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; . .? I"JAIL. 'J'-LL 1 H*5 , r- over/color into'..Co' Or perhaps ho nov* or road the story, and muttered to himself, < Ned Forgcron whipped by^u Methodist v ' Y; ' V Prc*?^(-,r' f .. From Out (linia bis wh<>lo conduct ' f manifested a change of feeling. The gos " 'afps of th noighborhocd ob*eivcd it, nt?d wnispcrea that Nod was silout, and had gone to meeting every Sunday since that j ,yjP?f> accident. They wondered crontly at bis burning C r'-y the book < be used to read so tuuoh.--? Strange storie wcro circulating as to the metamorphosis of thin jo.'ial, dure devil, j blacksmith into a gloouay and taciturn man; some supposed very sagely, that a 'spirit' 1 bad ontieod hint unto tbo mountains and, j after giving biin a glimpse into the fu tare, had misled him to a crag, where be bad fallen and bruised bin lace. Others gave tbo prince of darkness the ; credit to tbo charge, but none suspeotod tbo Methodist preacher ; and the latter hiving no vanity lo gratify, the secret remained with Ned. The gloomy 6tatc of mind ooritinued until Forgoron visited a Oampinoeling. ltev. Mr. Stubblevrorlh |/ivh^i>vv4 u ovi utvii mnw .""yu.iiv1! iu v'liii'j hit and relievo it of a burden ; ' and the soi g of? ? 'How happy are they who tli*?ir Sh\ ior i-bey. was only half through when ho felt like a i now niau. Forgoron v as from that time a 'Rhouting Methodist. At a love f-nst a short time subsequent,he gave in bit experience, and rovealcd the mystery to us astonished neighbors. The Rev, Mr. Stubbleworth, who had faithfully kepi, the sccrrt until that time, could not contain bimsoT any longer, but. gave vent to his feelings in convulsive peals of laughter, as the burning teura of ; joy coursed their way down hi< chookR. Yes, my brethren, Raid he, 'it is a tact 1 did maul the grace into his unbelieving 1 foul, thcro is no doubt.' I The blacksmith of tho mountain pass, himS' lf became, noon after, s Methodist preacher. - . -?- ?? NO TRUCE?OUR OBLIGATIONS TO THE INCOMING ADMINISTRATION. After the repulse of Black Republicanism in the recent canvas, even the most despondent among us anticipated at leust some brief pause in the progross of antufcl&vc.ry agitation- Under the ilifilimwo r>f thi? rflnsrtnalilo . tetion, the South composed itself (or a bilUl't M'SjilU? tlOiii luO cXvitCUiviit Of; sectional controversy, and declared a j disposition to suspend it* preparations for the eonllict which the fortunate success of the Democracy promised to i postpone for a season. The numeration tn the tone of this journal, ascribed to | k other agencies by the uncharitable cri-1 tic of the New lork Herald, was a con-; cession to the truco which it was un | dorstbod tho Black .Republican l'arty | intended to observe. The South ocon-, pies a defonsivo position, and is over ready ?o intermit hostilities at tho in*1 stance of its adversary. Averse to agitation except in resistance to threaten-1 cd aggression, yre very ehcci fully ac-1 cepted the assurances of pcaoo and re- j pose which Mr Buchanan's election tvaa thought'to imply. To what extent tho South woe deceiv-1 ed in the promise of a cessation of hostilities, any person may ascertain hy reiercnoe 10 me current debate iu Con j gross. The Black Republican represcntntivci eagerly crobracod the earliest opportunity for the renewal of the aoii-slavery agitation. In the President's MesBago they affect to find a j > . provocation of acrimonious accusation against the South; and so they have ! wantonly rekindled the flumes of s?