University of South Carolina Libraries
tL - ..Jl. ,.L!M11 - ?L_ 1.1 .. .. W? repel thoir aggressions and prevent th from twitroling the destinicsot the terri ry, by the comuiflinutkm yf their unji unconstitutional,nefaf ion* and dishonors designs nnd stratagems, was an obj demanded of ihe advocates of South* rigLis and institutions by the imperii law of necessity. Its stern decrees juslit any course, and the South aroused t formed association* for the purpose sending emigrant* to the Territory for 1 accomplishment of this object, and t one alone The intention or tendency the movement was not to produce ci irar, discord and disturbances in I feountry, but merely to resist the assailo and protect the rights and privileges dc gated to Ircr by tho solemn compact of M llutthe effectofit wasn conflict betwc tho antagonistic factions in the Territo which came near involving the wlv con fed o racy, but was fortunately termin ed by the interposition of the Chief M: istrato of tho nation in a man nor sat factory to tho South, nnd propitious the peace, i|iticlude und harmony of t Country. Ti c result, will inevitably ev< tuate in the success of the pro-siuv< party nnd the admission of Kansas ii the Union as a si tvo State, in accordni with tho lawful and tardier action of t ballot box Tlie South is not respoosil for contingencies- Tbe North forced tl |v issue upon iter, and she met. it witlu intimidation oni determined it with t sacrifice of few )ivc*r but not at tho low prcsiii/e, principleor integrity. la coosi oration of these facts, what rativaul ax what true, honest and* faithful ad*oc: and supporter of Sou'Horn rights and i rtiiutions, could have denounced the tin ncr in which the South acted in the i justuicnt of tho Kansas difficulties, a the means resorted to by her for tho det initiation of the momentous issue made the North ? Kcho answers 'sot one, tl none but demagogues, oflieo seekers a unprincipled and unscrupulous politicij could or would have done it. Dut while there has been opposition the part of some of the would be Icadi men of the Stale, I am gratified to kn< thut there arc uiauy others whose brillian and beneficent influence entitle theiu the appellation of stars of the first uiag tude, who have endorsed the Kansas nioi incut, and advocuted the novel and judi ous plan of compulsive emigration wi ardor and xeal. Their providence enabl them to discern tbe sh.idow of cotci events, and they ftpcoii.y sad promptly * "* tt?ted their csdeavota aad energies to t accomplishtaerit of a design which roc oaly avert the impending caiastropbo oft abolitionitiug of Kansas, and the deprit lion of tbe Soath of her ju<-t and lawl ri 'hta. Tbep labored assiduous! ) to i |>ri|Jptbe importance of tho useUe made this 'I erjitocy upon the tuinds of tlie poop and did aot relax their efforts till tJi wore crowned with 6uccea? cominoasun mkh tho enterprise iliberal contribute wore made by souie, while others vole tocred their services to the cause. I?ar u umbers of young men of rc>pecUbil and fortune availed themselves ut this < portunily to render efficient aid and ?! ance to their country, and abandoning t fond endearments and sweet iwociatimu home, tbe ease, quiet and enjoyments their aftiuent circumstances, encounter xhc hurdshi)* and privations incident to border