The Pee Dee herald. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1856-1859, August 26, 1856, Image 3
the mass ?fti J that Nw# Jersey will follow
suit. This rjudfing tVora observation,)
we believe;nYt&ough there are some Fremont
men here ; we beard one old gentle- |
hj.v^ sar, thai w if Brooks came and hit hiin
"J4 Wioek kin over, Ajr jink*." He seemed |
'hink that Mr. Hrooks was going around <
->ping every mas ho could meet, and |
;ht no doubt that his time was coming, i
" reseveral caricatures of Brooks that i
* seen hanging up in windows in j
..ties, some disgusting and all serving (
'lltiiuS'.e end, to degrado the South i
) eyes of the ignorant. j
Another manner in whioh abolition f
iiuont* arc promulgated is by means of ]
its. Pay is offered for prise essays on <
"lue subject of 4 Southern barbarism/ and t
the most vulgar, disgusting and abusive \
specimens genorally take tho prises.? i
Colporteurs are hired to leave these foul (
offspring of more foul parents at ever} (
door. Some arc embellished with pictures
of the most exciting oharacter, exhibiting <
tho slaveholder as a ? devil incarnate,"
the nigger" an " angel sublime." We <
saw several, all of which wore of the lowest ,
stamp, yet these arc alfscnt forth by the ]
respectable,?) publishing house of the ; |
Abolitionist. This practice hus fur its aim 1 |
the election of tho Ifon. Col. Pathfindor 1
?... 1 . .
JudiM lscariot rrcntoot.
We expect that wc have usurped oriough (
of your vntunbU space, therefore, farewell.
Yours, Ac.,
Ruv JUNIOR; ,
Mm A BRIGHT SIDE OP BORDER i
W RUFFIANISM.
The Devil is said to be not so black as I
lie is painted; and it is a principle of honor
to "give the devil his due." So mnoh
hasbeeu published in northern papers giv.
ing a black shade to the character of tho
Misaourians in Kansas, that many regard
them as devoid of the ordinary feeling of
humanity. It is but fair, therefore, to
give them the benefit of testimony to the
contrary. A Mr. M. W. King, of Racinr,
gives an account of his experience in Kan-ass.
After relating tha circumstances i
that led to his emigration?hia arrival in
Kansas city, in Missouri, with his family
?he writes; l
Leaving my family, I started for the"
promised land." I traveled jnst one bun-drcd
and eight miles according to the survey,
before I oould find a sufficiency of
i iiuuer iu wirnnv inc in an aucmpi to
(buiid a house. At Pawnee, the capital an ,
projected by Gov. Reedor, is rather within
a distance of five miles from that paaper
-city, I succeeded in making a claim of
eighty acres, on which, after much severe <
labor and privation, I succeoded in raising |
a house that would shelter myself and
family. During all the time of inv strug. (
gle in the wilderness, I was aided and
assisted in every way by my neighbors, 1 (
Miasourians, and, iudoed, never had to ' .
wait longer for their help than they saw ;
wherein they could assist ine
My claim made, and my bouse, such as , (
it was, completed, I started for Kansas i
city, to bring my family nut. Judge of: j
iny feelings when I learned that for near. |
)y th* whole time of my absence my child ' j
had been lying at the point of death, and J
rny wife, tbe mother, imon^ strangers too. i |
And remember, too, that these strangers ,
wcic all "border ruffians." Of ooarse I (
was anxious. I questioned my wife, how (
did you get along? What did you do? '
Why, sbe answered, no people could be t
more kiuu; all took an interest in our
"uffering and sorrow; I never saw a more |
kind-hearted end geuerous people. I was ,
astonished, I confess it. Of course I said
but little?-what could I cay? TJhey asked
me?the "border ruffians"?of my politics.
1 told them I was an out and-out Free
State man. The answer was invariably,
"That's right, Mr. King; vote just as you j
think?we wish every man to enjoy bis ]
U own opinion.
mk|. For many weary d^s I walked around,
wsitiag lor the returning strength of my
child, and during these days I saw many
w things that would have beau disbelieved
by myself if stated to me before I left
Kaeine, and while I was a reader of, and ,
believer in, the New York Tribune. I
saw many?very poor families lauded at j
Leavenworth-?sent on by the New Eng- (
land Aid Society, who had not the means
to bury the dead of their oompany. Men,
women and children wove there, *nt on ;
by these Aid Societies, without fund to I
purchase one meal of food after laadiar. i
The; caute there, expecting ae ene knows
what, bat io m deetitate condition u ever
emigrant* landed at the docks of New
York.