-c-! tional controversy. Instead of that j moderation of temper which misfortune ' begets in a philosophic mind, an I which ; a decent submission to the declared will j of the people impose as a duty upon afll j patriots, the Abolition leaders in Con gross betray ap extretbe exasperation of feeling and the moat determined purpose to precipitate a conflict with the aouthThe people of the Sooth desired ?omu pause in the controversy, to utbrd tho conservative sentiment of th?? North opportunityof wholesome reaction on k the raging mass of fanaticism. , Bus, ' \ since our cue uuch choose to renew the [ battlo with increased energy of attack,; ?k* ? t. .1- ' ?*???. uiv vvm-U Ull|tv Ml# HICCrDUUVCj and prepare to repel I the tbrt-atouea I agglWtuft tJpofc i* right? The fan* tious resistance to WhitfleldV oduri#* I .> , iiod botrftj'H tho perfidy abd obstinacy ofthc enemy with whom we have to L v If tW* had b<?*? that aotnen W ml U"v ' 'j hontil tie# between the North awl the South WhicK ^Oro ah indaeod to <> anticipate from the defeat of tho Hlack ;Vuva?v party^Mr. Bacban&n might i hare ventured oj?on an dxpefitftefti of 4, compromise and conciliation between I ihe two section*. ek^tod in I ' &> : m15!jW?mni*t.-atfcm Hal boon orgahi < ' .' "fa#*- 1 ;fr,' '* *' ' ' ^ v -r * j Tip 23 were ready to omproniiae our success ] for the sake of the Uuiou. But the aggressivo demonstfrntion of; the Black Republican leaders in C011-1 fjreas, neutralises the effect of their defeat, inflames afresh the resentments of! the recent contost, arrays the two sections of the confederacy in angry con-; troversy, and challenges another trial of tho great issues between the South and the dominant power of the North. ; Tti the hoatof thcbattle.itia impossible to | i econcilo tho belligerent parties- There ! can be no impartial adjustment of the j dispute when one side refuse* to submit' to arbitrations and insists upon war and an absolute triumph. Mr. Buchanan finds that circumstances hare shifted his position, and he will bo compelled ( to change his policy accordingly. It is the merest madness to dream now of' effecting a compromise between the agresivu abolitionism of the North and the conservati'c spirit of vesistauco in the South And the President olect will commit a fatal folly if be thinks to , organise his administration upon any , other principlo than that of an avowed and inflexible support of tho rights and ' institutions of the tdavcholding StateB. Ho who is not with us is against us; and the South cannot attach itself to an j administration which occupies a neutral' ground, without descending from its own lofty and impregnable position. Wo do not ask the President elect to become the partiznn of out peculiar interests, but only to administer the government in the spirit of the Constitution, and to preserve in violate the cuaranteefl of our right*. To this end it is necessary that tlio Executive pnti oimgo and authority should he so employed us to strengthen | the hands of our friohda and to con-j found the schemes of our enemies. r I In these suggestions it is very far from our puipouo to imply any distrust of Mr. Buchanan's intentions. A frank and full understanding, in advance, of the relative positions of parties, is essential to nlt'mate agreement and concert of action- And this explanation, in limits, on the part of the South, is 1 the more nocesary, as sonao persons who arc supposed to speak the sontitnents of the President elect, have foreshadowed a policy for the incoming adminstra?ion, in which the Democracy of this section, will never concur. Thus, in the recent speech of Senator Bigler, it is implied, rather than distinctly announced, that Mr. Buchanan has no sympathy with the "extremists" of thoi South, and that ho intends to direct ins ' administration with the view of convert-! ing Kansas into a free State