life in assisting the tfaagoiiuiiw 4x>nJcr ruffians to avenge the wrongs a injuries inflicted upon their eoiupatrio aud maintain law and order in Kan* Of the fifteen hundred Southern emigrai that re ponded to the call and hastened the eeevoc of comfliet, oue thousand bail from Soul L Carolina. These have be? and are now doing effective service for I cause of the South, and will uever ahand it till victory dochutta in their favor, a new and fresh UureJa are added to the t .fading .croara which bow encircles I iirow of the gaKawt Palmetto State iVaae aad q?iei bow raign in the T ritorj How long thia atata of thing* ? conttaae no one on predict with any ? gr?c ?f ceruinty. lenc inJ bb bend Marauder* may precipitate themsetvaa any moment upon tbo pro-slave ry par and render assistance uud bl vudib* <1 tiee aary for their preservation. Various porta arc now in oircataUoa ue regards t return and design* of thcae law lew in der*. But the I<anr end Order party ut e;>t be apprehensive of another visit fr these unwelcome guests, whilo aueh to bcr? rally under their banners, and effective United States force ase be rarity catted into requisition. They < not poaaeneod of that tree bravery whi would Impel then to aey haaadooa ued taking, but wlM sacrifice their rights intereata rather than expoee their Uvea aha mevoy ef a retentleM foe, aa may the intention of their teadete for thaw make their appearance to areata aa axel nent, which they m nrdenliy deaira . beep up cetil the ['residential election, *ooreaa* Frement atoek is value- Tfa 'IJiuety boveusr, earry Hi b design la < V>n nalaaa they cm do ao olaodeatla by evading iba aatbofkioa, wbo. wiU enradlgr armt them, if atrart of tbdie p ence in aba Territory. To bo ignorant this fMi, when bloodabad and invariably mark ikair Mteka, la an l?p? bUtiiy, and tkarafttff, aba moat MM o?aalaaiaa ia tbat tbaaa rabbaai aad *a . # ,?ina wiU raaiala ia Nabtaak*, arbara H 1 ^ pi ba ecettr* fVom tba riaatmton of I . *v ?* y S?t H.SKM I. _ ' 1 em , revenge of the pro-slavery party. to ' The election for delegate to Oongteeo st . ind members to u Torritoral Legislature, 'I comes off on next Monday, the 7th uf Oo,0 tober. Conventions have be on held in all the Counties for the nomination of inffu' " cntial and suitable candidates, all of which resulted in dissatisfaction and a failure to " j secure anything like unanimity. This is j. to bo deprecated, since division and disensions among our own party (night be sttenI .s ded with diaostrous conaequoncea. Geo. ^ Whitfield has unanimously received tfco .j nomination for Congress. It is reported ^ that Con. Lone is to oppose him. This, however, is incorrect, as ho is not now in ntfl , ? the Territory, and, even if he was, his elcction is a moral impossibility, in consideration of the prejudice and opposition of Gov. Geary to him and his party, ry' And the facts that neither he or his follow. I era can return boro without subjecting ;,t themselves to u prosecut'on and punishment 7?' fur treason. Of these facts Gen. Italic is '** it ware, and, in consequence nf thorn, there t0 will bo no selection made on tho part of >>0 the Abolitionists. And even if there is, )U* Gen. Whitfield will be elected by a '?r)5e "ry majority iu defiance of their otmusltiuii. This hero of .