The Pee Dee herald. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1856-1859, August 12, 1856, Image 3
1 ?u. - - . ii in
1 bare thus protected a route to (ha see ',
board, at the two most deainble points to
your section; more direct than either of;
the two. On this route toWilmiog- |
^>31/ the roed is oompiotad, with the ]
cfr&rptieu of the aixty wiles from Chorew \
. bo ChsHotte. The whole Road from Che- j
' *o Qbarfaston will be completed io a j
nths When this is done, Cheraw ' j
. within six hours trme of either j
irtlitoo or Wilmington. n
hen n is understood, that bjr the budding f*
c>t sixty wiles or less of road, Charlotte will f
eujoy such extraordinary commercial facil- a
ities, it seems strange she should ever con- r
template any other route. j a
There are m?oy other facte, which if laid a
before the people of your aeetioo, would b
greatly add to the force of those already d
given. Chesterfield, Marlboro, Darlington, ! ?
Marion,Suruterand Williamsburg Districts, j ii
are the very best customers for the surplus ] C
productions of the up country, within its h
reach; and when the Northeastern Road is I
completed, all these Districts will h? i.
traversed by Railroad bat one. They are a
now supplied largely with Flour, Baoon, f?
lard and other productions of the op
country, by wagons. In many inatanoes tl
these artioles are hauled directly across ?
the Central Road. Tho oountry between ti
Cheraw and Charlotte offer* great facilities t
1 for the construction of a Railroad cheaply. J o
We hope your readers will give this b
project an unbiased consideration, f-rMng t;
confident if they do so, that t'tey will ti
irreristably be forced to tho eonolusion, ' g
that it presents advantages over all othor ] p
projects, for a connection with the seaboard. ' a
That it is the route which should com-1 c
mand all their eoetgies for its early con. *
' atruction. It would pass through a wealthy d
and deoaely populated region of oountry, j si
whare ovary man would be disposed to m
. render material ail in its construction. That' b
it would be one of the beet paying roads tl
south, I think is easily demonstrated; and ii
if its meets your views, in a future number a
1 .K.ii ?J ? - *
<uv?(w w muo idk acmonstra- f
tion clear u aunbeatn.
A. FRIEND. L
"
TERMS OK REPROACH. tl
Bulwer, denies to the celebrated Beau 1
QJ
Brutnmell the right to thotitleo,gentleman,
because he waa often guilty of alluding to ^
personal deformities aad Misfortunes !o the ,
presence of those poseasing them, which no 1
person with the feelings of a gentleman I
could do inadvertently, and no person of I
-common humanity would do intentionally. '
If this standard were universally applied,
there would bo few who would be rightly ~
termed gentlemen, or ladies. How com- ^
unon among alloliasea, to apeak in terms of - ^
contempt of persons in various conditions ^
or occupying painful positions, for aaaw WU" ^
cu id stances or which they arc not at sli re. ^
sponsible. IIow oommoa it ia to allude to
the aged in a manner whtoh implies con- ^
tempt for all who are old. Many children ' .
art in the habit ofcalling their patents 'Hhe
old man." and "the old woman," in tones ,.
hi
of disrespect, which imply that age in their , .
eyes ia oontemptible. I
It is oommon to find in tiAnV. .11?t
to rarioos physical defects in a way which { ^
mast be torture, like the raok and thumbscrew
to those who pomes* them. How ^
Wniveraally ia homeliness made a matter ^
of reproach. Beery person know* end ! .
will oonfMi (hat it is no disgrsoe to be ,
he
lame, or to be plain in foster**, or inferior I ^
in form, and no person wboee regard ie of .
npy ralae, would deliborately apeak ev net
in a manner to wooed another on theen 1
?*- ' c
Wood taw, "much evil b often wrought <je
for wantof thoaght on wol! a* wait of
Inert." How often the heartless rich < M
trample oo the feelings of the poor, the
emik of ridioole oftoa meets the eye of
the stammerer who? owsry attempt to speak lin
<s angoieh te Wo spirit. Horn mooh grace Mi
It necessary In the deaf to most with com- of
plsooaey rhtne who "mock At their calami- A
ty." How little sympathy is bestowed , sa
oo wounded affeotioo, end bow ready are j W
tile multitude to trample oo the broken ot
heart. A? orphan whose pa- ty.
