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StUctd) fJoctrg. ' THE FATHEH IS COMING. BT MART nOWITT. The dock is on the strike of six, The father's work is done; Sweep up the hearth and mend the fire, Aud put the kettle on ! The wild night-wind is blowiug cold, Tie dreary crossing o'or the world. He's crossing o'er the world apace, He's stronger than ths storm; lie does not feel the cold, not bs, JiiiB heart, it is so warm, For father's heart is stout and tme, Aseverhumau bosom knew. He makes ali toil.all hardship light; Would all men were the same, So ready to be pleased, so kind, 1 So very slow to blame 1 Folks need not be unkind, austere, < For love hath readior will than fear! < i And we'll do ftll that father likes. Hid wish as arc so few; Would tbey were more l that every hour, J Some wish of his I knew I I'm sure it makes a happy day When 1 can please him any way I I know he's coming, by this sign, i That baby'a almost wild : < See how he laughs, and crows, and stares, j Heaven bless the merry child 1 i Hi? father's aelf in fnce and limb, 1 And father's heart is strong in him. I Hark! bark I I bear bis footsteps now ; He's through the garden gate ; Run, little Bass, and opu' the door, And do net let him wait i Shout, baby, shout, and clap thy hands, For Gather ou the threshold stands I CVgricultural. ? . t , "J fJ'.iMJJia ,*f m. [From the Soetfc Carolina Agriculturalist-] TURNIP CULTURE. J rrt v la ins mamp smux fc? 1? W ?w --J-?" "X?W" <V? field crops of Rutabaga turnip* in our 1stiftude. *lt 1* not oor proviooe to-day tu itn. press upon the piantsrt of the South the necessity of providing Urge quantities of this ruu arop for plantation use end domestic animals, preferring es we do to give details of oar system of preparation and culture. u? inA?f ??i tivated the Uuiabaga, sad since oar experiShoe of planting commenced, have not failed to raise e moit rezpoctable crop ? With field turnips, wt have never racced d oo well. We have planted all varieties of land, in ell aorta of condition, and oor peraererence in this culture haa been rewarded by onooiniuma from our neighbor*' attributing our success to lack. It is arduous, laborious pcrscverenco in anything, whicn secures sutajeaa. We commence by breaking our land well with a twd bone tansing plow, arid, * ooon as we can do oo, wo tarn nmnd aud break it better. \V? then plow it a third time, and ?nb*nil it to a depth of uftcoa incite*- lr it ia rough , and cloddy, we harro' it each plowing, so as to thoroughly pulverize every particloof the soil. To prepare clay eoiU for tho turnip crop require* a great amount of]*. bor Nine hundred and ninety-nine turnip ?a J - nw, uuv vi g?k'ii tHUUMIIU, on IQC OUy land* of oar 8tate, do Dot receive the prop* or preparation, wbiUt good, boneet plowing, on randy end loamy atlavial soils, usually effect tbie tboruagb preparation with bat little labor. When the eoil ia thoroughly and deeply plowed, it ie bent to incorporate rough uianare by egain turning over tha eoil. The turnip ie a grass feeder, and if tbnuoil is deeply plow* ed, the coarsest and rowrbsat mannro is , as good aa that in mors minute division.? By all means famish a large and ample amount of tha producing elements. The < decomposition of the men are, when buried, i hae a K?*t fisvorabla rffoct on turnip eoil, "d given it a peculiar greasy look, which , always indicate* high prudoctivs qualities, j i Tha soooer then ?i> spring that the turnip | laud u broken up, end made ready to receive the rough manure, the batter. It is < b&d policy to ieeee off preparing the lend I, until it is dried op by the summer s h?H, 11 for then It ie next to en impossibility to I j make the proper preparation without fit- ( rorsbh rains. We do not admire the i prnetiewef eoW penning elay soils, which < brwoue impacted by the trending of the i huofb of uuiatlt, bersoee it renders tks i psWpwmtion in the most fitrosnMs ssnsows < exeew Mngiydittcnit. On light sandy