^outhorn rights returned jto to tho Tcr^it-iry a fow days ngo. (I* has , ^jc boon traVcliog through Alabama and MisI - sissippi sinoc his unceremonious oxpulsutti, or rnther exclusion from Congress, deliverho j '"/* 4iP^ee',e,, advancement of thu ^ ! Kansas cause, wid soliciting contributions U J for the Southern emigrants who have beon jn I so nobly sustaining it. His exertions did ,tt! ' nofc prove entirely ineffectual Several jn youiw lucn accompanied lnm tnthe sceo"* of conflict, and several thousand dollars in(j wore entrusted to his care for disburse- ( n j ment. This assistance w is quite opportune ( and cheering to us in our distressing cir. j cu mat uncos. lie met with a warm and Cordial reeeption from tho host cf his j friends, who welcomed his return with [iw sincere and fluttering congratulations On recent visit to this city, at the earner solicitations of the citizens, ha made a 1 loir* and eloquent speech, to a lrgc and I enthusiastic asscuiblnge- (le rev ?wed the uw acts and disgraceful proceed hq of the ( IC^ last Congress, ona of which, hi^exutusion from its deliberations,?he merely alluded m to without animadverting upon it with that ??* severity which it justly deserved. Ho ad,c|* monisbed tho people of the Territory or , 1 ' Kansas to be ever vigilaut and active lest ( <v the insidious for should, by their deep laid "r scheme*, accomplish the object which they '' have iu ooutewplatio* of sboiitionixing u> Kansss, and creating excitement, by their ] lW spssnodie /?lfort? to effect thus purpose, j Utf which will agitato the entire North and M" secure tho election uf Fremont as chief ' Magistrate of the nation. lie concluded his interesting address, by returning his 111 thanks to the people for past - favont, and ,J' announcing his willingness to become a { ) J candidate for re-election. ?%V I I11S j Geo. Whitfield is possessed of u handin. some personal appearance, with a tail and < rtf commanding iigura. He in by no weans I itv a fascinating speaker, though hia delivery ( i? good and his gesticulation grm&Ail and ( e?. winning h. cwM >yj? be expected thai t|d lie were an or*t??rv i ben hii early advanfaof were limited ana nia attention waa uf never directed to the study of that art, , e(j which nloiie constitutes a perfect one. ( u lie ia courteous, polite and captivating in ,ut his manucrv, with a pleasing address and ' nj aoviabio disposition. llis devotion to i If , Southern rights, principles a* institutions 1 ?? is eo anient wsalnmet to aii?r ,ut to adnry. dCji uon. For tho corrupt and uegradcd sopt(, porter* of the odious und contaminating | e(j doctrines of abolitionism, be entortaid* an 1 :0) implacable aversion, as evinced by the ] ,he toubriywn applied to, and the expression j >oa ofbia feelings for them With these , nd qualities, io conjunction with hia sound souso julgouicnt aod e?perience,be ia croi;he nootly fitted for the position to whiob i he aspires, and, if auoeessful lo cbuio< { ^ iflg it, will discharge the srdous duties ( r-j incident to It, with credit to himself and ' ,J satisfaction to hie < utenta. i of This city is very dul. at this time. ' at Basineea has revived some,' but not regain ' 1J, fid itft foriuer briskness and activity.' l'bn ?s. election ia the theme of con-nidation. j re* Kvsry one ia interested in itareeult. There he ie quiet a number of Northenere here who r? ! have previously boon rtoognt^pd n? oeutrwlo, 4 ?d I and tlto imprnntion it tk ?. the.5 will roto oik ! ;h? abolition tiakftt. If. j tbare will h* i\u ! fl^ktintr tml paritapt blood?h?d. One 0 | day* re?tdone? In' iha Territory is thorn j only qwtiiftoaliod for voting Thia will , ira i glv* tbo MiaaonrUu* ?