rente have wickedly JenrH her, le nog- ly,
I acted and to feel ererp dap and | we
hoar, hp the leeks and &ae*p af the tbengt- Iht
leee and beartleae aronnd her, that die has ( Re
neither heme, nor kindred, aar friends, [ Ira
nod therafcre ao?M Ml ha their equal, j all
~'J Beer anietreeMp am the hearte af ohildrao pat
errang and agonised hp the tannte of their a a
play fellow* eeeeecalOg the sine ef their hoi
parents, nee The words and looka ritj
of repronek that mast then* at mg step, | am
rankla Hka eharp arrows fa* their boaoa. ict
(flfe, A Any wplnml pecnttterftp, Mt MMfid bp the
mi' aha, whieh lls*a?*hm a teen ftam Me We
Mane, and mokea him oo shiest af i? ria
' mh, il fr ii \m ,
* Sffnfit* .Vyttk. ti#
i 35
SflOWER BATHS IN LUNATIC ASYliCMS.
On Monday, at Bow street, Mr. Char lea
Snipe resident surgeon in the County
Lmnatio Asylum, * Wandsworth, appeared
?ofore Mr. Henry, upoo a summons, to
inawer tbe char- of haring unlawfully
tilled an J slain l>arjio! Del ley apod sixty !
Ire, an inmate of that establishment The '
jorcoedinga were taken by the Commie- 1
ionera of Lunacy. Mr. Clarkson appeared I
or the defendant. Mr. Bodkin was counsel *
or the prosecution. There appears to be '
system in tbe establishment of baring
ecourse to a co!d ahowtr bath, whenerer
patient booomea excitsbla. Early on the , '
aorning of the 9th of April, Policy baring <
eeo reported as excitable, Mr. Snape ?
irected the attendants to put him'into tbe <
bower bath. IXalloy bad been punished
i a similar way about a week before, i
In seeing Mr. Snape with the key ip his i
and, proceeding toward the bath door, j
tolley struck him a rioinnt blow on the 1
ead and tried to escape. He was followed, <
nd brought back to the bath room by <
>ree. ]
Mr. Snape desired the attendants to 1
trip him. They did so. Dolley then i
cm iaio me otm. JL tie cold water was J
amed npon him. He was kept thore1
wenty-eight mi aulas, and within fifteen 1
r sixteen minutes after he was taken oat
e died. The bath was so constructed as c
5- form a closed box. There wic so ap?r *
are for air or light, and the door was JS
scared by a bar outside. Whenorer a ?
atieot was plaood within that box, he |
as utterly defenceless. If illness or death i?
ame upon him, the attendants outsido I
rould remain ignorant of it while the I t
oor was kept eioeed. It wss, however, t
tated that the keeper opened the door I
sveral times. By s calculation which bad I c
en made, it had been ascertained that l
lie water descended in a continuous stream, t
i the proportion of twenty gallons per < t
tiunte, upon the head of the patient barred ?
ithin that box. ?
The orifices throngh which the water ji
tn were nnosaally large, and, assarning n
le bath to be conduoted in the ordinary p
ay on the morning i;f question, there
net have been nearly 600 trsllona ot cold
ater poured down upon the head of the p
'ceased during the twenty-eight minutes ri
9 waa con&nad in the box. The question u
oso why waa the patient?an old tnau, lt
i vmm of ?imi mvuauj '
. f ~ry" '" juvwm ?/ VUIO UIIU9UII Ij
verity of treatment? It aeemed to be Cj
irt of tbe system to follow up the bath by p
[ministering to the lunatics certain doses r<
tartar emetic, wbiol) were sept clese to 0|
e bath, so as to be readily accessible to a|
e atteodanta without their baring to go j,
Mr Snape fur thein, * ;
Vnlhtwiiicr nnt tha ilirantinni ftf M?