isods, < readily abeorV-ng the awmuoia from tee i wrioe of thnauimaU, this tenediag ie high- i iy beneficing nn+in issdisii n and i n retentiee quality to seilo, other wins toe miu? nf ht* mMI T^pMH MUM incorporated la brg? iHim ?aHy U aftlM BMttC btlllflotil is ill |^Sl? M4r4. ! * / 1 , " 1 f^...,(. % scattering broad-cast, and plowing under with abort narrow plows, or repeated applications of the cultivator. The cultivator leave* the aoi! in the beat ooudition for the reception of the seed, a* it is in a ^ smooth, level stale. If tho land ia ridgy, much of the seed will be wanted by being (flit too deep to allow them to geimimite. We hare practised drill culture altogether j 0:1 ridges, formed similar to cott'.n beds, 1 C3 eighteen inches ajKirt, which were formed ' on a furtow Glled with specific fertiliaera. , if theso arc uot elevated too much, it is Uj more convenient rh.ni to plant ot "n entircly flat surface, as it enables the cuiti- vatiou to be more thoroughly peforiucd in the young state of the plant. Should a wet spell set in beforo the plants are per M foctly established, it enables them to withstand ltd bad effects; for although the turnip consists of a large proportion of j.r wa?or, it is most chary of too much mois- j., tare. Here let ua remark, that turnip lands should be most thoroughly drained ; j)H for underlying moisture affecting the top ' # ( roots csusca the plants to scold and die : ^ out. We use a aeed drill, and about two 1 ^ pounda of aeed to the acre. Having our land prepared, ready to put iti the need. Xf{ we select a season to plant them, when the y eurth ia thoroughly damp, and, if tho a., weather is showery,so much the bolter. lit itioh weather we invariably aeoure a good Hand of healthy vigorous plants, vhich jf grow out of the way of insects in ten days. to If the insects or turnip fleas should de- pi itro) the firat sowing, harrow over the ui beds with a light single horse harrow, sod uj immediately sow over ttie crop*, and persevere in this praeffce until you do secure a yc itsnd, whiob yon will have as soon as the ! in flights become cool, and precipitate heavy lets. We have made fair turnips, sowed yc in the firat week of September. A%se6n ar ts the plants have four or five loavel^the afc beds should be pared down with the cot- ju ion-scraper.^ and thinned out to six inches th in the drill. A keen hoe of that width j tl ihould be need, and all tho graaa and h; weeds should be fingor-picked carefully I ol from the plants. l)o not apply earth t<> [ pi them, but allow them to hang by the tap ;* mot, and bo awayed about by the wind, as i I it is the opinion of English turnip-grower* ! that this develops the bulbs at an early fii period. When turnips are ten or twelve jb inches high, they should be thinned to a ! L final stand of twelvo inches in the drill.? tl Those that are pulled up at this stage of J e their growth, oouie in web for ouiinaty k purposes, or s'ook food. Fioquont culti- 1 vrtiou with narrow plosrs, or a small oulti- la vator, with regular weedinga. will secure U with fait seasons a good on>p on all thor- ai ooghly inariured soils. The soil should o never be allowed to become encrusted, bat k should be stirred with proper implements tl immediately after eaoh rain, as soon as it is a in a condition to be ieu in s thoroughly u loose stats. We bavq spoken thus far only of tha n Y* ? mwu wi VUB M/llf WUIIU1 Cj l?UU >119 j application of rough oorapoat man urea.? j Cow-penning on eandv soil* is an adiuira>' ? hte preparative. We have penned goats ? and ahoep on clay soile with good effect. ^ They soon redaoe the moat rough, cloddy * aoila by outting it up with their feet, and p their manure ia in a Mate of division, 1 0, which allows its even disposition over the p field. Thoy aro too apt to sleep imuiedi- ? Htely against the fences; and where this ia tl the oaao. the iu*nurel>eing easily gathered, ' el should be spread over other portions of the fc, field. We have applied