* opportunity of 1 icfe! canting ibtif , abftopaa in fewr of tbo ( r. Houth, but fow will, in "?7 opinion, at?il , nd tHontooiyan of U. A 1<?t|ra anlo of bud m uira* placa in .Vc)VOwb?r ni ftbia plneo. it bo la that portion o( tho country lying on Min , to aoori rivor, fifty miloa up ? <! down to jmrtfaMtd by tho Ootarnmonl frwa tko to IblovMi Iodfout. It will coffinmnd biff 1) Ut i>rW? If the numtor at jxgnjlkNKro OoM *1 Mii Ufar* lit# tim* 4*Nf<o*t*<J MU for ?i?pottl TlM * *tfe?r te ? 1/ Tfcirv h** t??4 U n?, rotf Uuio ? ?k>ko*fli if lite Torrjtefr,1 1 Iter* Ittte to. from * villi if tfitaska, *! t>f bnf mmf, 4l?lvf? vo e<j<n#>??i04te in rokr km tUo to#** vtarwirfN ua.f? ui I <tefinf mfrvfr^ of tb? W^^ whicfc I *H? retein i?v my toft ItUfefaifog Uml tejlkiw ftlnmdjr t>r*nmted ihUftototeftt *f iNMli AtWl terf&M UuflV ??; . is-.w.iwiioteB. -w vh * m -js to iA * Ju J# 4ci Jo JSJp < ' KLKCTtONS. PaxLtDKLPHiA, 0v*?. 17?The reported *" fusion majorities in tlio Northern dcuntic* _ were j^remtl^y exaggerated, and it njtv seems certain that the Democrat* have carried C Pennsylvania by 5,000 majority. Indiana. Oct. 17.?The reports from g this State are conflicting, both parties c claiming it. The Demoonit* claim to have <J elected WilUrd, Governor by 10,000 m:jority and six members of Congress. lu ^ 43 counties Willard is 2400 absad. |j Ouio, Oct. 17.?This Ststo has gone *r Hopnblican by a large majority, but the ^ Democrats gnio 3 members of Congress. LATKB. Si In Ohio 16 Republicans and 5 Demo* orats areelocted toCongres?. In 77 countiesof Indiana Wtllard (Dem.) p. is 5,?J00 ahead, lu Pennsylvania there, suit is again considered doubtful. ? 2 RETURN OF TflE PRESIDENT p* Washington, Oct. 14.?The new steam frigate Wabash arrived at Annapolis this :ifr<>rn<xu, ' l> " ...... i msivivnt r ien;u uu rnwra. M He will arrive hero tomorrow evening, ut 7 o'clock, when ho will bo received by the Dib-trici Volunteers and u civic procession, |~. who will escort hiui to the White House. ^ PROTEST WITHDRAWN. C? The friends of Gen. Gadsden and of Mr. ?' Whaley, in Charleston, have withdrawn p] th? ir protest in the caves of the election to Pu Uoogrfee .iud the State Senate. KANSAS ELECTION. Sx. Louis, Oct. 14.?lti addition to / the election of Whitfield, pro slavery I inen have elected all their candidates to the Legislature by Urge majorities. W! The Froe-State men made no serious opposition. NEW JERSEY ELECTION. Nkwarh, N. Jm Oct. 15.?Bigolow's majority for Mayor ia 1200. The (\Joo?mon Council stands: Democrats 14, Know Nothings 6, Republicans 2. [This is the first Democratic Mayor Newark has ever had. The city has long been one of the greatest Whig ^ :ironghold? in the country.] ev Eos. Dkm. Oj ?? de ASSAULT ON A STATE SEN A ?f TOE. Potts vox*, Oot. 15.?Hon. C. M. ? Straub, State Senator, was dreadfully \ Deaf en and cut lost night in attempting ' to eject a party of Republicans from ! ^ the Detnocratie rnn/n*. f PMlVADBLrau, Oct. 