? ? ? si
ape, tbe attendant gare Dollay an extra -p
laotity directly he got him oat of the tQ
th. While the uofortaneto patient waa Q.
ting dried aud dreaaed, the attendant
oame alarmed by a sudden change in p
s appearance?the palo, agonised look, a|
f ioteuee shivering of the body, tbe
ouching of tbe limbe, and the loss of tj.
eeoh. He waa haatily removed to a bed, jB
it before Mr. Snape oould arrive the
so was dead. An inquest wss held upon ^
- i i- M. a * *? -
? uvw;, .n. gu?p? mm (aw a pott ^
orient examination had taken place, and a|
at death iraa caused by 'disease of the ' tl
art;" tad, consequently, the jury were ^
rooted to find a verdict of "natural death." g
fie; the examination of several witnesses gj
one of whom swore that the bath was ej
t given as a pnnishmeot. tho ease waa ' tr
jooraed, without requiring bail from tb.?' <r>
f*0dMt - a'
R. BUCHANAN ON THB BROOKS M
ASSAULT.
At the reoeet eoneeenoement of Prank- ^
i and Marshall College, held in Lancaster, P1
r. Buchanan,who ie, are believe, President M
the Board of Direotors' was present.?
correspondent of the Tribene states that
wag the exereieee was an oration by VP. ^
. Davie, of (Sterling, Illinois, the subject
whieh wee "Decline of Pol'.iieai Integfi- m
? The sentiments were noble nnd wan- as
delivered In a pleasant and IbroiWe style th
vthy of esatnrer years. He eoajiaeiwied 4 no
I patriotism of the fatheen ef HmRepqljt it
, and dtaonneed the ingaa state peMfleal pi
ekslere of tbe prsaent day, who make th
hinds of ayeephantle promisee to s1l re
itfai and portions of the conntry for even be
tocn lot ties by g Convention, wo metier pr
t oorrnpt or rigwdleie of poiitisollleg- th
f, "9e trnekBdf in their ehnrnoter th
I deetitnte ef moral onwrage and polUieol no
grity, that men are head Who sppiawd m
\ attack ad thaiwUmAka aaaa ?a m
Smmmt Jot d*fw?ding IWu*" Du- nm
g tbo doiivttj of tfeb nKmm, tbo j of
Olrtoo* ** otfll at deuth, ?nd at ito XI
311. Da-joU
ftmahtd klf faction, and rttirad from or
m
- i- . J.
the front of the stage amid thunder* of
applaoea end showora of boqoete frou? his
lady frisnds. Vor him it waa trulj a triumph.
Bat, on retarniog to his eeat,
Mr. Buchiuan said to him load onough
that the whole class could hear: "My youog
friend, you look npon tho dark aide of the
picturo. Mr. Somnor's speech was the
moat vulgar tirade of abuse ever delivered
in a deliberative body." To which the
jroung orator replied that ha <'hoped Mr.
Buchanan did not approve of the attack
upon Mr. Sumoer by Brooks and others."
To which Mr. Baohanan rejoined that "Mr.
Brocks was ioooasiderate, bat that Senator
Bullorwaa a very mild man." Mr. Davis
impressed his regret at the moderation of
Mr. Buchanan's views, and dropped the
:onvereation.
We presume thia story is true, and tlia
uoral we would draw from It is, that Party
s a tyrant which wnrps the judgment, ore*
udicc* oar opinions, and debauches the
>ettor nature of man. No one in the Union,
it hnuri wore thoroughly abominates auoh
jonduct ns that of Brooks than James
Uuchanan; but be is not his own master,
md dares not apeak out bin sentiments
nanfully.?Philudelj)h\r\ Sun, (abolition
7aper.)
LETTER. OF SENATOR PEARGE.
The Hon. Jatnes A. Pearoe, a Senator
if Maryland, has published a letter ad.