It by the ' ' extremists of tho South" Mr. liiglev refers only to that small school of states-1 men who propose tho revival of the African ftlaro trade and the immediate organisation of tho slave States into an independent republic, then his declsra-. tion is eqdally harmless ana supererogatory. But. if we are to understand that Mr. Buchanan means to avert his , conn tenant from all who stun 1 upon . ihe right j of the South with the reso- I luuun to resist rather than retreat an- ! other step?if wc arc to< understand that -ho Cabinet are to pursue n trimming policy, and to bo controlled, by the counsels of rfien who affect the distinction of exclusive moderation?if j we arc to nndorst&nd that any ltnphdl* I inont is to be opposed to thtf legitimate expansion of slavery in accordance with the principle of the Kansiu<-Nebraska act?then is Senator BiglorV speech a distinct declaration of war against an irresistible majority of tbo Southern Democracy. In harmony with this .Jnbdued tone of the Senator who is understood to enjoy Mr. Buchanan's intimate confidouce, wc observe a pen lentous article in the nancr which in tt% 1w? , "f M 1 m 1 ; T jT" * - " j the special organ of bis opinions, Tho Pcuusylvamati rocetitlj startled the country vritji a panegyric .ou Thotfaa li^rt Benton. Can it be possible, at oneo exclaims every considerate friend of Mr. Buchanan in thoBbatb, that the apostate in a dooble sonacv both from his party and Ids suction?can it ho I possible, that l?o ?s to bo vectored to the thll fellowship with, the Democracy, and 1 to be reinstated in power by the incom* I rug Administration t Is it credible that Mr- Buchauan intends to bestow- hi* eontideucc upon one so unworthy of trust T Is there danger that the irn penitent veteran of the crusade against- J slavery is to enjoy the favwr of an Administration upon which 'tho fkroth relies for tho eojifiort of its rights? These inquiries are in everybody's month, but, for ourselves, we are satisfied that tboy do Injustice to Mr. Boohscan'* intentions. We repeat now the declarations of implicit <wofidenee ha the , President elect, upop which wp J ventured in ?dv?o<* of any indication of his feelings and porpoaes. We reaffirm our resolutions to support his,1 Adwiftistrc tioo in good faith and to the heat of' ability. But, at the same time, we do.Bbt- ir.fimd by such protestations to restrict caur,liberty of action, or to commit ourselves e*sn tp v*n in- j active nantnaKtv. in Ut* ?h,s {K>)?cy oi WK Admwiiwtattiofr ihoud i i -\~y 1 ''^^1 * . -jl y<- ^ \ I- S??S& ? :3s "I' l -L -i|j - ^ Tbe mm iinc of conduct we prescribe to ourselves, we would suggest to the , Democracy of tho South. It is no time 1 to tulk of peace and repose while Cho j I enemy is collecting his forccB for anotli- < or assault upon our institutions. It is ' i no time to make a parade of our pacific 1 disposition while he challenges us to! \ concentrate our own onergies and to j strengthen our resolution to receive tho threatened shock- Let us neither mod- J crate our spirit, nor embarrass our efforts by inconsistent obligations. It i^h mond En quircr. CHERAW, S. C. Tuesday December 30, ISAO. To Advertisers , i As wo intend to Iiayo the Herald pubKvhed , regularly ercrj Tuesday morning, it will be | necessary that advcrt'seinnnta be banded iu by 1 (/clock, m., ou Monday. HOT Our ''Devil" Lad "his ike" be for* ^ Christ runs, and therefore coes not complain j of an iasue this weok. He is rather more fond of that kind of jnV, which is to bo found in a printing omrc man ot Almce pic, and indeed, a little too fond of it at times. ArrestedJim, a valuable negro carpenter; be- ' longing to Mr. Enn *? ? Kowjcit of thin nlace, 1 attempted