The Pee Dee herald. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1856-1859, August 05, 1856, Image 3
1 ' -" ' fl> ' I 1.1 " [
j.liere enters oar Inngs. It must be Html
into us. It is acquired for the uiost part
while we are young?While the moral and
physical n stows is fcirmiog, and the romance
^character (if w? msy so speak)
h unh and shooting forth its
tendril* ty^u, 0f aUechmeut and
*lt haaJMjj^ said with a great deal of
/;.iU^?Ter undetstand whut wo
is very certain, wc nav^
aftrWwU what we hate or arc indifp.
We understand the bad side
>t we hate, and tkc outside only
... if we view With indifTerenoe. To
aft a yoilng manj therefore, for His rdu?tlo"ri.
to a country of Btrangors, and thus
prive' Hlra of the means and opportunies,
Wf acquiring the materials which,
ilbore all his other acquisitions, arc the
most essential to his success, is to do hitu
the greatest injustice. He becomcsa stranger
to his kindred ami conn try men. The
foreign character he has formed never osNiiuilatoa
altogether to tlio domestic one
he has loot. His attachments to his associates.
and to the scenes of his labors as a
man. hang loosely about him. His friends
ha has left behind him at the College or
\e*dcmj! where his youth hue been passed,
la iiiuy afterwards form acquaintances in
bis own country, but he oontraots few
friendships in the true senso of the term,
lie is thus insolated in the community with
which be ought to be completely identified,
w and be has to commence life when the
jjj^k hardest part of the battle?that of knowing
Tina oemg Known?-ought to have been
already fought and won.
Kvcry man wbo has arrived at the middle
titno of lifo knows hoc to value the
friend* he has made during the period of
his youth?how important they are and
have been, to success?what invaluable
companions to bis career, whether of labor
or ambition. Who but the basest of men
ever deserts a school-fellow, or college companion
in an emergency ? What Southorn
young man. educated at a Northern College,
was ever placed in a situation of trial
and difficulty, and has not felt the ahsence
of those to whom he has given his
confidence under circumstances when alone
full con(jdonces, are bestowed? And how
often does the young man, who has returned
home with the sort of mongrel character
imputed by foreign education andaeso
K.tiyns, tail in his bent aims, for the want
those help* which he has lost by a long
absence from home and the estrangements
it has necccaaarilly produced ?
Half a century ago it was very much
the fashion in Croat Britain to send young
men?particularly, and daughters of the
i!;An tluurn imKiliiu *<! ?lL
? - vw...?jf ???u gouwjr?w iqe
?V>i>Uuent to complete their education,
t lie ii! effects of it were visible te discern
ing men in Kngland, and in iba capital
little volume, published nbuU thirtty yours
ujro by Loid Notuicndy, entitled "the
uiigiuih tia FriuiCS/ ~C hsVC ?u excellent
chapter on the subject of which wc are
writing. What he says of the influence of
French ^duration unon an Kocrlishtnan,
applies, every word of it, to the influence
?>f Yankee education upon a Southern.
+.T.
*' iiewever nations may approach each
th'-.g states of feeling, there will always
remain shades of difference. In our generation,
in that now rising, there is, and will
he etiU, a vast interval betwixt us and our
neighbors. There is, and will b?,a die
last socinl characteristic which it dnnply
concerns our nous and daughter* to partake
<of. Without it, they can with difficulty
be either happy or successful in life. This
characteristic ia established, and the indU
vidual that runs counter to it, tUacks a
windmill with Don Quixote. The mass of
L.L!* -? - - * * * *
naoucua opinion wniou forms it may bo
gently modified by travel with advantage
at the matured period of life, but it ean.
rot be altogether overturned or displaced
without iatiaite injury. But to have, in
one's very boyhood, French feelings, manners
and opinions poured in and amalgama
ted with rouse crude lumps of prejudice,
which the parent m?.y instill by way of an.
tidcte?this is to fbrn neither a Briton
nor a Frenchman, but a kind of moral
quadroon without syrtem or principle, at
vsriaee* with himself on many of the moat
important points of publio internet, and unfixed
often in religious belief?without
any of the love of order, and the moral and
romantic eentimeni which serves French
people eaa substitute for religion; end
with -a taats so anomalous and peculiar thai
he can with difteulty ind a friend or form
connexions in either country. A perplexity
of ehoiee must pursue such a man
through life, ifitbe an active one, and eeepticism
wiil meet likely be hie philneophy
if tie course ^>e reflective and confined to
the eloeet
44 Examples enough might be gifts if
' soureee of reference were-at but the
education of Gibbon, Ifnmeand Voltaire
will auftoe for thoee who ire intimatetoith
their biographies.
