrived I
here a few mctuouts ago. He orders all j
armed bodies or companies in the Territory
to disband immediately, declaring that
punishmeot shall be awarded, all those
who do not io9tantly obey. Hoarders a
reorganisation of the Militia of tlio Territory,
aud requires every free white man
between tl~ oge of 18 and 46, to enrol
his ', >inc by the 1st of October, or quit the
country, lie iurthcr alttee, that if either I
party refuses to comply, the 1". S Tnx>ps '
shall be called in, and they, in conjunction
with the other party, ahull by coercive |
means, disband and disperse them. Suoh <
is tho proclamation of Gov. Geary, which
will bring the dispute betwccu tho proslavery
men and the freeeoilera to an end.
There can be tio ;ooto fighting iu the
'Territory. The election in Oetobcr must
> decide which is the victorious party. At
the ballot box must bo settled finally and
definitely the difficulty, which has produced
such an agitation and excitement throughout
the country. Here tbo issue made j
between tho North aud the South is to be
met by both parties. For me to say who
will triumph is impossible,but (am inclined
to believe that the Abolitionists will
| triumph, although I sincerely bopo that,
by somo means or other, wo may gain the
' ascendancy before that time, and be able
to control tho elections. Be as?ured that
overj thiug ihat can be don? by the
Proelsvery cnen in the Territory to aeoooi.
pliah this desirable cud, will be done, as
toe ioes of Kansas to the South will be
the death knell of the institution of Slavery
Bat I mast oloeo, as I fear that i have
already trespassed upon your pationoe by
my long oommunication. I will write again
in a few days, informing you of what ia
trans ni ring in the Territory.
MARLBOROUGH.
HEATH OF WM. H. *TABER. JR.
It is OUT dntv tj\ inn/win., the dc?tu
of William R. Taber. Jr., one of the
Editors of this paper, who fell yesterday
afternoon, at tne third fire, in a duel
uith Edward Mag rath, Esq.. in consequence
of the peremptory challenge of
the latter for the pablicntiori of alleged
offensive matter in this naper, i he author
of which ?u not called for. The com*
mtmicatiooa complained of, had reference
to the candidacy for CongreM of
lion. A. (}. Magrath. It is not now
that we are called upon to pursue the
merit* of the question involved. Ip
the presence of death,?the dwatb of
one who hus been intimately associated
with us for yeara, and who breathed as
true a heart as ever beaten tho soil of
? n? ? v--j_
uwUIW4, '?nu uu* vu/ urausiu sorrow
and in suffering, and poaa by ell con- I
sidorations of parte conflict, in the I
aenae that we have lost a friend, true
and tried, and a brother in the hard
duties that make up our connection I
with the public life. It will not beeaaj
to find a bra cer and more aelf-eaorificieg
apirit?it wiH net be often that the
community will be called vipCn to mourn
over the extinction of a more brilliant j
and generaus intthoe*<r-Mirim#*
The ftvtpriou# Buriiegame, of
v'J; ' '
ijS Mj&j&A.
H0MBUa
We notico in the New York Herald,
& card writvn by on? of the men lately
esoortcd from Chora w, for meddling )
with our peculiar institution.?It is cu- j
ly an attempt to raise the sympathies 1
of the people, and thereby to inake j
money. In this card w? are told, that; ^
tney ran groat risk ' of being mobed,
particularly in Wilmington. The only ,
thing we regret is, that the petfplo had j
not risen in their wrath,and treated the
villians to a " neck cloth of lrnmp." ,
It is time for the peoplo of the.South J
to take care of themsolvc ?ve hold \
that tho first step to be taken is, to !
went? ?Very spy found in our inidst.
Let us seo to it that no such (Character j
hereafter escapes our vt n/onance. The 1
Bafety of our firesides, demands that
every such character shall Nay. j
CORRKSPOND12NUU I
Sir?ft hoii juBt ceinu to my km> rlcdije that
vtiitf hrnllipr R \fat*n>tb b"? I
i had hoped that these means would hive <
proved successful, that they were uot, was
entirely beyond my control. I cn,tn% to tns
city the day after the receipt of yonr noto in
Aiken, and then, for the first time, learned
that definite arrangements had been made
for a duel between Mr. T.tbor and my brother,
the time for their meeting having been fixed
at an hour, prior to ihe arrival of the cars.
Your declaration of being the author of the
articles which have appeared in the Mercury, (
addressed to myself, is of no interest or ooasequeuce
to me. Should I deem it requisite
to take any steps for meeting the unprovoked
charges and aspersions, I shall follow th<! dictates
of my own sense of duty and propriety,
aided therein by too counsel of friends, and
not retarding the suggestions of my assi.i'ant.