on last Saturday toumko Ms escape ! to New York by tho following means: He got into the car where were already a large nunr ; her of negroes returning homo from their t Christina* frolics, and procured a free negro front Charleston, called Pac!. Dacko.v, to get J a ticket to Florence, Pavi. end Jons 1>avis, < ' another free negro living at this place, betwooo them, managed to got the ticket which wn9 ' delivered through tlie window just as the cars were starting. *At Florence, Jim applied a, the ticket office for n through ticket to Now York, but of course, succeeded in getting one 1 no further than to Wilmington; but- Mr. .1 amvj, Powuli, of this place, Ik-uk* ut Florence, recognized lhrt fellov. and gave notice to the officers ol the W. & M. H. It. Co., that he was a lave belonging to Mr. Bowkk, and also ascertained the number of hts ticket, and informed 1 tbo Conductor of it: Jim kept out of the way ami has not since been heurd front; Sam, a carpenter in tlie employ of Mr. How si b and owned by Mr. J. J. Bi'acM of this district, was ub.s at Florence with a forged pass, (a? it id thought) and a ticket to Marion C. H., but j v .. I . _ r J*.. - 11- I wn?n tie ?uw xnai ji? wus uiB^ovnrcxi, jic returned lo Ch?-iaw?but not to hi employer as yet- lit* pass was token froui him, aiul RtcniRD. a slave of Joun McFau-.aN)), outraged its * Tailor end Barber at this place, bus been arrested on the charge of having written it. Paix baa been also arrestod on u charge of aiding Jl? to escape. These are Capital offences. HomicideOn Christina* eight, at Springville, in Darlington District. a man nainod Hrxhr Mooku was almost instantly killed by a knife, in the hands of a woman, named Martha Kennedy. We un'lerstand that the feuiorul artery wa* nevcrod, nod thae Moore bled to death in a few minutes. Change of Schedule. The trattliuy public are interested iu Knowing the arrangetnnnta of the Hail Uoad company for conveying passenger* from place to place, and therefore do well to look .it tb? schedule. It will be fioeu tbet rg) train runs on the Babbath ua the Chemw k Darlington Road. , Gen McQueen. Wo sea that our wor.by Congressman has written n letter on the prospects ofth? Cotton ?rop, and to acquaint himself ?> itb the prospects ot the different sections of . the cotton growing country; enquired of the individual members of Congress with regard to their respective sec tion-.. Gen. McQoekx is fulfilling the true ' aim of a Coogreesman ill *<? doing, it slrows . that be lis* the interest of his constituents at ( .'mart, and endeavours to promote their welfare; | Gin House Burst. We bav) just been informed that the Gin House of Mr. A- G. Joassox, of Marlboroa^h, 1 was destroyed by bra daring last week, the ' cause of which we hare not board. It give* os 1 i>k.isare to add however that Mr- Jmix-uj* has I 1.. Ik. A ?-<- ill ivm i*vr wnwu I'* MMf "Hf ? flt per nni?ii*^i ' 1 pinning the avemng boibro. His loss is oaljr j tii? hottae act} jjin. '<&*%"$ W* ? "i The Weather Sine? our U?t issue wu hnvo bad all kinds of wcatbar, temperature ranging from lla to 70?. On Toovley and Wpdoestley last, tfcc cold (Wat aim or. op prrou defied, but o?i Sunday It aooaiad as if Spring which Ai.ujuxpas 8mtih pays Sleeps tit, tb? tap of viator," bad licksd n#tj>a "towing'' uad Wdke up for it was almost too vaftn, tho Thermometer, tending aboro 7tV. The Bible'goeisdy Mr- J. P. HiaaaLL, the agent of Ilia Society, hatf j?<rt received a new arllargo W? .,r?in?Dt or 010)64, mo., wmcb Wtn be at a *6. 1 ry low price,?*? ^ ray*t?*7 to at, ho* A* So 1 UiSiiMli *? V?nd Bibto 4t mob price*. !< o?e ? * obtain trtbie from 19 ??*? 1 op. How differ* Cro'B tie oW.i,wfcea ? it wM tW *ork Of ttdn>?