Such ere some of the offsets psodeoed
upon individual* by foreign edueation.
Ibef ere dangerous for the talented, and
inconvenient for the dull; for females, a
a mere Tillagree work of aeeomplishment is
gained at the etpegsc of tha *tcrj$ag and the
useful. The etritlQf fee totes which are
the iinpreee and sign of the netural obaran*
?er a ud the eatioual mind are effieted or
liatartnd{ mar aeon and daughters are
broayht ap ne if they warn deeuned fore
life <d together fotaiga to the tint*** ntfd
a weaeseitiee of home^m?f? -dUaUanti?i
I < olnputan, 0...??g girU, to >
u^Tvegioa letpiafcs ?qnTred tm mtiag
wonteaaaA weth the eOmforts of Kngtlieh lifh,
and Wl&e of e>4teftie?V Imfafteff; pfetWaa
alike to Tatars Improvement and ts
%
. 3r-1
taam?msss?oaraii - -
UL.lu.LU.".--I ."fT-.l 1 1
; a virtuous ana useful character. The yery
idea, as well as the reality, of hum# is
obliterated from the young mind?one ef
, the greatest ills that onn befall it.
The inoro the patriotic matron praises to
her children tho merits of their father-land,
the more glowing the colore ilxed to depict
it, the more surely does she prepare them
for fuinre disappointment (m beholdincr it
again, and for future disgust, when they
oumo to inhabit it. Let it be added also,
that involuntary habitudes are acquired,
! adapted to the foreign country in which
or.o is educated; and the young mind Is
thus prepared, and, indeed, cotutruinetl to
the practice at home of what it has been
first accustomed tn abroad. The body does
the same. Body and mind, if we may coin
a word, are wnAonwy/. The constitution
prepares itself for the climate in which it
in formed. In a Southern clime, it do|
velops itself for a life to be passed at the
j iSouth. The mind and body act as ono in
this. Is not the bodily health and econoi
my as much doranged as the mental, by
: the capricious transplantation of the child
from England to France, and then of the
grown boy to England again ?"
| .
THE PREMIUM LIST OF THE STATE
AGRICULTURAL FAIR
Tho State Fair, as will be seen by rcpoatod
notices published, will take place in
, this city on the 11th day of November,
and four days following. The Premium
List, which wo publish in condensed type i
in this number, will be found as oomprehen- ;
i sive as that of any other institution of the
t kind in the Southern States. Tho Kxocun
x?? t.j ? 1 -
uuiuiuiKo iiuu uupeu mac out lew oDjoetti
of interest had been omitted in this
list; hut they do not flutter themselves that
, it is as complete and perfect in every
particular as it ahould be. In tokon of1
this consideration, they beg all those who
have animals and articles, of superior value,
to present them at tho Fair, and they may
ootno under thogeneral head of meritorious
' entries, entitled to special notice and reward.
If a liberal and generous spirit of
rivalry, is thus manifested, it will enable
; tho committee tho more readily to perceive
what they have omitted, and the cxperi
cnce which they will gloan will be practically
useful to them in the future. Our
frieud* who have articles not specially enumerated
in the prize list, must reflect that
we arc not all perfect, and that the Committee
are novices in this matter, and only
hope to be thoroughly versed in their
vocaticto when thero is nothing more that
is new to be offered in competition. I>t i
ati\ one in Son'.H Carolina and the ndja- i
cent .Slates who ha.> anything worth pro- j
' senting do ao. .State pride should induce
our own people to do so, and a laudable
emulation to uXcc! 1 should prompt osr;
neighbors to enter the field where the prizes I
are of no contemptibte order. Let the '
studs of the South make our Fair Grounds
a Beooou Giyiupia. Let lowing herds and
bleatipg flocks testify tual our people have
still some pastoral testes obtaining amongst
thcas. Let the golden har/este of our
grain field* and tho fleecy staples of our
commercial vitality evidence that ouragrii
cullut&l energy is effective and elevating '
in its influence, and tending to a prosperity
in the future, which wilt ncatter abund- j
aoce over the land. Ijet the handiwork of
the mechanic testify that labor and mind
must toil together. The Manufactured |
i product* of our buay apindle* ; the ponder, i
ooa casting* of the aotia of Tubal Cain; the
life throbbing engine, will all find room (
, for a fair comparison, test and trial.