cum no at the rate | n of throe hundred pounds to the acre, ' w broad-cast, and iu e-.ee r quantities in the f drill, with great effect, on the turnip crop. ^ We think this fertilizer indispensable to p the production of line turnips. ! Bone dust, Gypsum, and ashes are also 1 P valuable fertilisers. If we were to makes j 11 compound to act uioat beneficially wu would ; h apply two pa its of l'eruvuu Guano, four < parts of bone dust and four parte of salt , ^ broadcast at the rate of four hundred pounds j *| to the sere, with the last preparatory i * plowing. This should be incorporated with & a sufficiency of gypsutn or pulvoriMd charooal to cheok the coo hasty evaporation of " the ammonia, and should Dot be plowed in t! deeper than three inches. As we have already intimated, no planter need despair P' of raising good turnips. Deep and thor- rc ough tillage will tell. A great portion of the cultivation should be done defure the seed ia plauted. Old Holland, in his <m Plioie, says : ' The best husbandman, and tl such m$ are ir-re exauisite in tbo nractin* r>f ?i r " ~ gticulturi, give order tbat tho ground for ?t| tnrnipe ehoald have five tilths." If tl e ' old English farmers, in the dejs "when the earth was young" and the lend fertile, required five plowings, a like number is now squally independable. We have *polceu of tho eultere otthe iiulshagastti thiaartiele, because they are easier raised, a more ai valuable crop, ami can be preserved better tbao the white turnips. The ilea, so de(tractive to rough-leaved tdrnips, seldom fi! attacks the Knuhaga*. Tlu-jr ean be plant'd earlier, and, having no hebit of growing pithy, have a greater length of ci leasoa to grow, and thus have a great ad- tc vabUga in producing a heavy crop. Our U wiggaationa u ta the prr pa ratios and cultivation of Rutabagas, are equally appli- tl ?bla to all aibar varieties of f.?ruipa. In fi) t future artiole we will give details aa to ?r Ike value of tMa crop, and suggestion* aa L le its general eelasged enium Is tke ? South. T rr r Is TV hags Milk &tmA tMspsonfid of f her?adlsh. mt. _mw ?;n ;2M # ^fj^.'lil**^ *UM ' , : ^ . .? " % ? . .' A I % - ^r -Vfc, AWI Hiiscellaneotts. ? From the Pledge sod Standard. HAT A PAIBOF ANDIRONS COST. . t BY FJSTKR PIPER, *R. Peter, said my uncle, knocking the ash- * from his pipe and laying it on the corn- 0 of the unuulepieco, and then fixing bis es on the andirons, those audirons coat t e one thousand dollars. Dear uiel exclaimed sunt. 4 ?h fa.her! cried the girls. P Impossible! said I, }| True, yes, every word true One t'leu lid, did 1 say 7 yen?two tboussud?full t o thousand dollars. t Well, well, said iuy aunt, foldingup her j lilting for the night. I *hould like to low what you aro about. My uncle bent forward and planting bis : nds firmly on his parting knees, and with , ( ieliherate sir, which showed he bad no * ubt of being ablo to prove his assertion, . j ibegan : ? ' Well, you see, a good many years ago, j ^ had a pair of common old iron andiron*. ' ^ ?ur cousin Letty said ono day, Father, I o't you think tbooe old andirons are get- t jg too shabby? Shabby or not, I thought ey would bold up the wood as* nicely as they were gold. So 1 paid no attention Letty. I was afraid sho was growing ou 1 ?Soon after that, Peter, continued e y uncle, turning to uie, your aunt took it j There it goes, interrupted my aunt ? ?u occ't get aloug without dragging ujo , Your aunt took it up, Peter, and ahceaid . >ur neighbors could afford brjaa andiron*, id wore no bettor off than we woro. And p te said Letty and her sister Jane were i?t getting old enough to sen company; and 1 te stingy looking old andirons might hurt; leir market. I knew that women trouAi j svc their own way; and there was no use in j ejecting, and no 1 got the andirons. The rico of thcu was four dollars and a half. A ill that ia more lit-" it, cried tuy aunt, thought you said two thousand. Four dollar* and a half. Well, the | r*t night alter