*4 14 trnnrtrif* th*. 4 book* of the o$4 ntri n* TftfUi^rrt, bi* *?* 0*M ?f 4& Ataoctaik.o U ft-'w '')f "mbunm.^ OH '*ob to the <h?iltU in ' the W;''4fcW? wk^U afi a^om^ tnom tq* dn>' kM*4?khfM? ijR W&J&& -- l.i Betray If our Frit ml of the "Pm Deo Times'' Is at h oss to know why the" York District Chronicle" lastiot visito 1 his sanctum asreqularly as it >ught, wo chii o.Npla.n it by assuring him thnt t has lost its v.ay ami fallen into our office. We receive our owji copy, and that intended for tlio "Tiuics." idso. Ouachita HeraldWe lavp received a copy of this n*af and veil conducted paper, published ii Camden, irkausaa, with it request to exchange, and cheerfully comply. Sudden Death On last Saturday wreck, Mr. TlirotHiLVB , .)o >M, of Marlboro District, was found dead I in the road near his residence, he was return-1 eg from Bconettsvillo when hU death occurred, it is supposed that congestion of the brain vas the cause. He leaves .a widow and a large , family surviving himHew Advertisement*. By repcrenco to our advertising columns, it svill be seen that tlio s&bialde property of the [AteCol. Jj?o. F Kitwijc, will be sold on the lf>th of January. Purcha sers will do well to be preseqi. Messrs. Wkhtbroojc ft Co., of Greensboro' V /-? . a-.. ? 1 . . J- 1.1 l\Z vj.j W11.T n iiiitj nsmruui'iu in fwiwufci fruit trees. Every one should possess on or ehatd, for ii saves bacon in the summer, und no where can we get a beitor arsortmcnt of trees than of Messrs. M'estbp.ook A Co., Also. 2d negeoes belonging to tho estate of Dasi.. Ox>om, will bo sold on the 20lh of next mouth. They are a v aluable lot. F. Torsi h, Esq., gives fair warning that ho is goin,: to enter the cash business, if he succeeds others ouglto try it. The Directors of the Merchants Bank have declared a dividend of five per cent for the past six months. The card of Messrs. Morrison A Lin dale y of the Arfton In?titnle, also appears in another place. With royard to this school, wo can only speak from hearsay, that it is one of the best in the State. We siitcefely hope that Bucces.i nay attend it. Mr. Culpepper still remains in this place, and on all sides we hear the highest praise piven him and his associates as artists. This i.> the first opportunity our citizens ever had, for procuring Arobrotypes. Cmnmamcatiiins. THE DYING YEAR. "How swiftly the years of our pilgrimage fly."?It seems but yesterday that we wcro culled to mourn over a dying year,?and here U i ho cAwe of another.?Time flies?Ob I how swiftly? Soon wo will ail be called hence, and many of us, that now greet the return of a new yea', and mourn ovor the one that is gone, crc another year closes will bo numbered with tbo dead. Oh, memory I why will you'cad me hack to dwell on scenes of bygone days ? Retrospection, let your curtain fj*ll, and veil from rav sight past-recollection. IIow iutcrtsling?yet what msbwicboly association are invanbly connected counec ud with a review of the pan. Plcnsunt; for with it conies thu remembrance of those We have lov tfd ? tuovrnfully; when we think of the number of our friends and associates that have goun to that"bourne from whence no traveller returns." 