Ireerod to th* Woo J. R. Franklin, of
?now Hill, Maryland, In response to an
nquiry from that gentleman as to what
?rt he means to take in the coming Presi*
lential election, aod what should be done
>v old Whiga who hare never been attached
o any other party, and who do net desire
0 enter into new political connections.
Mr. Pearce refoe to the origin and
:arecr of the American party, and while
te does not object to some of their designs,
10 disapproves of its peculiar charactgriaics.
He thinks, further that the northern
ring of the perty oatne into it witb^urpoes
very different from the rest, adopted
1 aa a cloak for their schemes, and are
ow mainly affiliated with the Republican
arty. lie-says:
"The contest, it seerne to me, lies beireen
Mr. Buohanan and Fremont. Mr.
Ilfmore's friends indeed olaim a great
section in his favor hut T have taken
iuch pains to ascertain what his strength
i in the free 8tatee, end so far, 1 hare not
can able to satisfy myself that he ran
irry a siugie one of them. His wise and
atriotic conduct while Proeidest, which
rcomaiended him so strongly ta the Whigs
?--?**- '
, .? w > K^WUSU UJ 1111 uiijornj
t the North aa a fatal objection to him.
i ie not moderation and conciliation the,;
Mire; they think, at oneof their leaders
iid, limine time for com prom Ueeia passed,
boy want, in the President, an inatruoient
i punish the South for what thej fancy
r pretend to bo the aggressions of the
?Ure power" upon the North. Mi.
illuiore ia too national for thia purpose,
id hr. ruust indeed be credulous or san*
nine in the extreme who supposes that
ie politicians Who ba/e misguided and
iflaaied the Northern majority will eban- .
jn their dosigns, and renounce the spoils
*r which they hunger and thirst, j&at at
ia moment when, for the first time, they
*e confident of ?he snceeee of the one and
ie enjoyment of the other. Mr. Pillmore's
rongth liee in the Whig Statea of the
outh. If all the Svntherr Sutoe should
Ire him their rotea, he would fail ia the
eetion without saoh eeeisunoa from the
ec Statea aa it would be rain to look for. :
he ohoice, then, ia between Mr. Buoha-:
in and Mr. Preaoot, and what Maryland
Thig,' heliering ea I do, oaa hesitate?" (
Mr. Pearoe proceeds then to a reriew of
ie currant objections to the Democratic
irty, and to Mr. lluahaoen ae ill repreutatier,
some of whioh be dUprored end
hen he regarded aa of mioor linportanoe '
the possibility of the sacoeas of Mr. |
ramqdfc." He eoaotades ee follows:
"At |ww?t the prospect Is that the '
MerrsttW Whig rote will be so dlrided 1
le defeat s popular election iwi throw
le(ftUitt opoo the Moose of Repraetsiiveo?at
all tiioee en ereot to be j
nreoated, bet at this oeriod n^nlUr!
elate** ?|4 de?g?ro?a, a'ed threaleeing
ndest ebook to our tjr>t?n. What the 1
alt will be I will pot veetare to prediot,
it I will eey that 1 do not * the least
obehilitj of *r FUUeore'e eUetioft by
e Hmm of tbffNHtatlm I think,
refore, H weadd be the pert of ffirtoe
d petriotim U the Wbisa. be which 11
?*a Uiom vitik to *tfc?v
rtjr, totkrow thck roiM for Mr.
?, m th? rtrangMt of lU MAUiJcew
po*?i to tb* tfortfccst MCit?ml peri?,
tb (by ?wj i? wbk??t ><?uut?| (bcir
j filWwt fct*, wHfrot* Htfti 9f bsner
|M?yt6(wn <f>yM(ifr Tk? ?Mif* bky '
n jjlIJI:.,"
' the integrity or (lie Union, the defeat of
a party which ii founded on geographical
discriminations' and bon^d together bjr
daageroue eeatiooal schemes, the act will
be vindicated by dieiutereetod patriotism.