18?The Fillmore and Donelson State Executive ^ Committee passed a resolution to day, jy a row 01 to z,that they will stand firmly by their original electoral ticket for the Presidency, rejecting all proposition to coalesoc with the North ? Americana or Republicans, and pledg tug themselves to uncompromising op- q, position and defeat of the Buchanan party. This renders farther union with the Fremont party impossible. The Democratic majority in this State, c? 10 far as reliable returns are received, bJ amounts to CuOO. The Democrats have ? elected 14 Repress utirea to Congress, and the Fusionists 11. Ohio hat IV elected 7 Democrats and : one district v, doubtful. Indiana 6 Democrats and 5 cm Republicans. The total Democrats gain in these three States is 19- ~ The Republican majority in Ohio is estimated si 00,000. * 4 ' ttTUt 1 0ITR OF A RATTLE-SNAKE CURED Di PITE KIWUTRS. 2 Xe*m. Fury Dm?a 6 9*H~-(Aput: A mtr thaat ofLiftfUMHut ia tfcia Statu, inform* ma ' ? that tooantly ooa of kit rm ?m Mixwaly btW uid <>n the by a rattloaaafro, froaa iba tffMM " tif wfcieti b? wff?n<i (M? draarifully. The 13 family c-hanrin^ to hara INK of Harry iMri*' ^ Pain Kil'ar in tfcahouaa teuuadhuely eo?w*nM<1 ivaihiag th? biUab pUca, wiC 001 knowing whathar it wonM or not, aJTu?^ tita Uaat ratiaf, nut earpnsuif ma it may 'MM,'m ? woo ofcaerrH to crude frcun the woaad, *w) fi In 6*?nr ten minute* ifcuyoan* ma* fell Mlaep, ?4 .ntfrely free from potior %ny HTnet from the Tl bite, except the Ottk wmikI, vfclefc healed wry nooti. By -mn{f|w*K?ty to thle !hct Ir. yo<* pebble* fnc&oatWn ?ud ?* ? s em riietributioo, and tudt eoastrieftM pot** f otM reptilee wove or lew eJwoad, it night. * ITI&IHI tizsr~^ xrts or nfyifit * *nw?, t*? meat or vikb Mf j j? S mI^ssssa.!* mwbsb shib^bv. f p DRltECTEL) WKKK.LY BY J. M. TKHKAUOII.L. CittRiW, 3. C., October 21, 1856. OTTON?Receipts of Cotton. since our last iesue, amounts to 531 bales, at 10} @ 11} aeon, per lb 12} (j) 14 ftfg'?iXr P??" y'J...' 25 @ 26 office, per lb 14 @ 15 am, per bushel 85 @ 90 eathuM, per lb 40 ctt. lour, per bbl 6.50 07.00 older, p<-r cwt. 87} @1.00 ides, per lb 8 (S> 10 on, per lb 6 (a> 7 ard, per lb 1 14 @ 17- Qf olasses?Cuba, per gal 50 @ 55 jj, do New Orleans 75 (? 80 0< Ut, per tack 1.75 igur, per lb 11 (3 14 ' ^ allow, per lb 12} ^ The River is at low water mark. sti ?1 i_L_!J? U. Jl-L... , . in Bacon and Lard. 2 ^0 c'lo'co l*ra'ly Barfjon on u, ^Consignment, for sale at low co iecs. IJ A lot of excellent LARD- Pr ALSO ? 300 lbs. Prime Mountain TrTTTTK'T? ? ?/? le; le by W. L. J. RE1D. October 21,1H36. 19?3t. tH.CLARK&COT, _ JKfOULD reanectfully Inform their friend* * and tbe public that they are now receivg a general atoek of Orooariea, Rondy Hade T olbing(Hnt, Shoe*, Hardware, Crockery, Ac., * lich they arc determined to aell aa low aa milar article* can be bought in tbia market eaae call and examiuo before you make your irchaaea, R. H. CLARK * Co. October 21. 1856. 19?tf. 1 M Wanted ! 3NK or two Joarneytuan BOOT and j| SHOW Maker* wanted, to whom constant employment and liberal igca will be given. None bat aobcr, ?ady men need apply. H. L. MclNTYRB. Cheraw, S C., Oct 20, '63. 19?2t _ a i , ? ? ' Groceries. HJOAR8.?Contaaon brown, Stewart's C. v.IIa- n^rr * ' * * Jwwucv?rviQ KQQ J^dfruiro. ,, r sole at the prices for caah. R. H. CLARK k CO. October 21, 185S. 19?if * *' !"' ' ' Cheraw Lyceum. 