W? look with much interest to the ladiee
of the 8tate, and hope thoy will fill np I
, the extensive Hall and Galleries, which
will be in readme** to receive the taaty
products of their skill and handiwork. Let
all enter the lists with proper kind of rivalry,
and we will venture a prediction that
the first f air of " Thk Stat* Aoricvltural
8ocxbtt" will bo a success, and the
preenrser of many, yueceeively brilliant
and imnrmriao in ill ilia
| South.?&. C. Agrirutturiii,
+ NEI0H30RS.
"No indeed, we ere rot going to live on
gomipiug tonne with thoae around u?.
(bar neighbor ere not to know all nboat
our affieiis," exclaimed an aristocratie,
genteel family from the oitj, aa they aeUled
j in a remote village. "In the eiijr, peopje
do not know oven thoee who live next doov
| to them"?to be anre, there tore it ia not
genteel. Bat I-'hrnve- heard as arrant
: goeeip between thoae who were obliged ho
! eroee Union Perk or Washington Parade
Uround, in order to meet, u I ever have
heard betweari* theae who only lifted the
latch to the little wieket gate, and traversed
the <4gardea patch," and entered the
i back door and aeated themselvea by the fire
! mw ceremowte.
| No they were not going to be ill bred,
i and countrified, and have "neighbors" if
I they dtd* live in a village. They happened
| to novo into a "neighborhood," whate
t goeaip had aaverantcred?where the people
i were more than ordinarily kind and a/?.
pathising, and yat incliaed to unwind their
boaaaaaa;" ?o when the good wivea had pet
jtj oa their heat W6e and iw?4vr?, and culled
on their Wsw neighbova and pronounced
; them very pleasant, and foetid their ealla
were not returned, they quietly let them
' alone. , ' V 3l "
\ Not sansy week* yaaod before sio^ueaa,
ine aiaregeveev or en *n?ocmi?o rmuneBtiont,
entered the doaicil from which
neighbors were excljidod. The doctor?
, eenriego ? ?ft 4ft* ty*t the door,
but it ?tdt & .'uttabtta of theirs. They
III night Ml he WeUome ?f they |?eC?fe?
, amiateeee' er etNjofryj re they mayed adfe f.
The fkaffij ntekW til day by the eooeh
? of eefToriug, end the night brwght them
I - i ill II I
f no rest, for there were none to take the
, place, and with motherly and sister
sympntlry, share their woariness, and he!
; to hea'r their burthens. Then came Deal
that stern leveller, ard bruised their hear
and lowered their spirits,but to whom cou
they look for the balm which soothes, if
i cannot heal, for the hand which kind
I binds up the wound, if it cannot as,sua;
all pain.
Those who have ever lived in a cdunti
village, need not be told,with what delict
cj and alacrity all these offices arc perfori:
cd by neighbors, nor how much swecti
it is to depend on friendship than . o
menial service, in such an hour ofnfllicUoi
! Some mother or daughter softly ontc
1 and assume* all care, and attends to a
arrangements, leaving those whonrostriol
i en, to the indulgence of their sorrows an
. to profitable reflection ; and how often ha\
, I heard families in cities mourn, that f<
them there was% no such solace?-no sue
i friendship, Rut those who prefer gentil
ty to frank and cordial intercourse, shoul
. not lament their condition.
Sickness and death teach many a lesso
! which no othor teacher could impress c
tho heart; and when our city friends bti
been humbled unber the rod, they sougt
sympathy which they had rejected, an
cultivated the friendship which they ha
desj^sed. Thoy found they could live i
friendly communion with thoso aroun
them without descendin g to vulgar gossi|
and that thoso who livo in palaces, and dre
gorgeously, arc not the most sure to pro\
ministering angels nt the oouoh of Buffc
ing, or tho most roady to pour balm int
the wounded hoart. Henceforth thov ha
~?
neighbors in sickucss and health, an
provod good country neighbors theinselvo
Minnie Mt/rlfe.