"For my part, I shall not abjure toy
political creed, and, having in view but
the one object which 1 have stated, I shall
hold my so If ready to take any other coarse
which may be necessary to effect that object,
! Should the bopes of Mr Fillmofe's friends
be realised; should it appear that he la
1 more likely to carry the great body of the
patriotic, but quiet people, who generally
' come to tbo rescue in time* of pnblio peril;
that he is, in short, the best able to eabdae
this storm of sectional passion mod prejudice,
1 shall rejoins to see him again filling
the chair of State. Hut I will not afieot
1 an uualloyed gratification; for 1 cannot
forget that he is the candidate of a party
which haa proscribed whigs wbo wero not
members of "the order"?of a party which
; boasted that it had risen on the ruins of
the Whig and Democratic parties, and
which has pronounced both of them corrupt.
j "Whatever the result, I shall be con,
tent if the dangerous excitement which
threatens our peace and union can be
calmed down, so that the extreme opin ions
which hare their roots in prejudioe
and passion ma/ wither away. Then a
liberal forbearance and kindly toleration
ofdifieront sentiments ina/ resume their
iufluencc- If this cannot be done, if the
i South and the NoPth are to regard
one another as enemies, the sooner or
later one "house, divided against itself,"
1 must fall. Then we shall have to say,
j with Pantbeus?
j Venit ntmma dvs & imcludabiU tTtpvs,
Dartlania.
But ours will bo a sadder fate than
that of Priams'empire, for it was not
the Dardanian people by whom the inevitable
doom of Troy was fixed.- A
foreign foe beat down tier lofty walls and
destroyed the high renown of Tourer's
race, but wo shall fall by our own suicidal
hands: we will kindle the flames
which destroy tho edifice of oar consti.
tutionel Union; ourselves will break
the bond* of harmonious interest and
fraternal eoncord whioh have held us
together as one people- May Heaven
inspire us with wisdom to avert so sad
a CitTMtrnnlia ?
-r~~.
Very troly. my dear air, yonr friend.
' J AS' ALFRED PEARCE.
To the Hon. J. R. Franklin, Snow
nm, Md.
Col. P. 8. Uaoons.?The New York
Herald's correspondent from Washington
writes: ,
Col. Brooks was sworn in M?J, sod '
- ' ' ?U- .# L!./ ; I
. -?mw wvu^a a iuiamuuo vi fill* IIICU US. |
Y?*??ile at tb? Virginia White Salphar j
Springs, Col. Brooks was quite a lion, has-1
ing' to undergo an introduction to several '
hundred goesta. When leaving he called
for hiit bill, and was informed that his ft- j
ntncit! matters had been attended to by the
gnrsts; and that a private carriage and an ,
csoort awaited him without The ladies j
wared their handkerohiefs in honor of
South Carolina and her "ohiralrous" representative.
Tux soutnaa* Crivalxy.?In the 1
abeurd address of some Massaobnactte peo-1
pie to Mr. Burlingame, they say, "the
Southern chivalry will not attack men who
are ready for them,*'How waa it in Boston
when the Southern chivalry, hoaded by
Gen. Washington went on to deliver Maesaohnsetts
froui British rule? The same
spirit still exists, and the same abhorrence
_# ?
or (granny, vtittbcr abroad or at home.
[Richmond Dttpaich}
Parrrr wax Do*!?A Yankee from
away op North among the plus treat, vat
employed by th? owner oT a raft of lumber
to pilot it aafe down the rivar for him. !
Tho pilot, however, throagb uotkiUfulneee '
or eareleaaneaa, ran it again*! on* of the
piera of lb* btidge at thk plaoa, staving it
upon the ice-breaker. The owner of the
lumber took him to tank for hb bad. man.
agament, when ha replied?
There'* flfty-two of tbem'ar piera aad
I oriaead ,em all but one. I tail that
middlia' goad ranaia'?don't yon?? Wat
Jhmr.