The men of Mimouri, the "border rafJuns,
took tbsu into their homes, they ,
fed there?the living one*- ?and buried
the dead?they gave thorn clothes, (bod
and triad words; they anted in short, the
past of noble, generous, Christina men,
and their reward has been aboee, oontamely
a&d mime presentation.?N. Y. <SW
The papers nay that n few persons calling
themaalvsn "llepabHoaaa," hold a meeting
-at Wheeling, Vs., on Friday night. A ,
large nornbov of pomens attended through
cariosity, and ranoh enoitemeat prevailed.
A man named Smith mode a spsssh. At
its oonelamen ho attempted to loave, and ,
was followed by large crowd, whoa n
general skirmish ensued, daring whioh (
two moo named Harding and Ward were |
wounded, the latter smTeoniy. This had
the efleet to Imnmb the intitiniiel, and ,
to prevent the ifti+gaeot populaoe from
lynthing Smith oa the spot, the Wheeling
Jrgmafr he had to be conveyed to jail. II
3J-i
AN "ATTAOHIrtNT.*
We have heard a good story of wkieh an
Alabama Sheriff wae the bar?, Court waa in ,
session, and amid the multiplicity of busi
nets whioh crowded upon him at term time,
be stopped at tbedoorofabaawtiftdwidow,
on the sunny aide of thirty, who, the by way,
had often bestowed melting glanoes upon
the aforesaid sheriff. He waa admitted,
and the widow appeared; the coafueion and
fright whioh the arrival of bar visitor
jccuaioned, set off to greater advantage than
usual tno captivating oharms of the widow
M. Her cheeks bore the beautiful blended
liots of the apple bloecm- her lips resembled
the rose buds upon whioh the morning
lew yot lingered, and her eyes were like
^uivora of Cupid, and glanoes of love and
tenderness with which tboy were filled
resembled arrows that only invited a beau
pardon the pun)to do full execution. After
a few common place remarks :
Madam;" said the matter of foot sheriff,
' I have an attachment for you."
A deeper blush then usual mantled the
sheeks of the fair widow; the downcast
jyea, whoso pierces were centered upon
ber beautiful foot, whioh, half concealed
by her flowing drapery, partly patted the
8oor. She with equal candor replied:
"Sir, the attachment is reciprocal."
For some time the sheriff maintained an
istooished silence?st length he said:
"Madam; will you prooeed to court?"
"Proceed to courtl" replied the lady,
with a merry laugh; then shaking her bead,
kill1
"No, Air,1' though this is leap year, I '
will not take advantage of tha licence there
in granted for my sex, and, therefore, I
greatly prefer that you thauld proceed to
court !"
'But, madam, the justice is waiting"
"Let him wait, I am not disposed to
Iturry matters in so unbecoming a manner,
and besides, sir, whon the ceremony is
performed, I wish you to understand that I
greatly prefer a minitirr to a justice of the
peace."
A light dawned upon the sheriff's brairt,
"Madam," said he, rising from hia chair
with solemn dignity,."thero is a great mist,
nko hcrojmy language has been misunderstoodjthe
aKwJiwnt of which 1 speak waa
issued from the office of Squire 0., and com*
manda me to bring yon instantly before him
to answnraooutemptof court, in disobeying
a subpoena in thecaae of Smith vs. Jones.
We drop the curtain.
The regular Paris correspondent, Mr.
Waiah,of the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, ,
thus expresses himself in relation to the !
freedom of speech, claimed by the Black
Republicans in Congress, closing with a ,
eutting rebuke to Mr. Sumner, and a
gratifying compliment to South Carolina. J
"T have gone through all the thiiteeo
solutnns of Senator Butler's reply to Mr. I
Sumner's imitative philippics, aa it is
extant in tho Washington Union of the :
'1st ult. We have seen only extracts
from the nhilinnioa: tame which I
iucsd in the report of the minority of the j
Committee of the House, and thoM or. j
which Mr. Bntler oommmti. Mr. Batlar j
has sufficiently vindicated the South Caro- j
lioa of the Revelation; Hie apology for his !
kinsman cannot satiety an itnperti*! wind,
bat his natural bea.tfelt aympathiee have
their effect with the generous reader; his
riews of the true meaning of liberty of
speech and liberty of the press areas seasonably
as they are irrefkagably just.