OUR PREDICTION.
Tho Abolition papers in this Stuto ai
making a grc.it noiso about tho popularil
of their woolly horso candidate ar I a
their big and little villain*, from Greer
port to Dunkirk are boasting that ho wi
carry the Stato by fifty thoasand piajoritj
There nevor was more froth on a littl
substance than all this talk and hull)
baloo about Fremont's popularity. Tb
Seward ites havo subsidised tho pros
and mean, if possibly to carry tho day b
much bragging and making pcoplo bclicv
that ovorybody is for Fremont.
Now, we put on record, in tho face <
all these boastings, the following pediotioi
Cut it out, reader, and put in your walle
B.ieluinnu will poll in this State 22">.000 vote
Fillmore. 150,000
Fremont, 40,000
We predict further, that Bnobana
will carry all tho Southern States. Per
sylvania, New Jersey New York, Cot
necticut, N. Hampshire, Maine, Mich
gan, Iowa, and Illinois Now post u
and aeo next November how near we ar
right.?Arir YorA Dap Book.
SAFET SAFE*! SAFE !
A shin watt cast away in tho Sout
Pacific Ocean. The boats containin
the crew put off from the vosscl, an
made the:r way to one of the savag
ffslands. On ianuing, the crew of on
of these boats wo3 seized by the for
cious Islanders, killed nnd devoured
for tho people were cannibals. Th
other company, seeing the fate of thci
comrades, made their escape
a. numocr 01 years afterwards, an
one of the men who thus escaped wa
cast away near the same place, and wit
some companions in danger, was throw
upon the very same Island- Conste
nation seized them when they asct
tained where they were- They, hi
themselves in caves and in the woodi
carefully avoiding observation. On
day as they toiled op a steep ascent
fearing that the rustling of ?po loave
and the cracking of too twigs an
branches would attract attention, the
suddenly emerged from the wood int
an open space- The sailor who ha
once escaped, and a second time bee
cast away, was in advauoe of the rest
XT- I - ' ? *
iio sooner naa ne reacnod tno ope
space on the top of the hill, than h
leaped up with excesaive.joy, and shoe
od, " Safe! safe! safe!"
And what was the eanse of his sudde
ecstatic joy ? Simply this: he saw th
spiro of a church, in a neighboring v
I lage, rising toward heaven, and he kne
that the missionary had been there, an
the Islanders were cannilats no longe;
The Bible, by God's blessing, had oon
its work there, and the savages ha
learned the ways of peaces and right*
ousnees. You are safe in person an
, property among the poop'lo who-reall
love the Bible. Reader, do you belief
j that any other teaching would, in a fe1
! years, have nrodueeil <mnh
* - , - r ???" *
Co i,*r root's Division or Rsa6rk
into Poos CbAMxa.-^Tlie first he eon
pared to an hour-glass, their reading bein
as the sand?it roos in and it nans ou
and leaves not a vestige behind. A seeon
elans, he said resemble \ a sponge, whic
imbibe* overythinu, and returns it i
nearly the rains state, only a little dirtie
A third class he likened to a jelly-b*j
which allows all that ta purs to pees awn
and retains only the refuse ead dregs- T1
fonsth (dpss he eosepared to the tbiTts <
the diamond tbineaof OQjeonda,who,jpetir
! aaide all that vm worthlcae, preeerr&t on
I the pure gam.
?t ^ i ?a?y' ? 1 '
Remember that ? Ifpiooo or profai
; thought, ottered by fweuf'a Mpe, m
Operate on the yomag boor* uke a oerela
I Ipray of Weior threw* upoftpeiieb*! 4?
! etainiojr it wkh root which no a*W aoo?
I ioo mm efturn.
4
? r ~ - ?ir
| KANSAS AfrFAlRS/
ly Washington, Jtfly iHi
'P ! House.?The Kansls contested dec'''
tion case was again taken up.