Sscasv or StrooM* at to* Sxe.?I
naked Sir Jaflka Seariett what wee the
tee rot of hb pre *aaleeat eoooeee a* aa ad*
rooate. He replied that ha took tare to
pram homo the own priaoipal point of the
nana, with ant paying aarh rafatd to the
other*. H* aba told, that ha know thn
? > ?t C_i " ?tJ V- '
that wkM I i|Nd u \wr, 1 a\*
WJ? doittg wtahtef *my &?U if t<H*f
into ||? Wi* of tb? Jty i?fortfe'?t Hft>
tor, X Mv? ogt OTiWT mora important
that X had prerleuffy !?*$sp4 4"r*
Hnrtm
i. ; ^VV t V"
. * - , *;
/
,! . -f ?
?? ?maisa fwrmn"it iavj * *
j j.im.l . - Telegraphic
News.
TOitr* frjr* i.stkw tnrtH rCaont.
ARRIVAL OV STEAMER ASIA.
New York. August 7. j
I Tbe ilwiw Asia has arr.vcjd, villi Liver- w
i pool dale? of the 2Sth oil.
The Spanish i a sc r recti continues.
I Mr. Dallae has been furnished with fall
i authority to nettle tha entire Central American
question, which will undoubtedly be satisfactorily
adjusted.
, FURTHER BY THE ASIA. 16
Lord Pehnerftoo atated io Parliament that
there wee co reason to beliere Napoleon in-1 w<
j tended interfering in Spanish affairs. Th ?1
o object causes moch uneasiness at Paris, bo: j
I it was thought Prance would only interfere in
case the Docbess of Montpensier becomes tho j
noat heir to the throne, or a Republic should |
be proclaimed, in which case n Frocch army |d<
' would invade Spain.
Lacien Bonaparte had gone on a mission '
j to Madrid. Tbe National Qnerd had boon al- | pi
| most entirely dtaraed at Madrid' and nome- j
rous * D 1
? -. ?->nrv;a.ona me tight- | pi
.: ing lasted three days, the ponple fighting behind
barricade* with determined COnrage.
Twelve hundred dead were left in the streets.;
The troops, howerer, were successful at every j
J point. The Government mere sending all the
l erasable troops to the points of diate?Sance. .
j Saragossn was now tho headquarters of the be
j insurgents, t jt woold bo bom'>arded. The
; latest advices sayEspartero was still at Me- c0
drid, bafO'Donnell had offered him his pn is :
! ports. ftarvne* had been appointed Minister I nc
| to Paris. All persons taken with eras will j ni
| be esecnted. j f0,
The London Advertiser ears the American !
question is virtually settled, and the fhet will ' ^
J probably be annooneed on the prorogation of1 33
! Parliament. The terms ate that the Bay Is- j fig
lands sha'l rerert to Jlondnrns, she pledging '
herselfto maintain her sovereignty over them, j 3.
Franca also, assents, and will sign the treaty !
j if necessary. j
J THB BR00K3 ANdHBURLINOaMF AE.I*1
FAnt.
WasBWOTOit, Aognit 6.
Mr. Boeock publishes in the Union of to-day '
| a curd stigmatising setornl portions of Borlin- 3 c
game's card as erroneous, particularly his '
attempt to represent Brooks as baring soaght
to porsaade him into an explanation.
Mr. Bojce ooufirm* Mr. Bo cocks, state- '
moat.
Oca. Lane has published a card in reply ?
' to Campbell, in which he says that Brooks, Ed- '
mood son and himself regarded Borlingatne's j w1'
| selection of Canada as a miserable subterfuge 5
and back out. Mr. Brooks under his advice hJ
1 declined to go, and cites from the code of honor j '
to show that the place named for meeting must
not beat an anosnaldistance and the weapon '
. moat be one in ordinary ose. ^
THE CALIFORNIA TROUBLES.
WaasnrOTox, Angvrt 7. *
{ From a message seat to the Senate yester- the
, day, it appears that the Governor of California w?
I asked the President for three thoosand stand ]
of arms to aid in repressing the troubles at J.
. Son Francisco, bat be replied that the laws
| of the United State* had not been resisted, and
I b? could not grant the reqooet. ar(j
tr. ....?A < tmc ' ^
n MUlfltftUllf U| ItlVV I ?