To tho public as well as tnyself, it Is due that
this correspondence should be known.
Your obedient servant,
. G. MAGRATH.
Mr. Rdmcxu Uhstt, Jr.
FUUM KANSAS.
ChL:ago, Sept., 29.
Private advices from Kansas of tha 18th
state that er? rvthiug was quiet. The border
.*? closed against the foes State men. Col.
Harney ban captured the famous Lone Star
flftp #v4* (ko fWalihsawa
YALLOW FKVER.
Charleston, Sept., 30.
There were ?c voti deaths from yellow fo\ *
tor the jiert twenty fonr hours For the
weak, ending the 27th, there were tweatyfour
deaths.
WfTUDRAWAt;OFTUIXJB XIAORATH. .
Cktlrotoh, Sept., .10.
dodge Mngrath has withdrawn aa candidate
tarcpreaent Charleston District in the United .
States House of RepreMatatires.
LLX I . ?.11.. I I -X.. J. JILl r
DR. 4. W. CULICK,
TTIlAT (ulfl Vfmit St. iwiftrlt nna.Mii* ihn
Peat Ofllee. koatx alwaya ia Store a krgo
and vary aalect Slock of
- j? ORHCiS,
MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS,
OIL, CLASS, PKRFtMERI,
, Ac., Ac., Ac*
all 01* which he ia d*r?rm>?a4 l<* acD aa ebaap
M will &%*. - fg#?
Phyalciana Weic ription<#aad Family
Mfipaa fanrfWfty ?ad . occurwUly eewpoua;
\'" "' " 1 1 1 " ?...?.... ?? _
gPSjqst Received,
A LARGBawbply of PATMTS, eoamatinir
A ,V part of PURS WKItB I.BAl) IN
OJJ., WhW l.ra?1,dfjr,Chrom#Ora?orC(iroena
VxlHar, Ac. AM of I.iuactd, Spent*, Wiatet
O I I. H .
?M^A]r, TS,
/ ? - him ?om n\ irar j
lenye to the editor* of the Mercury, < u account |
oi ine publication in .n*t paper of the articles (
signed "A Nullifier" With a view of proven ,
ting a collision between our mutual friend*, I
hereby avow myself the author ofthoso articles. (
T trust, sir, that you will seo the jmipriety of
relieving others from the probable and painful ]
consequences of vindicating youi honor, by ]
vindicating it yourself. t
My tViend, Dr, Furman, will make the i?eo- <
oasary arrangements. Your ob't scr't ]
KDMITND RHETT, Jr. ]
To tho Hon, A. O.'ifagrath, Charleston. ]
Chaiii.cstoX, Sept. 30th lHoti ]
Sui?Your note of the *i?th inat, was baud ]
ed tome <>u Suiuluy, in Aiken- by I>r. Kurinnn
to whom I stated I would return nt? answer iu
Charleston. !
Your communication gave xno the first inti- i
inatiou that any difficulty had grown out of the '
publication of certain articles, of which you
have avowed yourself the author.
I took the most effectual means,circumtuuuced
as I was, to put o stop to the proceedings
ot* which you notified me.
CANDIDATES. ?
e are authorised and
requested to announce
MOV JOII.K McqiEE^ j *
vs a candidate for re-election as; 5J
tlie representative of the First j.
Congressional District. 14-tf. j 05
JftwtM. Ediior$ : Pleuso I
Announce
JOIVA A. VAttM*, Emi.. I
is a candidate to represent this;
District in the House of Represen- 1
tatives in the next. Legislature, j
L5?tf ] UPPER BATTALION. a?<l
We are authorized to an- jjj
tiouncc T
Maj. ALEXANDER McOtUEEN * ^
is a candidate for re-eleetion tojw'(V
the House of Representatives in . hi*
the State Legislature. 16-tf. :ra,,?
'),y p
?<?RPF.CTfcD WKKKI.Y DY J. M. TUIIKAIHJILT.. 1<-r*
Ciikbaw, S. O., October 2, lbob# i
30TT0N?KceeipUof Cotton. Kincc out last 1
issue, amounts to 007 bales, nt 10 tetl ll.lt/
Hr.con,per lb ll(c$l<j
Flagging, per y'd 20 (ai 25
Coffee, per lb 1 1 (fu 15
'am, per bushel.. 85 @ 00 j
Feathers, pet lb 40 eta. j
Flour, per bbl 6.50 (7?) 7.00
Fodder, per cwt 1.00 j ?
Hides, per lb b (<$ 10 j
[rou, per lb 5
[,ard, pur lb.(none, in market.)... lb cts.