Mr. Washburn, of Maine, liiaintainod j
| that the election of Whitfield was without
" authority of law; thnt he comes here as j
'.V 1 the choice only of n minority of tho resi'c
dent citizetis of Kansas, and therefore ho j
I is not entitled to a scat as a delegate from ,
r)' ' thnt Territory.
l" The election under which Kr-(iovernor j
u* Recder claimed was ef|ually without nujr
thority of law, but inasmuch as he is the
" i ohoico of a larger number of the residents
" than those who voted for Mr. Whitfield, tho
ra ! Committee rccotnmcndod that lie be ad- >
" J mined to * r.oat. To deny to Kansas the
' right to be heard througti the choice of its
; resident eitizons, nicreiy boeunse that
r? choice was manifested outside of legal ,
,r lawsf and necessarily so, because tho Inw- j
J1 making power was destroyed by roreign
' ! violcnco, is to deny Kansas tho right to be !
heard at all on the floor of the House.
The bill directing the manner of the
n payment of the California war bonds was
,n passed.
ld . On motion of Mr. Seward, a resolution
was adopted, calling on the Secretary of
'd War to report whether the public inter
? esis require an unproveurcnt or the roads ^
n , connecting West Point. New York, with
J tho interior of the country lying westward
P> thereof, and if so, what is the moat practi^
1 ruble and expedient mode of making such
,e a communication,and the expenses thereof.
r- Mr. Smith, of Tennessee, called atten0
tion to the fact, that the Committee on
d Elections in the other coutested cases, had
'd reported a resolution that tho contestant
9> was entiled to Ihb scat, but in this thoy
recommended that Mr. ltceder be admit- I
tod. Was richt or might here to provnil?
Mr Washburn repeated that neither Mr.
rc Roodcr nor Whitfield wero chosen by the
<y oxisting law. In tho present case the i
11 ; Committee had followod the precedent set
> ceremony of tho Wisconsin and Minnesota
" Territories.
f' I It was competent for tho House to nde
mit Mr. llccdcras a dolegato.
' Mr. Smith said?Itecdor has no logal
10 right, yet you would admit him!
9> | Mr." Stephens, taking issue with Mr. 1
y ; Washburn, remarked that Whero there is a 1
e legally organised Territorial government,
I some person must be under the law entit'ed.
i In the caso referred to by tho gentleman
1 from Maine, thcro was no organised gov- j
t: j ernuicnt, but in Kansas provisions is mndo '
s. by law for tho election of a delegate, ,
therefore the precedent did not apply.?
! In the course of his remarks he alUidcd to
n ' the adoption of Mr. Sherman's amendment
l* to the army bill, sayiug that a majority of
I tho House thus ovinccd their desire to ,
strike down the pillar of liberty, namely j
P The right of tho people to bear arms as so ;
- curea uy the Uonstuution, when he saw j
fcUeh things ho ? almost despaired of auy- ,
thing being done in behalf of Saw and ,
order; the Constitution being regarded as
h no longer biuding.
e; Telegraphic News,
0 ' FURTHER BY THE ARABIA. i
^ Nkw Yr>tx, July 20.
r 1 Some circulars say that the doproasion
iu cotton at Liverpool early in tho week
J vu caused by the failure of Manchester
s houses, creating disti-ust as tc solvency of ,
h Liverpool houses holding Urge stooks of
n ootton. The market, however, recovored
,r and closed firm. ;
,r The explosion of a mine at Cardiff killed j
d 110 persons.
it In Spain ths insurrection was mid to
e have been caused by the forced, resigns-1
^ tion of the Cabinet, It commenced at
!9 Madrid on the 5th, the National Guards
d and oitisens fighting tho troops for 24:
? hours. Ono SOCOUnt save that the inanr-l
o | gents had proclaimed a republic, and that
d Gen. Infante, President of $o Cor tea, J
n ! headed the rebellion. Gen. O'DonnoU
t. ; had declared all Spain in a state of siege,
n and had dissolved the National Guard,
o It was rumored that Franoo would aend
an army ot observation to the fronticre. :
> The latest report it that the insurrection
n has been subdued, but the Times oorrea |
e | pondont nays the insurgent* in Aragon,
i| Sarragosaa and Catalonia have been suovv
oeseful, and that Kspartera had fled.
d!
r. Warhincjtow, July 31, 1866.
e The Senate has passed sixteen North
d Western Harbor bills.