The (Senate finished the Internal improve- i
, mont Bills to-day. The Bills for the improve- I
of Charleston and Apalachicola Harbors wo-ro rr
passed, and also those for Bayou Lafourtho, j
Louisiana, and Bed Rivers. ! 'n8
| The House passed a land grant in Missis- |
sippi in aid oi Railroad construtiun. j in I
& BO
NOBTH CAROLINA ELECTION. ! .1
. . Raleigh, August 6. ; ^
Bragg, Democrat, is elected Governor of raQ
North Carolina by 8,000 majority, and the LegI
Islature is Democratic. i
IOWA ELECTION
Cwcaoo, III., Angost 6, 1856.
It ia reported that the Republicans have
carried Iowa, elceting both members of ConI
frees. The Dobaque Republican claim*
5000 majority in the state.
kentuckTelection. J|
[latest.] | t4k
New Yoee, August 9, 1856. i wb?
I*ater re terns from KentncW state that in tier
forty-nine counties heard from,'the Ai lericar. ; Qei
majority is'1,676.?The Democratic gain, how- > exp
ever, is nearly 6.000. The American party 1 prii
have elected five Judges. I ant
? I
MISSOURI ELECTION. j a g.
ftlTEST.) * i nitJ
New You, August 9, 1856. a
In thirty-one counties heard from. Ewing
baa 19,l4l;l>olV Lx. 1T,?11. and Beaton 11, p
678 votes. D
Furthor returns have been received, which f
show that Polk leads Swing 88. The Atnrri- .
eaa party has elected Acderaoa, Woodson and ^
Aikeu to Congrats. ,j j
. At.ABAllA Et CTTIAN i ^
Moyrooxror. A?k* 7- I
Tb* Ahbams election is alt in Avor of the
tKtmocrser. *1 j
II?JtU-Lill?.Jj?LLLJL JL LliMUII-J 11,1, I ?? ||.
Advertisements. u
*ciii?nie * rtireo*, ~;
COMMISSION ;?
Atft> I Ho
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,'
WILMINGTON, N. C. ?
J. 0. OH MM (NO, *r. C. W. 8TTHON,
Aojwt 13, t<M \6~-tf.
ja if application wiii t* *?d? ? it* It
A 8?Xt Sowioe <rf of *
droit** to inoof tin PrM- .***
kfttriM Ctotfc. ? BUTTER,
sr-^^r A
Hirfiw, & C, StAr 2Ht HNUL' 1- if < /.
' ?
hpwmwr '?. >c' r :tv x.-:
> i.JL 3L.0*l ..i
COMMERCIAL.
CTiKKAW MARKET,
COR.irCTKD WKtKLT BT
L HI. XDRGADUILL.
. COTTON?
3aloi for the week 2.1 bales, at
cBACON,
N. C.?'From waggons #13,50 eta.
extern, reulli at #12,09 to #14,00.
FLOUR?Now #7,00 to #7,50 cU.
LARD?None comiug to market, retail* at
2-3 oec USALT?Retail*
at 1.60 per Sack, market
ill sopplied>
8UQAR?Retails at 12c.
COFFEE?Retails at 12 to ltc.
CORN--P!eaty, worth 62$c>
FODDRR?SjIIs at from SSe. to #1.00.
POULTRY AND EOOS-Scar<* and to'
tmerid.
WHISKEY?From 45e. to $1.50 per gallon
BAQQINQOUNNY?20 cents, small scp
7itOPE?From
12$ to 14 cents, small sap
y.
The Hirer is at low water mark
REPORT OF
THE WILMINGTON MAPirrr
? - - I
BY GUMMING 4 STYRON.
August G'.h.?This hrvs been a dull week for
nines*. The river continues very low. As
conseqnenco there is scarcely any produce
ming to market.
TURPENTINE.?Wo hare r.o rhange to
lice in this article. Receipts light and
ndilr taken at $2 75, $2 50 and $1 50. Sale
r the week 2103 bbls.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE has beer, animat*
and prices hare advanced }c. Sales at 35,
$ aud 36c and 36}, closing stoady at latter
urea. Sales 2653 casks.