MoUu&es?Cuba, |?r gal 50 (a, 55 |
do New Orleans 75 (<? b'O F.A
Salt, jhji snck 1.75 j
Sugar, pur lb 11 (<y 11 tf
rallow, per lb 12J ! ub
The liivor Ik one foot above low water mark. 1
jisflSslSSU
The follavinr arm the Cnn?i?tii.?.? n.-r .(i nn.
er Governor Omh?m:
I) A Horn, T W Kendall, I) Malloy, 1> (Jill j
A Co, Mi** P A Beverly.
And the fallowing per Steamer Marion ; 1 IV
Arnold A Cooly, Andrews A R Andrew* ??
A Baringer, S H Brown, J 0 Bennett. J J '
Brink ft Co. P A Brook, T W Bright, It H it
Clark, S W Cole, LC Carter A Co, J b'urguson,
F S GillifOie, I) A Horn, J \V Haughton, i
W B Hammond, W LIrby.T W Kendall, W i A
P Jt E H R, W H Leak, F Lynch, J Lynch, ' and
Malloy A Coit, B L Marshall, U W Molvt-r,
A 11 McBride, Q L Mclntvre, W A Mullen, 1) S
Malloy, W T Moore, J H llbjne, J Stacy, R ?
J Steele, J P Smith, N D Strieklin, J Tyson,
W J Verecn. C Watkins, Walls 4 Bro., S A
Webl> T P Walsh, JC Wadcwortb, D Matheson,
U Ban c am.
A-. ? LL Jg"geg""gg_ U? 1
gg
At the residence of Mrs. EL C. Dot'oi.tss,
in Cheaterfeld, near Society Uill S. C., on
Tuesday morning, the H>th msL. bv tho Rev. c
Mju Pit a lps, U%.W. l\. BROWN, of Darling- _
ton, and Mttta. NANCY ALLEN, of Yorkville,
youngest daugb:?r of James Ali.kx, Ksq? late I
of i/ncmwand Allonton, (N. C.) and now of I HF
Yorirriiia, is. C- I JL
?'?mmmmtmrmmmmma??mm? i i.Ji ! timi
0 HOICK
Drugs and Medicines. ?5
1W0W reooivin# > *.rj- lory. lot of FKE8H !'''
iX and GENUINE Hodiernal ?nd Ohrto.nl> JVj
besides an elegant assortment of French and
American Perfumeries and Extracts ; Cora He, .
I Implies, So&pe, and \ arions preparations for 1
iUe Hair and Teeth. to vhich the attention of , <
the Ladies, Planters and Physicians, Ac., is' , _
respectfully invited, at
Da. J. Wi G CLICK'S
Drug and Chemical Store, ?
East aide Front st-, opposite the post office. I
Cbemw, S. C.. October 2, 16S6. 17?tf. ;
- tent
JVew Fish. ?
Mm
TV<). 1 Muckurell. in Kits,
II N'd. 2 do in 1*4 bbla., S
1 do 2 do in i bbla-, ?
do 2 do in barrels,
do A do in I hhl? .
-- ? ? ?I 7 '
do 3 do in borrels,
Just received tmi frumrniitied to be NKtV (i
FISH, tor nolo, for cash, by . JLl
DAN'L A. HORN. W
October 2d, 1866. 16?tf (
OILS! OILS!! OILS!!! ?
ll'ST received, a lot of EAST INDIA
tf CASTOR OIL \ nloo, UtfSKED and B>
TRAIN OIL, ?.di Am lot of SPERM OIL If
for Machinery, for uU by -r m ,
IT?tf? J. % OCLICK- W\
j. Mi
Philadelphia Boots & Shoes.
ffl r*!-*;>*d, 's.tanrefkock of J
tf 3on*? Mid CbriwopW MeMuMcn'a Hi
Water Proof Ac l?rea* Baal*. w*c
AUo, French. Catf", Kid Top Cunopeea Onit- ?
cr? nod JiOced Shoes- AWo, Ladies nod Mimm
Tmnpicn nod Kkl Boote nod Wf Boots, n
(Hdnrs end dllppjn, for *Ue by
n m '*t "< I)? ^lALLOI? R.1 ; *
,rtspt*uber 2X iron. . 16?Ot. Bp]
-?b ' ? - - ? 'r * * . ??W ^3^
Hunting FIwM. *
AJlT *?
- i - d*. J. v. (UJMCK*.. tux
I, ?! Mm i ? ? ??...- i ? v? ? ? k?1?- *
^ I42ATHER. Wv'2
55th, J3.V^-"2s ,1^-a rtf
VARNISHES. T
. .1U1 - ""JSB-mm**. ULI'-Lil-11.'!.
arlfNlon and Qeorg^fowa
TO CHKRAW.