>* Mr. Geary has been confirmed as Govd
rrnor of Kansas.
y | Tho House took up the Kansas Election
i ca^p. A sharp debate took place. The j
m vot.., trill be taken to-morrow.
Whithold will certainly fce ousted, and
tH the admission of Heeder is doubtful.
i*
,g Washington, July 29.
t, The Senate pasted several Western |
id Harbor Bills.
ih The House agreed to Sherman's amend- j
> ?? .k. A TKI? -L! -1- 1 I - - I
Ill hivui IV IU? Arm; Ulii, WUICO flPiTlUC*
r. Territorial Government in Ktuu, NUbg,
liehee freedom of apccoh and of the pren,
j, r- ''taa the Miaoouri GompnomiM lina, Ac.
* KQTICS.
* A LL paraene iad.f.d to n*s an tot ynrt
lj im aoromrt, aw reepeetfalir repeated to
eoma forward and malt* ttmnrffiat'- iieyment,
m it in itopoeaible for im to indulge them
laager, and aoeUia toy owe buafoeea and
Mhu?diL A aw ia hope* tki* ndwrtt?em?M will
?y coma nttdsr the ohfrrvetion of aaeh of my
?a dalinqoent cutomera, and lhay will roapourt
t
CW?>, A O, Jane It, IBM.' l?tlj
Wmmgmmmmmm^mm
COMMERCIAL.
CHERAW MARKET,
rORRKCTKIl W?*KT,Y MY
J. M. THREAUOIIili.
COTTON ?Therehave been no sales for the i
past week. Wo therefore omit quotations;
BACON. NT. C.?From waggons $13,50 rts.
Almut 7000 Iba was aohl during the post week.
Western, retails at $1*2,00 to $11,00.
FLOUR?New $7,00 to $7,30 eta.
LARD?None coming to market, retails at
16 2-3 cents.
8A1/F?Retails at 1.50 per Sack, market
well supplied*
SUGAR?Retails at 12c.
COFFBB?Retail* at 1*2 to HeCORN?Plenty,
worth 62Jc.
I-DDDER?Sells at from 85c- to $1-00.
POULTRY AND EGOS- Scarce and in
domandWHISKEY?From
45c. to $1.50 per*gallon
BAGGING-GUNNY?20 cents, small sup
ply.
HOPE?From ' ?J to 14 cents, small sup.
ply.
The River is ut low water mark.
CONSIGNEES.
The following is a list of the consignees bv
the Choraw and Darlington Railroad, for the
week ending 2d, Augu$Ul856:
F. hvnch, J. j>. Hind, W. F. Leak, S.
(Jrnft't, Miss Rutland, M. A. Jordan, K. T. Morgan,
T. H. Tomlinson, H. L. Mclntyre, Race,
Depew & Co., Richmond Manufacturing Company.
W. I? Steele, R. T. Long, E. D. Ingram,
I>. M alloy, W. L. .lv. H. H.Burn*.
Advertisements.
Notice!
fTtKF. subscriber respectfully informs the
Fanner* of Marlborough and the stirronud- t
ing Districts that he is now prepared for "
Repairing Cotton Ginti
in the very best of Rtyles, including ribs,
boxes, Brushes, Ac.
Those wishing to have work done will find 4
him one mile from Benncttxvillo, on the road '
leading from there to Chcrnw. All work war- r
ranted to give good satisfaction. i
JOHN H. HUSBANDS.
August 4th, lS5fi. 9? 3m.
Daguerreotypes!
O. H. BROWN
OF BALTIMORE,
Respectfully informs the citizens of
CHERAW and its vicinity-, that he has '
taken rooms above R. T. POWELL'S store,
where he will remain a short time in the prac- j
tice of hia profession, of the real French and
Gorman Processes, which, together with bis
experience as an Operator 111 same of our
principal cities, is, he trusts, a sufficient guar- 1 "
a 11 tee th At hit work will be well executed.
He hiiDea tliat those who hgS? nnt I
r. good Picture, wiH^sot oeglei-t this nntMirtu i I
nity. I r
A Beautiful Selection of Fancy Case?,
Suitabir. for FVetrnfji.
Particular care will he taken iu copying
Daguerreotype* 01 l'aiuting. Pictures inserted
in Lockets, Breastpins, Rings, Ac. Likenesses
taken withoat regard to weather.