'Tis true there arc fond recollections, and f.nddivring associations mingled with the past ?hut "Who has not kuown some gloomy hours, Yf hen naught could bring relief; And joys more transient than the flowers. And hope's bright dream, m brief." Mtiny youKp, tied Iruating hearts have bc?n crushed, nhd broken; nod hoper, list oacc sasmed fresh and bright, b;?re been blighted in the bud-rdissppoinuneatbs* wrecked the l - * - 1? '! ncarx ? uesi anc< nous: im* sear mi. ami withered its noblest auU finest feelings ; lirighi pro* peeta lure faded ere thoy oould t?o maimed? iored onm have died ; buds of iuooccntc, and beaut j era they cunld untold ths'ir leaves have iiuik into untimely graves?llni full bk>pn rove at mom the queen of the ' alloy ere etp, baa drooped and died.?All in one abort year hare xporieaetd change?trouble ( disappointmoot aud sorrow, hare been the lot of "so mu;oibeie bare basked in tbo auushina of bope and mingled in the circle of the gay, and thoughtless; and others have plunged iuto the vortex of dissipation and iteered their barks into the gulf of endloew rain. Ob, mankind I how frail and vile?Icludod man; why will yon graap at see in tog ploaeure, and with it sink Into codless woo ? Karthly joys will lade; why i will you not seek things that cannot die/ But if the past jeer hrought to Home, naught but darknea* aud despair; it has been to others a messenger of hope, peace uid consolation; while not a few have been 1 tdil^/1 li. *l?-> JsWvl.t ? - 1 * ' ? ?<> w WHJ unuivHUB Ul mi sarth'y hopaa of happinau," many have i?U % bright halo of aanakina thrown around their pathway. ' . \ ?Bla?f>ing* >?ri?ht^n aa they tak# iba'vr i light*' "Wo jlpaow m>t hew to appreciate i Aa worth of time until it ia grone?0na ! nor? year i>as Had) and with it ara nomi.<rrd thv OTenta or ri?a part. Who to ' iboyo among ua timi nn look back with* mi a retro* lbr aoana ftoh committed, or I >pp.tUnity neglaetod ? bat r.ponfcioa* Otitaa too late, the year haa gone and WO urn not tecaU it. "Another yaar hat gone, with all Ita nerhiea, aarely they heva haaa more than re can nautbar. Krery day haa Maaghn I return of iwira new token of geedMaw, Health and Ufa ftod friends and ?4--. "*-s - ' V a L ""*? a- . icvr '"'J fa i.. m . a - ? cow forts have ?H conio from the hand of our heavonly Father. Lot us think of all bin mercies, and offor to hioi the incense of our. grateful praise ond thanksgiving. One long and 1. ?t farowoH to the dy. ing year. KV A. a. U-J !1?-Jggg1 1 SANDFORD'8 IN VIGOR ATOR, A S A LIVER MEDICINE, j 'INHERE has long existed a demand for such ( a remedy that could be relief on us safe I 1 Add effectual. This remedy hat been prepared I i to meet thiv demand; and an estnunve trial of it j virtues has shown how un ire really it ha? | accomplished the purpose designed. An -?ng j i the complaints which have been speedily cured ' by the use of the Iuvlgor??Or we mention Lintr (>>mpfuiiU, which is w?e cause of tnauy other | diseases?among which arc Hilionsiicss, Head 1 ache. Pain in the Side and I.oins. Billioc-j : Fever, Fover and Ague, Jaundice, Iin'igoation, Languor and lost of Appetite, List lassoes ana i Irritability?all of winch arc caused bv a dim coned action ot* the Liver. The Invfgorator I I ia <x>mpouncicd with particular reference to the ( i j Liver, and when that diaea.se is removed all the ' rest arc cured, as tho cause of them ia taken i , away. A lew doses of tho fnvigorator rarely 1 | ever fail to stimulate the Liver to a proj>er action, and by its continued use to remove the j disease. It has been taken with great success ' in casus of Cholic, Dysentery, ic., and tor j these it has been found a very efticrcious remedy. An onatiutisl dose stimulates the I .itomnch to u healthy action and restores the ( ; appetite and vigor. Ono dose will relieve the , j oppressive uneasiness expoienccd by eating o hearty dinner,** it excites the digestive organ* 1 to vigorous action, for a debilitated atnUj of lhc system the Intigorntor bus no equal which j experience proves,,an it restores the system im?l remove* the yellowness from the skin. I , which is the result of a diseased Liverl'rrjetred nml sold by Sandf'ord A Co., 186 : | Front St., New York. Vrico $1 00 per bottle, coutahunq fort . dofle*. Also, sold by M ALLOY 4 GO IT, Cheruw, 8. C. And by A. N. BHI8T0W, Benuettscville, S. C. (Oct.2T,,5?. 