1HK Winter Owrw or I.TOKtJM C LECTURES will eonamcnoo on tbe ening of the 30th instant, when Jamks ink.6, Esq., ef FsyettevilJe, N. C., will fiver a Lectern on the life and character Flora llcOonild. F. M. McIVKR, Seorotary. October 20, 1856. 19?'it. 7\E AND PORTER. I >F EXTRA hrande. in Pint and Quart bottles, wbivh will he sold (br am& by j , IV H. CLARK A Co. \?\ - Wl Bacon Hams. ? >N CONSIGNMENT, 8 Casks ft*t qaslitr & Tennessee BACON BAMS, j art received ftj d for sale r?ry low by ? D. MALLOY. U October 20, 18A6. 1^-St. M French Eiabr*idcrlr% I S ^lOIXARS, Sleeves. Line'- Cambric Band-! re ^kerchief*,Flouncing*, Eo?ing*,*nd Insertri, Hosiery and Gloves, l?e?t Kid Gloves. h D. B. McARN. ?n Cberaw, S. C. October 21, 185tf. 19?tf. pi k N APPLIC ATION .will be made at the h. next Session of tbe Legislature of Sonth irolina to incorporaU tbe KeaneUsville Freeterian Chan b. August 12tb, 1866. 10?1? j Suntlrlct. A CRUEL. No 1?2, and S in whole. f P hall' and quarter barrel*. Pftra cider arg*', ptekks, pfacarrei. Ac., ckaap for ~| It H. CLARK 4 co. a October 21,1*56. lfb-4f M ? ? LADIBS CLOAKS, \ ' b< Talma* !Wen(llhi, Ac. k Large aaeortment of veriooe cola, ciaca, ~ Aqaaluiee aod material*. Abo, skim of modern rtyte. The Hoop*, the Skeleton, ? oh air, Cactua, Greu, Corded, BreHanU Ac. ^ D. B. McARN. 1 Cbereo, B. C., Oct. 22, ISU. 1 HATS! IIATS! 1 HATS!!! Ml A.80NIC Hen SuaM (New Style.) P* ' .Fine Milk A Fur hate,.Caps end Wool *U of everj deecriotioo. For aei* ".M kj M a. BL CXatiff'j 00. ? October 21, 1856. l*~tf eeieim ?i ir * * ie?'i * ' iy, ? i inoaepp??? ?--^i mo Pnnry Mill ?re*ae*? SOMA \*tf riofc ead bMutUkl, FWuA Met' _ Meo,French CnLana, (ell wool) MM ecfer- I fee^iBte* of Ute latest bdpretileetelyLe, n , ' ^ D. fi UcAfcN ? <* ??. ?.C. QttfrSwll,!**. ^ MA COy AND LARD. I" sryy- as 5 > R O CLAMA TYONT KXKCUTIVE DEPARTMENT.) Colcmbu, October 15, 1856. j i , y Bit Excellency, JAY ESS. ADAMS, Govcrnor and Com wander-in-Chi*f in and otxr Moi the State of Sout\ Carolina : Esti Whereas, by an Art of the S'ate, Electors President and Vice President aru appointed , ' the Legislature: and whereas an Act of . . m^ress, passed in 1846. prescribes that these lectors ahnU bo appointed on a day when t e Legislature is not in seuion : ' Now, therefore, I, JAMES H. ADAMS, by Wc: rtue of the j>ower vested in me by the Conitution, do issue this my Proclamation, call- ^ g upon those Senators of the General As- con, nb'y whote terms of office have nut expired, ? , d those who have been now recently elected, | dpg id the llotnhers of the House ol'Itepreaeala- ' jaic rea who have been now recently elected, to | tivene at Columbia on the FIRST MONDAY ! NOVEMBER next, that they may be j g, esent an the Tuesday following, t*? appoint I eXp, lectors of 1'residout aud Vice President in , parl t formity to the Act of Congre?? above re-1 crpj ... ; f'L . . 1 rest uiven under raj hand und the Seal of the j Rf\e State, at Columbia, the 15th day of j aiin, Ocuber, A. D., 1856. aecu JAMES H. ADAMS. The James Patterson, S?j:. of State. [19?It. IveIett-s ? 