N. B My stay iu this place will he short, ]
as I have other engagements* J J
July 23, I806. S-?f I
M. HEELER,
Boot A Shoe Maker,
HAS a new and wcli selected stock of materials
on hand, and is ready to fill all
orders in his line of business with despatch, ?
and to the' satisfaction of his customers. He
has taken tho place of B. EL1X80N, iu this ,a
business, and occupies his old stand.
He has also for sale leather of all kinds suitable
to the trade.
Cheraw, S, C., Julr 22d. I860. t-3m
STONE LIME. '
-gfW^CASKS.STONE LIME, freab and
B BBwriri prime order.
5 Barrels Calcin'd Plaster, Just received, (
and for sale by
K. T. MORGAN.
Cheraw, ft, C., July^ll, 1P56. 6?if.
SANDKR8' CXJTTON GINS! J
WE are agents at thia place, for the sale of
Gins made bj Thomas G. Sanders of Wades* c
borough NT. C., All orders left with us will be r
forwarded and promptly attended to. We
have one of them on hand which can be seen
by calling on
THREADGILL A KENDALL.
2Gth June, 1856. 2?slmo.
BUTTER,
SUGAR and SODA CRACKERS, for sale .
by 8. GRAFPT.
Chcraw, 3. C., July 22d, 1856. 7?tf. J
For Half. \
41AAi| LBS. NORTH CAROLINA >
lifKIU BACON.
. 300 lbs. Leaf Ijard. f
60 barrels extra family Flour.
Corn and Peas. By (
THUS. H. TOMLINSON. (
June 9th, 1866. 1?tf
DRSTMALLOY k OOIT.
DRUG STORE.
JUST RECEIVED,* new apply of Dram,
Medicines and3 Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, ,
Oils, Paints and Painters article#, Varnishes, t
Window Qlsss,ywftdiaad KaaKalt Fsifhmsir ,
Fine Toilet and shaving Soane, Hair and Tooth J
Brushes, Trusses and Supporters of all kinds,
and a large supply of choice Toilet sad Fane v
articles.
MP" Orders promptly attended to.
Chnraw, 8. C.? Jnne 10, 18M, l?tt (
m m d ? igtvi natnaa
mm mtrn 1/?WWH?1?
Architect & Builder, '
DARLINGTON C. IL, S. 0. * +*>
PLANS, paciC rations and asti mates furnished
at the shortest n.*f?e.
19. B.?Ha also deals in Hardware, Okas of
all daaerlptWma?plain, ornamental and stained,?d*aitut%
i>?U, Varnish, Sash, Blinds and i
^,>ur
I afcwof9>By?iwi to porahasa will da wall to
MmMW *A?*TWPEW ft Q6 J
Ofcnraw, 8. Cn will ba attended to.
1 Jane 9th, IBM. i-tf. j
# t
1 !
*} 1 * 1 . 'i'u-l
"EXGtRSION."
Officu C. (t IT: if R Company,)
Cher*w, Jiffy 29th, Ibftti. )
XCIRSION Train* Will lyve Chkhaw and
^Fwrkvmoo Saturday 'Jtr day of Augi->t
next,and run according to the following schud
ilu:
Leave Cheraer, 7 00 A. M.
44 Cash's, 7 2ft 44
44 Society Hill, 7 60 4*
44 I>ove'?, 8 20 44
" Darlington, 8 50 '*
Arrive at Florence, 9 20 44
RETURNING:
Leave Florence, 1 00 P. M.
44 Darlington, 1 30 44
44 Dove's, 1 55 44
44 Society Hill, 2 20 44
44 Cash's 2 4ft a
Arrive at Cher.iw, .1 10 "
FARE GOING AND RETURNING :
From Chornw, (1 00
Cash's, ,...S5
Society Hill, .w../,..6A
Dove's, ?46
Darlington, 26
TRAIN FROM FLOHENCK: .
Leave Florence, 8 20 A. M.
44 Darlington, 8 60 44
44 Dove's, 9.20 44
44 Society llill, 9 50 44
44 Cash's, 10 16
Arrive at Chcraw, 1 0 40 44
RETURNING :
Doavc Ultcraw, 6 00 P. M.