20?>ly. i Shall T leave off eating meat or drinking coffee? is frequently asked by those troubled with liver complaints and indigestion. 1 will . I answer them by saying, tat anything that is good and nourishing, nod drink your regular , drinks, and if the stomach is not sufficiently active to digest these it reeds something to quicken its action nud make it do its work better. Dr. StlndfordVInvigoratcr acts directly on the stomach and liver?giving them a healthy action, causing food to digest well, and if token immediately after eating it will prevent tho ' food from rising, or souring on the stomach j 1 and for an overloaded stomach the Invigorate-, 1 : gives instant relief by stimulating the digosr | tivo organs to more rapid action OPINIONS OF TFIE PRESS. ! Va ?.tkn nl?aaiir* in refrrrinir to the firion - " ? of Davis' Ptio Kilkr. We have used the ?rtide and found St valnablp. The ??lo of thia t article in the United States ia beyond all pre- i cedent, aa the boohs of tho oflicc will chow.? j Cincinnati CommercialDavis' Vegetable Pain killer.?We 6rat 1 hoard of thia medicine during n v.hit to the j Vnw p.r.n-land Sta?<??i *ml lielng utrnrW with lli* I novelty of tho title, a ore induced to make acme ' I inquiry about it; and wo were surprised to learn that it was kept constantly in the bonses of I most of the inhabitants of the cities and villa- i ges where we stopped, to b>; used in cases of sudden attacks of pain, burns, scalds, Ac., and ! we heard it spoken of in terras of high coin- j I liv uduflon, both by druggists and Physicians J ) ?Philadelphia Eagle. Perry Davis' Pain Killer.?It it a real plea- : J sure to u^o ?penk favorably of thia article' i known almost universally to he a good and safe remedy for hufn? and other pftlhi of the body. It ik valuable not only for colds in the ! wiuter, but for srinns summer complaints, i and should be in evetV family. Tbw casualty which demands it, may tome unnwurea.-Chria tiaa Advocatei . Valuable Medicine.?1The sale of that rent ar'cabk and truly valuable preparation, Perry Davis1 Pain Killer, is constantly and rapidly .-easing. During the pa?t year, the demand for this grea'remcdy has been altogether unprecedented. Scarcely a week poshes by during I which we do not hear of tonic remarkable cure | hating been iterforuicc'. within the circle of our ! acquaintance, by the ?u of "Perry Davis* Pain Killer.?Prov. Geo, Advertiser, For wlo by Da. J. W Gt'LICK. y?.a .< Che raw 8* G. UUJU i u L? 1 . .. .. -t'JL.'il pussg asmiEasm'. ?i>w?i?ii i i isii lesiemni imr imp i ? e?miqae?wfWi ooaaacrfiD wmklt >r j. *. turkalkjill. COTTOK?ReceWwl this week 236 1 Received previously - 9969 ! Total llfi Prices to day mange Jro* 10| to 12| I bacon,per lb., ..! 11 (.4, U 1 Batfftug, 7'<*- 'W(*4W tvM+m , J I/. . . ja 11 t?r bnsbtl %?# <J| 85 i ,k *>rU. ? ?k?r>T*r bM A.X50<**## I FWM.T, per 87i<$LQ$' IfWop, j>?.''lb.'/,,,....iP TW < Ikh?, p#* lb../^..,?.4 (j|-j ' j litrd, p?r ?h. 14> It*" | j M ptr,lb*:\ ; t J lfee??x,MT?> 20^ 21. ButUirper lb t# (o>36, <W)?* Tailor per B> rla 1 A?u?o*i.ti?? ? .as. j ?W> t;s-' yggp|?w ..... ? ?W? j Cabe, per r*' 50 C^Oi do N?#Orfc??s vr'.M;v ' ?.>?**,* Mr.,...***...... ?t(#U \ffnHoe . P'ii I'.1 12) Biter in ' u ? .-.idcr 1 Ia * > u. *?WK1 - - - ? -fS I ww,?i i .&? te~SKmmi 'm.!.^im^. r.-zztt~tsturx?:.: - :-vjiiu> MAIklt'ED, In Talladega, Ala., on the 10tb 1>??.. hy Rev. It. If. Chapman, I). 