we got them, aa we all vat y the warm tire, talking over the niattor, etty called tuy attention to the hsarth, le atones of which were cracked and un. ren. Tho h -arth waa entirely ont of eeping with new audirons and 1 though! might as well have it replaced tirat as ; ist. The next day a mason was sent for 1 > examine it. He came in my sbeenoe, t nd when I returned home, your sunt and ju-ins all beset me atonce, to have a mar. le sinh. The mason had convinced the en lo hearth would not look decent without Oiirble slab, and they put th .ir beads jgaiher? La me! exclaimed my sunt, there waa o puttiug any of our heads together about * . The hearth waa a real worn out thiug ot St for a pig pen. Tboy put their hoade together, Peter, ae was suyiug, and contiuued till I got a larbie hearth, whiob oust me twonty dol. . ? . iW t W a km xi i ox si. men i tnuapnt l done itb u&peneee. but .1 thought wrong. 'rotty soon, 1 began to hoar hinta thrown ut about the brick-work round the fireInoo not corresponding w th the hearth. U>od for ft month against your aunt and1 ?e uirln, but they at length got the better F tue and 1 was forced to have marble inead ot brick. And then the old wooden Lanilupieco wae ao oatof character that it aa neeccasary to have a marble one.? he coat of all ibia wea nearly one hundred ollara. And now that the spirit of tut- , rovement hud got a start, there waa no .oppiug place. The new marble mantle ut to shxuie the white washed walla and , [joy niuitt be papered. The wood work *d tu be painted, of oourae, and to joint, indry repairs were ueocesary. ' While , lie waa going on, your aant and tbe girl's , ppt-srod to be quite ?aus6ed, and when it' ma done, tbey ??d no idea the old parlor juld be 'tpdo to look ao spruce. But lore waa only a short respite. The old ig carpet began to raise a dust, and I found I ere would be no pvece? Now, uiy dear! euid the old lady, with a leasant auiile, accompanied with a partial I nation of the bead? Now father! exclaimed the girla. 1 Till I got a new carpet. 80 the new irpet was got. That again shamed the ! te old furniture sad it had to be turned out id replaced with new. Now Peter, count p, my lad ?twenty dollars for the hear lb, id one hundred for the mantle, aiid thirty >r repairs. What doee that make f One hundred and fifty, uncle. Well, fifty for paper and poiut? Twj hundred. Then fifty for a carpet, and one hundred id fifty for furniture-? Three huudred sod fifty. There's that clock, too, and the bliud*? fly more? Four hundred dollars eaaoile. Mjr aunt and eooaina winkad at aach oth r, and steadily la my anolo'a faca, aa if i iuy ?jua b?v? not tuada oat your oaaa afr all.' Now, cootinord my ancle, an much for ila una room. No aoonar waa tha room aiafcad, thaa oowplaiata aama Awn all aanan about Um during ruem and aatry. uof before Uriel bad ?'taoderad at diaratiao, and banded hi my aabmiaainal fca dining roam aoat we two hundred dotire, and the gjNry two mora. Wkat latitat ttar f Eight bardrad, undo. m WMM Mtt, I* m*k? rLjfMt* [ Hb iImm dow (Min. Twelve taefcei . M?i?< ,i wvfc * ? -?* - - --< < . . e.-' 1! f L.LL.--1 J" The outside of the house then hsd to be opeired sod pointed of course. Add two loodied for that. Fourteen hundred. Then a piaiia in front. That ooet two lundred. Sixteen hur Jred. Here, aunt began to yawn. Letty topoko he fire, and June to twirl over tho loaves fa book. A new carriage came next. That coat wo hundred dollats. Then there wit a lawn to bo laid oat, nd neatly fenced?a servant to be hired? 1 mrtic* to bo given occasionally?bonnet* nd dresses at double tho forinor coat, and 4her little expenses in keeping with ho new order of thinga. And all his grew out of those very andirons. Yes, Vter, I was entirely within bounds when auid it was two thousand dollars. The opposition was silenced My aunt inuicdLitely arose and guessed it was bod tine. I was left alooe with tny uncle, vho was not inclinod to drop the subject, tie was a pcisevering man, and never gave ip what he undertook till ho had done the I vork thoroughly. So he brought out his K>ok and accounts, and set about making in exact estinfttoof expense*. Hekeptup ill after midnight. bet'oro ha pat through, ili.