44 Cash's, 6 25' 44
44 Society Hill, t> 50 "
41 Dove's, 7 20 44
M Darlington, 7 50 44
Arrive at Florence, 8 20 44
FAKE GOING AND RETURNING;
From Florence, v fl O0'
4' Darlington, 75
44 Dove's, .55
44 Society Hill 35
44 Cash's, ...20
E. J. WADDILL.
General Transp't Agent.
July 20,1R56. &-2t
NEWSCIIEDULE?
a Omen
C. A D. R. ft. CVtMPANY, )
L'heraic, July 10, 1866 f
ON ftnd after the first day of August ensiling,
the MAIL and PASSKNOfiR Trains
in this road, will run accoralng tcf the follow
ng schedule:
Leave Cheraw at 6 o'clock P. M:
44 Cash.s at 6 25 44 44
44 Society Hill at 6 60 44 44
44 Dove's at 7 20 44 14
44 Darlington at 7 60 44 44
Vrrive at Florence at 8 20 44 44
RETURNING:
Leave Florence at 9 15 o'clock P. M.'
44 Darlington 9 45 44 ' 44
44 Dove's at 10 15 44 44
'4 Society Hill 10 45 44 44
14 Cash's at 11 10 44 tf
Arrive at Cheraw 1 1 35 44 44
A FREIGHT andl'ASSBNOKR Train will
,lso leave Cheraw on avery Monday, Thoreduy M
mJ Saturday, at 7 o'clock A. lf j"
RfiTURNlNO!"
Leave Florence on th? same day at 1 o'clock
\ M.. after the arrival of Train from Wellington.
E. J. WADDILL,
General Transput Agent.
July 22, 185C. ' 7-tf
tKlvSil MEDICINES
AT THE
Sfew Drug aud Chemical
W'I'I IUI<' .
k ' m m y a
EAST SIDE OF FRONT STREET,
opposite the roar orrici.
PKESH supplies have just been received,
making a complete SPRING 8TOCK ot
genuine
' DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Jl of which are PURE and FRESH, and
warranted, consisting, in part, of
ENULI8H.
.FRENCH AND AMERICAN
DRUGS ANI) CHEMICALS,
'ERFU MERY, PAINTS, OILS, DYE
STUFFS, SOAPS AND riRUSHKS
OF ALL KINDS, TRUSSES
AND SUPPORTERS,
3LAS8WARK AND WINDOW GLASSR0,
PATENT AND PLANTATION
MEDICINES. a
Particular attention is given to filling order*
or Piasters aud Physicians, and the prices
kfe euro to please.
Prescriptions jmd family receipts carefully
*>mnounaed, and Medicines can be obtained
it all hours of the night at
Dr. J. W. GULIGK'S
Drug and Chemical Store,
Opposite the Poet Office.
Choraw, S. June 10, 1-?-if. %
TURNER'S
Ginger Wine.
HIGHLY n'oomiw.nded for sharpening the
appetite, invigorating the entire system,
ind restoring to perfect health and strength,
ill unfortunate ?uAurora with dyapwpeia, indication,
loss of appetite, Ac.
Also, TTTRNKWS GINGER BRANDY, together
with a fall assortment of
FINE BRANDIES,
")ld Rye Whiskey, Gin,Freeh Core, and Spiced
>ystore, Ac-, for aale by
WELLS A BROTHER.
CHeraw, Jane 24th, 1856. tf.
Bitcon On Consignment.
1 A fWWl LB& prime Tennessee Bacon,
1 VjUVUgj^^ glauMw, and Hams, for
>ole low by tLe caak or ouaaUty. More Hants
loaling in the article, or rlantera wishing sup.
dies, will find this a good oooortunitv to Hut
hcop for ra*h, m th? guttata Vnuet b? sold.
D. MALbOY. '
J??y 2 V, 1*56. ^ 7-at y, ,,
ov ovneranr.
(3%f\ Ann POUNDS OP FINB BAJU
limore Bacon, at wholesale
w retail, far Can, by ~
TBOfl. H. TOM UN SOW
Jane 23, ia?faa,
Ml OMISlGKMWrS ^Tt
KOUR UM. Brown 8a*?e, ' ? unl
9tk, 1804. 1?'