'AYILLION * OP T1 SCIENCE & ART! r EMBRACING #x J' agic, Music, Coiuio, Eccentricities, Fun, cure Faroe, Frolic and Foibles ! un;t The whole comprising a Miscellaneous ertbi elange that never faiis to pies sc. Will exhibit at Mt. Croghan, Nov. 6th. *iil At Chesterfield C. H., Nov. 6th. U At CUeraw, Nov. 7th and 8th. At Beonettaville, Nov 10th. ^rti October 20th, 1866. 10?td. A - Dra' ANOTHER STORY! (71> bt commenced on the 2'J insi.,) by our Popular Contributor. 0 US. E L. SAXON, OF ALABAMA. ?o? Encourage Soalfctrn ftfritrrsl ti AND SUBSCRIBE FOB THE ?Ji| OLUMBIA BANKER,1,? THE CHEAPEST kcLt I 11 FAMILY PAPER P?7* IN TUB SOUTH. ^ $2 PER ANNUM?IN ADVANCE- T TO SUBSCRIBERS. ^ We would earnestly solicit our subscribers aid in procuring additions to our list. We ? laboring assiduously to shako off the hear/ jj bt entailed upon ns by tho disastriona tire rich swept off our office in 1854. The ANNER contains_a LARGER AMOUNT READING MAil Kit than ?? weekly per :a i=S StSAC i Sitd iim PRICE St ?ich it is furnished should entitle it to a H| rgo subscription While Northern papera -N uot br thousands, oars at the South have bat 1 indrcas, and could not be published at alt for >roa e mere amount of the subscription. Unless d004 "ertlsing be added, our weeklies oonld not ** ist. Nov, the publication of a daily paper one has enabled us to supply so large an *, count of reading matter for so small a tab- LU< ription price, and it is only by a very large iditioo of subscribers that we csa hope tor 0 enunciation. IV.11 ? - mi. not amen ci our mend* m*ke as effort I r OA ? Mr*. Chick **ys . u There i* nothing ' ia mmkiog an effort." We would tikd ner/ 71 ueh for eech on* to try the virtue of her " lilosophy. Mtw in (he Time! J| ThU is the proper time to subscribe, ?o that g?r a tn*y frtjthe whole story of 10 a A J M E, OR SUPERSTITION. 'Ia ic fully mua! to the previous *aece**ful E le* of our vslued correepoodest. [19-H well FVncy Articles. .i POCKET KNIVESj Starch, Soaps of a)1 J varieties, Le*llter Belt*, Reticule*, Snuff ' axes, Powder BslU, Glove* assort *d, Port opies, Velvet d<s Pocket Book* new style, A 1 *edle coma, Thimble* Ac., *11 of which will i soM low foe CASH. B. H. CLARK A CO, October 31, 186?. l*~*f TUB CELEBRATED Sanders' Cotton Gins. P'S IMTE mo AffeoU at dm* for the Sole of Ff tbMo CELEBRATED GINSm*de by ? iouuu 0. S&adtob. of Wadnhoroogh, If. d Alt orders left with as will be fbwarded and A Mpthr aHandad to. 19 By calling on as ooa of 4?n Gins sow bo M'at anr tiaa " TH Hi A DO ILL A KENDALL. OotoWr 1 . I JVotice 3 f HAVE tbraa dwottitrc la A* Town of L Wadosbotoofb, titoalM la front of the A . hirt Haass aaooro, and to eaofc of which la A beobad onebelfacta of Load t all of whwh , totfrto aan. With oo? of u*o dwolBaga, blob ia s-woli inUKed, Iamb end floe balM ?, tciutbl* for ft torn ftuniiy, I will mII w , **??> Los witb *< >? .1, *<4 ?ui'ftbl? W v hfc ft? ' ! READY MADE NOTHING. mC largest assortment -ever exhibited in th:s part of the country, of the fi,ncr grades, from Manufacturers of the best reputation few York. )ct. 20. 