- oouoltHi -n wai, that the pair of I ni.lirotia hud cq-a hTn twenty four hundred nid tiftj dollar*. l)"l RECTORY, j rOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF CHERAW: | W. L. T. Prince, Tntendant. E. J. WaJdill, S S.J.. W. J. \'ereen, | Thoina.i H. Tomliuson, Clerk. A. I\ Leach, Marshall. Meets lit Saturday in each month. o ' MERCHANTS BANK OF SOUTH CARO LINA, AT CHERAW ": J. C. Ooit, President. A. Macfarlan, D. Malloy, wKo^f C.Coker. Henry Molw, W. Godfrey, Cashier. J. F. Matheaon. Clerk. M. H. H. Duvall, Teller, Discount day, Thursday. "BANK OF WADE8BORO', N. C.*' W R Leak, President. G W Little, 8 W Cole. Thn* Robinson, ni? P Richardson, Wrwtow. J m White, P G Smith, H B Hamm-.nd. Cashier. N Beverly, Clerk. Discount day, Tuesday. o CHERAW AND DARLINOTON RAIL ROAD COMPANY: A Macfarlan, President. S S Solomons, Chief Engineer. J H Mcl*er, Secretary and Treasurer. J A Injflis. Solicitor. E J Waddill, Freight and Ticket Agent. o THE COURTS OF LAW. S. C- SIT . jor cnetiTrariKU): 1st Mo iday in March an I October. for Marlboro' : 2nd Monday in March and October. irOR nARLIWOTOtf t 3rd Monday in March and October. for marion: 4th Monday in March and Octoher. Return day IS days before each Court. THE COURTS OP EQUITY, 3. G, SIT FOR CUKSTRRFIELD : Tueaday after l?t Monday in February. ? rem MARLBORO* : Friday after lot Monday in February. FOR UARLI.NOTON : 2d Honda; in February. roa MARION ; Friday after 2d Monday in February. SUPERIOR COURTS OF N. CAROLINA. . FoR AN80N OnCNTT : 2d Monday in March, and Sap?**nber. COUNTY COURTS OF N. CAROLINA. FnR AN*?N C?'C5TY ; 2' Monday in January, April, July, and October. "ft SOLICITOR or EASTERN CIRCUIT, S. CAROLIN A 1 , Henry Mvlvar, Eaq. . I TUfiTTlTrrp nmriftrna o n vt?.v?n V. CHCSTKariKLO. * W B Hancock, KhanfT. i C Craig, Clark. J C Chapman, Cocoa ar. J C Craig, CommUuioaar ha Efiitj, ? J C Craig, Ordiaarr. J tt Miliar, Tax CoUacior, KARLaoaocua. J W Haaagan, ShariC P McColl, Clark. J II Bolton, Coronar. ? P Krvin, Commiaakmtr in Kquilr. B P Brria, Ordiaarr. J ^taatou, Tax Collaatof. DAKUMTM. D 8 Ut, 8h?*Hr. ? K B Bioaroa, Clark. W H Wlngata, Coronar. T C Brans, Commicaiooar ia Bt>?Uy. J J Raaaetl, Ordinary. T AtkjMoa, Tu Ouilwtar. ' M AVIOff. O?*tok. 9k*riW. K ? WMf. CM. 9 IfeMilloa, Vnumm C D Emu. ComiUriwur ia Equfcjr. ' R 9 WVoW:, Ordinary. R Ortfg. Tu OalUctor. O1 :OTJHTT omcstt OR M. CAROLUTA A?6??. A C VoMwdkoif. HUfi WVVIPPW vOiW? J tWk? Art rjgiBtlT ClM WlpR*; Xaftar U **!!&. \# v nfll",-* v 'f < e#W'iK*>i # ^ J*\ ?.' /' ** ' r ~ Anson Institute. THIS Institution hu been io oporatios boot tw? years tad ? half- It in pie* Matty situated do eminence a boot ooehnl of nil* Kouthwcstof the town of Wadeaboro' commanding ?n extensive view of the aur rounding country. There ia dwelling homw connected with the inetitute nnd occupied hj Rev. Elijah J. Morrison. one of the Teacher* who i* prepared to take eight or ten boarders to wheat* comfort, instruction and moral train ing every necessary attention will be bestowed Tho institution ia now under charge of Prof 8itas C. Lindsley and Rev. E. J. Mariiaou gentlemen who have considerable experienct in teaching. Mr- Morrison, who has charge o th# English department, is a graduate of oui | University, uml has taught a classical schoo ' fi.?r many jears- Mr. Lindsley, who has chargt of the Latin and Greek department, is a grad uMe of Princeton ; wtw, for several vears, Pro feasor of Languages in the Caldwell Institute while situated in Greensboro', in this State and has devoted over twenty-five years of hi. t Ufa to the instruction and training of youth.? ! llo h of these gentlemen are eminently qualiti I cd, in every respect to fill their respective post I tions. and to discharge tho