ROSIN?In No- 1, sale 1002 bbls.. $2, 2 75,
3 28, as in quality Sales of Common for
j week 12,220 bbls., nt $1 20 per bbl.
TAR.?No receipts and no sales, quote
30.
BACON, N. C.?16c. Hog ronod?firm.?
astern 13 Q 14c.
HORN.?Receipts of 5 cargoes of 9556 busb. *
cargoes on private terms, two nt Cl}c.
COTTON?9} a 11c., as in quality.
FLOUR?scarce and wanted at $8 for
nerfmp- K.:? <- -
1ALT?100 Sacks sold at 1 16, 90 day*.
WHEAT?la in fair enquiry. Sales at 1 45
1 56 for Red.
0LASSE8?la lighttapplios, telling from
art at 40e.
JICE*?Supply of cleau it firm- Sailing
m store at 3| @ 4jc.
Freight* to N#w York declined?Rosin 30
1 26c. per bbl. Terpentine 30. Rpirits
rpentia?46c. Cotton $11-*. Wheat 6c.
bashei.
CON8IC1NEE9.
e *
n*e following it ? list of the coniigneee by
Choraw and Darlington Railroad, for the
ak ending 9tb, August 1856:
3. Malloy, T. W. Kendall, J. P. Smith, W.
VerJen A Co., W. P. A E. F. Kendall, B. L.
ratal). J; C. Craig, J. H. Mclrer A. Maclao,
J. H. Sander*, J. P. Harm)), d. P. Pmre,
?. Doten, Webb k Son, Crenshaw and Rich*
son, D. Gill A Son, S Graft, W. L. T.
" U' i ?
III I?J?i-L
Notice!
HIE snbscriber respectfully informs the
Farmers of Marlborough ana the surround*
Dist?cte that he is now prepared for
Remlrlni Cotton Bin*
the very beat of atvta, including RIBS,
>XES, BRU8HES, Ac.
Those wishing to have work done will find
i one mile from Beniiettsville, on the road
ling from there to Chero*. All work warted
to irira jaaiI
" JOHN H. HUSBANDS,
lugost 4th, 1864. 9?.1m.
Daguerreotypes!
G. H. BROWN
OF BALTIMORE,
ft ESPECTFULLY informs the citiaena of
tCHERAW and its vicinity, that he baa
on rooms above R. T. POWELL'S atoro.
?re he will remain a short time in the prac
ofhis profesaion, of the real Pre arch and
rman Processes, which, together with bis
rerience as an Operator in some of oar
icipel cities, is, be truata, a sufficient geark
that his work will be well executed,
lo hopes that thoeo who have not procured
ood Picture, will not neglect thia opportub
- '
Boautifnl Selection of Saucy Ca?a,
Suitable for PrttenU.
'articular car# will be taken in copying
fucrreotvpeaca Painting. Pictures inserted
socket*., Breastpins, Rings, Ac. Likooeeeei
in without rearard to weathar.
B :?tfy kUj tn this place win be abort,
have other ingagvmiM *
Ij 29, 1*54. 8-tf
M. HEELER,
not & Shoe Maker,
IAS ? dew ftod writ selected stock of inkt#rt*le
oa. immm), ?ad h ihedf to 611 ell
irs in hi* Ho* of baeiueeo with despatch,
to the sAisflactfan of his ditttomttft- Re
tekeo Ike piece of B. KLIXSON, la ibis
ores, end occupies hi* old ?Uo }. . . ^
hiu ftlao for sale leather of ott kinds so tte
? the trade. 1 ? :t
berew.S.C, Jfely 234, iBW. ^
> Mm > * !
srose
VjSA* J?* ?MM.
k. * tfoUi*.
hesMW ?. Ou July, lh, < -??&>
Vtfl* A^AY pULt CAtK
GOOD Tot of 7WK cm.ins, w rtn.
. eifuraeet aed Isr ?*e**r few hjr, tie
TUPS, II. TOMMJ&OX, |
rae*h,19?? ;? 1-4