STEAMEH PEE DEE
IHK Strainer TVc Dee, Captain Gicoaok
Ma.\sfikm?, :.1 iniw rot..!* to receive
FKKIGUT AT CHARLESTON,
will leave with <j,s patch l'ur Cberair viar,roto*?n
and all th<; landinf a ou the l'ee
lliver ??nutiuoing her tripe regularly
ughout the Heavou.
nt 1 ?c i Hie is won Known as a verv llKDS
igl". bout nnd luis invariably made Tier
i Willi punctuality and despatch at all ?i&
and aUigea of the river.
Apt* Mansfic'.d begs to return his thanks Wr
IVi?n Is and the put lie for thu liberal pat*
>ge heretoforo 04tended to hi:u, and hope*
ersovemnci and industry to merit a ?onar.ee
of thu same.
ort'hm di/.< and Cotton consigned t.i tho
nts nt Charleston ami (ieoigetywu will ba
nrded tree of Conuiiissieo.
S.A L. MO WHY A CO.,.
A goats at Charleston.
.1. M. L. UK AT II,
Agent at Ueotgetowt*.
W. A. CAKIUOAN,
Agent at Society HilL
\V. H. l-'ARIl AM,
Agout at (jar.lner'a ltlufT.
DOL'fiLAS NlftUBT,
Agent at Cheraw.
ctobcr I. lSofi. 11?tf.
Window <irla*M.
LA ROE supple, for sale by
. 17?tf.) * J. W. C, CLICK.
NEW STOCK.
J.I, AND WINTER HOODS.
I'ST RECEIVED, liv Ruil Road, .ny lata
puri-hn ch in New York, which comprise
unusual tine slock of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
sistitig of Silks, Muinoe, Del.-men, Popu>,
liombaziucs, Alpacas, Ac.
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS,
Bounetx. Ribbons, Embroideries,
Men and Boys Clothing,
Huts and Caps.
Ikx^ts and Shoes,
great variety for Ladies, Goats, Misses,
rl and Children.
CAR1 ETINGS,
irth Rugs, Drugged and Mats.
GROCERIES.
.11 of which have been laid in >ivh cars,
will be sold at stnall promts.
GEORGE W. McIVRH.
eptembor 2 >tb, trtoO- 16?tf
DRESS GOODS
And Trimming*.
'he Subscriber has just received the larL
A and most desirable Stock of Ladies
ESS Coons A TRIMMINGS he has aver
red and thinks if Purchasers will givehita
ill, thov caut fail to be Dleased.
' I). MALLOY
cpt. 2.*?, IS?Ct.
YSac Very Lnei aii.
IHOflK indebted to the sabeariher. by net*
or account, are called upon for the last
Is to come and nay their respective dues,
i call is not meae in the war ofa Joke but
he utmoat seriousness. Tne subscriber is
polled to have money and if he < cannot
set otherwise, he shall indiscriminately sue
ndebted to him. Unpleasant as this may
t is his only resource, and ho shall aohesi
lgly resort to it. Those interested may
; om for en officer, if their indebtedness is
promptly liquidated.
J. D. PlCKl.Hr>.
tisrsv, 8. C\, Jh pt. 25 IW?. i??tC.
Notice!
IHK Commlsloners of Roads of Chostorfield
District, being prevented from ailing
at the regular u.oe of their Pall meet*
are informed that there will he a meeting
1 -st Chesterfield Court House on the first
_l *- - s
iu?t in vciootr next.
G. W. SPENCER. Chairman,
eptnmber 18th, 1866: II?<8
t?vmmissu;
|KltSONS deairoa* of procuring T<naaber,
ot any deaeriptioe, can be auppUad by
in j 'r on!urn with
TUREADGILL * KENDALL. ,
'heraw, 8?pt..25th, 115#. li-tf
M. KEELER,
oot & Shoe Maker,
f AS anew and veil Wccted alook of a?- '
uriala on hand, end U ready to fill all
or* in hi* Una of boaiaaaa with deapat'H,
to the natiafaetuni of bio ctn4d**eea, Ha
taken the |?Uce of B. RL1XK0N, in M?
ineaa, and ocean!** Me aid aland,
i ha* alto-for aalc loatbar of adfcM* *atte?
to the trade. ** T!.
ibemw, S. Jaly 2M, 1866. 7>3ar
' ? ? i - --w . .i? - >> )*fr
? i.
jaasiomir & {Bwuurafc*
DARLINGTON Cv ?, 8L a ;? w
AN8, apecificatloiu nod wiamt** fnaw
r;|?hod * (he shorty f.
B ?Hi- also deal* In Hard wore, Gfes* af
>r?, iroa Murblo lbntlM, Owtlif I
I
ISiJSkXi* ii^ct^PRPKir + co- i&.s
-i^s. c. :u :*.* .*,?
ivj
C*p*n**cr?taip Htoltoe.