responsible trustt i confided tn them. it ia th? only high Mule School in the county i it has been built by tbe liberality end puMn spirit of the citizens of Anaon county. Whi then should it nut be patronise' ? Young met | of this and the adjoining counties may hen obtain a first rate English education, or innj [ be pr-'nared for admission into the Fresh mar or Sophomore classes of our University or anj other institution. The Full Session of this Institution wil commence on Monday, the 1 Itb instant, am 1 continue live months. TERMS AS FOLLOWS: Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Ac., $10 0C i Grammar. Geography, Ac., 12 5( Latin and Greek, 20 0( Philosophy, Mathematics, Ac., 20 0( Tax for contingent expenses, 7i Tuition in advance. 8iudcnts entering the higher branches hnvi the privilege of studyiug either or all th? branch.-a taught by paying the price of lh< highest alone. Board, with rooms, lights, fuel, washing, Ac. furnished by private families of the vil.agc oi in the adjacent county, at 50 per mouth TII08. S ASHE. TH08. ROBINSON, / H PURDIE RICHARDSON, g W. K? LEAK, f T. RKDFKRN, ? E> F LILLY Wadesboro', N. C., July 5, F56. S?4m. II a r r a 11, HAVING determined to embark in th< PR ?VISiON TRADE solely, will, w *?rder to d:spose of the presetn stock, so'I then at a very small ndvahco. on first cost, for rash The Stock consist, in part, of Dry Goods Hats, Shoes, Clothing, rtbilow Wsrc. Ac., Ac An examination of the stock and pric a wil aatisfy the public tbit there is' tlo huartbug ii this advertisement. . . . Cheraw.8. C., Jane IT, 1R56. _ T?<f. CARDS. J. A. * W. C. kNtttlli;> ATTORNEYS AT IrAW AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, rani'^ c. #!.. Practice in CWu>rfie!i) and the adjoininj District . Office on Market street, betweei Front nn4 Reoond atrMta. 2?ly. William L T. Prince, ATTORNEV AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERr. Practices ??. the Courts for Chesterfield Marlborough, Darlington and Marion Dietricta Office at CHERA W, S. C. L. J.COXE&Co, DEALERS IN HEAVY AND PANCY ?IMMZEftaSS CANDIES, FRUITS. PRESERVES, SUGARS, TOBACCO, Aon Next door South of the Brick Stores, Frow Street, Chentw, S. C. June 10th, l?5b. 1?if. KENAN T. MORGAN, FOEWAJLDIMG AID OOXXttSIOl KERCH ANT, CHERAW, SOUTH CAROLINA, Respectfully t*nd*rs his sineer . ?j j ?* - tnanna vu uii BKIU CUVKlUlfri TO Uim lilwml pttrodMra he bM r??i?? I in llfl line of business during the peel fet rears, a.id hopes, by his personal attrn lion, not only la morit, but receive, n nor liberal share, the ensuing ssaeon. lib w?l forward gooJj whi'hiaay coma by the Hai R.?ad consigned to hint, from the DeOoi, whei rr<|wits4, and the wsett shall be rotifie< of their arrival here. ^ Cheraw, 8. Jen* 13* IMi J? ^TcaroT THE subscriber begs leave to ??tam hi eiacere thanks to his North Carolio; friends and euetoraers, for the verv libera patronage benSimnd a poo him, and he vil ?-/ [FWIIMI HWIIIIW HI aoailMMa to aoarit * eontioooMt* of tba anno, bo m\m pWdfM biooalf to mo ovary ox anion to pre wwAm tba iotareat of tboaa wbo entruat Aei bnainaM to hit care. THOMAS H. TOML?-JON. Cbamo, 1 U, Jana f, im, l~tt Medical Copartnership.. aadoraiyaod bava antarad into i |Q ||^| of Madt ciiaa^ mkU* tba nana aadatyW of MALt OY d GOIT. Hrfm aloii toaaUalad iatboaobof Droga Mrfbiow. Ar? and frill oeeopf tba old ou*4 of |>r. A MaUof, wbgaa An mi bo foond < o o. corr. Obacar, ft. MmIMIU. 1-4C Thomas E Tomlinam. Forwarding and Obn minim MBBCB&irr, OUKMAW, ft a. ?nu.<??>U)mii y?im?w ?l ??Vjj, ; * ' *??.; ?'*' If' '* '" '>'"^ '' K* ' - ' * - ;t' C > *r>' - - '! ? CIIERAW Coach Manufactory. The undersigned are carrying on . and Cnrriagu making business in av en, near the Southern terminus of iv. ' street, and a Ijaoent to Mr. W. T. Moore's f'ou. drj, and are prep?