1 >., otSotih Carolina. Mr JoaRfH Hakijik, of Selmt. Ala., to Miss MAOOIK L>. lsmCLt., daughter of Maj." Jus. Isbcll, of the former place. At Liberty TTill. Kershaw Dibtiict, on the 17th inst., by the Uev. Mr. Small, Mr. C. 11. . CVRKTOK to M'lSa N iN.VIK CtNMXUHAM, hoth of Liberty Hill. Cake in abun<lati''o niccrnnpaureil the above notices, which v?M r lly devotrr6d,?whit, thinking of '*by gone days.' We wialAnaf your honey moons inuy never change nor set, hoping Jo*, that yon will he ha hind and .?s noble a Husband usyoi were a chum. As you are both about to start out on this lonesome and perilous journey of life. Wo t *l<? this o? Maion to 'pitch our old ehoea** after you for "jrjnd Inch." Farewell I ISO. R. MALUll, 31 u iVIVVV ASA V ^UUUUU (11 ^iiliu, "Will I'racticc in the Court* of Chesterfield acid the adjoining Di?trict*. gJjjrOlTice at Choraw, S. C. ^0, Jan. 1, 180f>. JH ]HeriiiQU(H li.cuU. N. (:. y Chkiuw. Dec. -4th, 185G. THE Director* of thin Dank have declared n DIVIDEND of Five Dollars per share, for the last hall'year, payable ou and after the 1st Juuu.ir? next. W. GODFREY, Cash. Dec 30 28?3t NOTICE. IHEBKBY give notice, that with the view of changing my business iu th? CASH SYSTEM, th'ut all Account" alter the first of January l8o?, will be consideted d.ie when called tor, nnd payment exacted nt i? ast quarterly. FRANKIAN TURN Eli. Chernw, S. C., Dec 30 28?tt* 28 N E G R O E S . Will be Wold at CHERA W, ON Tuesday, the 20th of Januar- next. Twenty Kight Toting and Likolv Negroes, belonging to the Ksuue ofDanl. Odoni. To bo sold at the risk of tlio former purchaser TERMS*-*Notes at 1 and 2 years, poyablc at the Hankr with interest from tint'-, payable annually, *IIU wti!> unnuubUrd ?C, unty. GEO. W. MrlVEH, Executor. Dec. 30, Iftttt. 28?tJ, JfjyDarlington Flag' copy until day of sa'e, tad sand bill to this dlfivb. I! tcciill.'j lit* pa rt in tut. COLUMBIA, December 22, 1856. By Hit EjrrAlc.iuy lUmiRT F. W. Ar.wTOK, *< flotemor and CotKHtantitr^tn- Chief in and over the State of Sot/h Carolina Wfaenroa*, in pursuance of nu act of the legislature of this State, the TOtH for Uepreseatatires of the Thirty-Fifth Congress have been counted by Commissioners appointed for tbo purpose, and it appears that John MoQecen baa been elected for the first Congressional District, computed of the Rlectioti District of Lancaster, Chesterfield, Marlboro, Dailirtgton, Marion, Williamsburg, Horry and Georgetown ; W. Porchcr Miles has been elected lor the Second Congressional District, composed of the Judicial District of Charleston, L. M. Keitt has boeo elected for tbo Third Congrcsaiona! District, composed ot Beaufort, Barnwell, Crangchnrp. Colleton, and the Klcction District of St. John's Colleton ; P. 8. Brooks has been elected for the Fourth Congressional District, composed of Lexington, Kdgefield, Newberry, Lanreas and Abbeville ; Jes. L. On has been elected for the Fifth Congmmtonal District, com, posed of Andcmon, Pickens, Greenville, Spartanburg and Unioti; W. W. Boyco has been elected for the Sixth Qongreasion?1 Dial riot, composed af York, Chester, Fairfield, Itiehlsod, Ktrtbaw and Sam* tor: Kjjur, thercfbre, I, ROBKRT P. W. AUHTON. Oorernor and Commander in.Chief, in and o??r the State aforesaid, do mhu? this my proclamation, notifying and ieclariag, acewdiog to the nrotUions of < die said act, that John JUcQoe**, W. PorUiWe, L. M Kaitt P. 8. Brooka; Jaa? L. Oft, and ft W noyce had a ?? ... i_ a .! -a? "? wiitj! ui inr nn>wii> m?ir I)m|iw inc ww? riuM-aiMi *re therefore duiy looted RopreecntsWes in iho Congress of J ?ha United .^tetss, to mr*e fbr too yearn Wn tho 4th da/of March naxt. mdor my band and tho Mai of tha^ State- in Columbia, tho 22d day of Deeetabar, 1*6% tad in th* safety- A Tllft iMinflbii wjraroigutj- and iod5??.. ftpnad^nca of the United States of JUSTON. ? < t J*T" ii aft. .%:? * * , . -I . * * j-t v