13?tf.) D. D. McARN. onimissioner's Sale. ' pursuance of tin order of the Court of Equity, I will sell at Bonnettsrillc, at publio ry, within the usual sale hours, on the first .day in November next, the Lands of tb? vte of the late Daniel M .Crosland, da>ed, in twj separate tracts: ne tract, tint very desirable plantation tin fou- inilesof Beiiaattsvilis, containing it hundred and e.ghty acres, bounded 1>j lauds of Mastin W. Stubbs, Wu.C. Kas 11 g. J- I n P. Graham, Geo. Bristow, J.' itfiorly, and Dr. W. Crus.'and. ALSO nother tract, helow tbo Tbrce Creeka,' fining four hundred aud eighty-tight v half acres, bounded by the Great Pee River, the lands of Beuj. N. Rogers, ics McColi, and pevbaps others. CONDITIONS. a muct? as nns be necessary to defray th? i-nses of the proceeding . in Co-.rt for tb* ition of tbem, in cash;the balunco on ft lit of one, two and three vears, with int*from the day of sale on th o whole amount, r deducting the cash payment, payable uallv, to be secured by '>ond with personal irity, and alao a mortgage of the premises, purchaser to pay for neceuarv paper*. D. MA1HBS0N, C V M. D. ennottsvilie, Oct. 9, 1856. 18?tf. Jheraw Academy. 3E Trustees take pleasure in Announcing that the exercises of this Institution will meuce on MONDAY, 20th instant, under charge of Mr. B. WALLACE CHEW, an sricncod and accomplishe 1 Teacher. Lady, as assistant, will doubtless be sed by tliat time. *' . ho schools, heretofore distinct, have been, ed into on* for boys and girls. Every t has been made to place >t on a good daiion, and the hope is confidently cherish* mtthe educational wnutsot'the community be amply provided for. ates of In.lion in the several classes, as toforv. to bo paid invariably in advance, tr. O. W. M elver, Treasurer, who will give ifioates of admission, n extra charge for French. Painting, and wing, will be made, of $10, each, per ter. ALEX. GREGG, Presidcut Board Trustees, etobcr 3, 1856- .18?tf. . DARLINGTON HOTEL or Sale or Rent. IE subscriber,dnsitCu*of makinga change of investment, ofieis for Sale the above td property, at present the tuly Hotel ; at Darlington Court House, here are two Stores attached to the lot, ng a rent mere than equal to the interest i the price asked for the property. The si is ait lated opposite the Court House, errns will be rnaao liberal' not sold before the first of January next, be rented. pplications, addressed to the subscriber, meet attention.' E. W. CHARLES. ariington Court House, S. C-,) , D a. October 13th, 185G. ] Bt* iLP. v 1R.ESK MILLS are now in good order for grinding Wheat and Corn. They will ittended to by myself, or one of my sons, i this date. 1 feel very confident that aa 1 Flour will be made at these Mills as can had any where from t the same quality at have on band a large lot of 6EASONEO 1IBER, which will be sold low for cash. J. W. BURN, ctobcr Tth, 1858. 18?3t STAPLE AND FANCY~ ryan n nm 8HB subscriber haa received hie FALL . SUPPLY of U>LE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, will bo happy to exhibit lb em to bu friend* customers. [ia Stock, this season, is, usnal, largo ; I seleetod, and will bo sold cheap. D. B. McARN. k'tobor I3tk, 1866. 18?tf, .A. <?W. C. Inglis, rTORNEYS AT LAW A *0 SOLICITORS I.N OlUNCERY, CHWUW, t. a, # etke in Ch*tterfi*M and tb* adjoining tistticta. Office on Market street, between ?t and Second street*. 1?\y. ~WM. L. T. PRINCE, ,TT??n?v at a.AW aim SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, radices . In tb* Courts for Chesterfield ??- t. ... IWUIWKH. vmriiorwn ?<* . > m V. WAMB, TTORNEY AT LAW aeutciTOR n? ioom, KTlLt mo^ic* U Howm *n4 & diom- v r >?? !?CO?wavboiiov?.t. ? . j|.v ; ^EATHEU.