-ed, with Good Workmen a&d Material!, , to fill till orders sent there to the entire es < faction of their patrons. - I Thev, aiso. keep on hand CARRIAGES, . K'JCivA WAYS, BGGGIF.S and SULKIES*' the latest styles, which they will sell ui reasoni itble prices. Repairing done neatly and promptly, and all ; their work warranted for one year. They will iwv 'he tireieht ut>on inr Joh of thulrt. th? vafue of which 1.1 over fifty dollars, if to be delivered at anv station on the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad. RACE. DEPEW ft CO. Chen*, 8. C., Jnne 9th. 1856. 1?if. | NOTICE ! TO TRAVELERS! The FAYF.TTKViLLE and FAIR BLUFF STACK leaves Fayetteville Suudays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 o'clock, p. M., Fair Bluff Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays at X P. M. ! HOT Fare $4.00. The ookwayboro* and fair bluff STACK leaves Fair Bluff Mondays, Wedoesr days and Fridays at ft o'clock, A. M., and re tarus the alternate days. J. W. STEAOALL. June 10th, 1856. I?if. Cabinet Shop. ri^HK Subscriber having located himself in I. Chert* w. and having medc arrangement with Mr. Wn. T. Moore, for the upper part of his Shop nt the Foundry, will carry on the Cabinet Business, and repair Furniture and t all oihcr kind of work that is in bis line of 1 Business, and hopes by atriel * attention and i goo i Wore, to merit a share nf the patronage i. of the citizens generally, i. Also, Fuueralj served at short notice. w.t. BIRCH MORE. 1 Chtraw, S. C., Jffiy 1st, 1856. 4?3m. a homestead for ho. . $310,000 WORTH or Farm* And Building Lots. IN the Gold Region of Virginia, (Julpep*r IXu, ti> be divided amongst 10,200 subscribers, on the 17th of September, 1856. for the beneI lit ofPort Royal Female Academy. Subecrip'.!?? *?( doit art ?aek\ one half dowa, the rsut on the delivery of *bu Deed. Ererr subscriber will ga\ a Building Lot or a Farm, ranging in valuh friun $10 to $25,000. These Farms ami Lots are sold so cheat) to indue. eUlrmciiU, ??u5,ci?iit number being fturnii, the inw??? iit the vcloe of which will com1 pen sate lor thu apparent low price now asked. Ample security will b? given tor the faitbAil performance of contracts and promise*. Mf* More aK?i U are wanted to obtain sub* ? scribsr*, to whom the moat liberal induce? at- I.m. ?akm4 MVMVC Will u? ? nriHw MfTr^tS ?ntt l!!i. thej are making $300 per month. Advertising will ha none for everv AgenV where lf possible. For fall particulars, Subscriptions, i. Agencies, Ac. apply to* E. BACDER, Port Royal, Cc^xUine. Co., Va. July 1st, 1856. 4-lOtCHE RAW Candy Manufactory. t JWlHE uudersigaed continues to MaaefecA ture ST8AV REFINED CANDY, of the very licet materials, which he oilers for 1 sale as cheap aa can b* purchased in auy Southern market. He, alau, keeps constantly oa hand a large supply of NUTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Hermetically Sealed Piuita, Jellies, Pickles, T Sauces, Toys, and all articles usually kept at such places. Ycufeetionary manufactured to order at the shortest notice." A a. ORAFFT. uourt ol Equity. ^ J Stale or loctk CarwIiMA. I CHESTERFIELD DISTRICT r IN vie* of Uio neressity which exists of * * A 8m<u*J Term of the Court of Kqeity far aid District, and bj rirUir of the authority vested in me for tb?t purpose U is Ordered, That a special Term cf the B?f Equity be Loldea for Cbeetevflefc* it, H Cbesferfieid Ceeft Euaee, oe the r?Wfoj, (being the third day) V] T temper wsef, to oontinee until the bueutfM reedy for i hearing be dispoead of. 1 obotw, damak. i Key 24, 1846. l?Wto. J certify tbe above to be a tree ted iewrt ' eepr. J. C. CRAIQ, C. E, C. D. jBn*'1M* All Persons INDEBTED to T. 0. F. WELLS mU Wells * a Brother ere reoaeeted to cam# eel settle k their eeroeele, o: teejr will be pleeel Is lit . uSewrw he*4s ler eolUwtkw. T. g. F. WELLS. * W?LI>S * RROtHKR. <?*??, s. J..I5 #, me. s~ tf. ? ,, ?rr ')<*? >"< [ V AX Agant tor Um> *)? qJ l * ? *** MTTlteUKT j . !pcs? un com raw. m4 will <l4li*?r Umma km I* ordar a* tto I am AfMiflirtiMi MlI?r ' 9. GU8WOU38 ( * ;-!MVifV(irof% *1 &** *. & ?*? 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