Freedom acd lioentiousueM of speech and
the pen differ as widely as use and abuse,
might and right, moral competency, and
brute power. Debate in deliberative assemblies
is to be free?but within the
bounds of oolorable truth, rational temperance,
common decorum and manners; no
words beyond them are "lawfully spoken."
It wss not meant in the Constitution to
lutborise or protect the fowl and the
libellous. No constitutional text could
relieve a representative from personal responsibility,
somewhere, to persons whom |
he may have wronged and i oral tod in
debate, there is v> original law and custom
of society which cannot be superseded,
llittugh a legal or judicial irresponsibility
may be established. Duels for what was
uttered in debate hare been rery frequent
in modern t>?nes, wherever legislative
bodies hare existed.?The power or right
to repress and arrest gross personalities
i)l virulent inrsotires might be claimed
a* i.iiiereot,?essential,?-far the ehair of
every public assembly. All personal vilification
is in itself a breach of order. This
Sumner affair has perhaps become trite
with you, but you will pardon me for
having recurred to it, inasmuch as my
Codings are particularly acute in regard to
South Carolina, from the friendship which
1 enjoyed during nearly thirty years with
a large number of her distinguished members
of Congreea. Who that has truly
read and cherished American history?
Revolutionary, Constitutioogl, and (hipcrcaaioual,
can cease to honor fchwOUBWS ef
Uurons, Kutledge, Lynch, Ptakuey, Gadaden,
Moultrie, I'ickeaa, Huger, Middleton,
Hayne, Drayton, Cberea, Lowndes, Calhoun,
lVin?ett?or hare forgotten the
repulse of the British from Charleston,
June, 1776?the dtfrnss ef Sullivan's
Island by Meultrie or nay of the many
bloody be tiles fought in South Candida,
which Mr. Butler was abundaetly entitled
to eemsseesurete. Oen. Lre wrote?"The
Mima MnjiiRH irwp mw 9U1*
dim.'* Weahiogtoe'e order of the day
In relation to vietoty at ffcillirao'e leUod
ia an eridaaoe of hi* aoeae of the Uoefit
of the example lor hia owe army.
arte
What ia that joe noes keep after you
have gfre? it to eaothe/7 Year word.
I ? ! II I '
DEATH OF THE EDITOR OF THE '
COURIER.
We hero to reoord this rooming the
death of Alexander Carroll, Eeq.; one of |
the editor* of the Charleston Courier. He 1
died at about nine o'clock on lait evening, i
alter a sioknesa dating back to but Satur- <
day last. Mr. Carroll wan born in Chel- (
ton bain. County of Gloucester, England, i
in 1818, and received his primary education
in Somersetshire. whore he entered Queen's t
College, Oxford, in 1887. He came to (
this country in August, 1849, and in tbe i
spring following, became connected with i
the Charleston Courier, where he has since
remained. In his intercourse with his 1
coteroporaries and associates, he was uni- i
forroly courtoou-i gentlemanly, and kind, (
and secured and retained tho respeot and t
esteem of all who knew him. He had bad \
much experience in newspaper life, and
he brMight to tho Courier the talent and <
and information which has done much to 1
secure to that journal the reputation by
which it is known in tbe community. His 1
death will be mourned as a sad lew? by those
who were amontr hia frienda.? f'hnr/*?trm t
Standard
Tiik Great Comet or 1856.?Tbia
long oxpected comet was seen in the Sooth
of Ireland, on the 80 ult. The Dublin 8
Observer any*:
It had then the ap, ..arance of a globe ^
of fire as large as a good-sited orange, with
a broad tail of light extending about 18 r
inches from the body. The two gentle- 1
men watched it for an lionr, and the watch Jj
man on the weir obsorved it also. On
Thursday night they all saw it again. It a
rose a few momenta later, presenting the
same appearanoes, and wav high in the
heavens at half-past 11 o'olock, when
they went home. At that hour one of the
gentlemen pointed it out to his sister. *
Last night, from the same place, the same
persona again saw it rise about twonty r
uiiuules before 11 o'clock, and then it first *
occurred to oae of them (our informant) (
that it might be a comet. He ceased to
watch it about midnight; but the watohman
observed it up to half-past 1 o'clock
this morning. It did not seem so large
as on the previous nights, but atill far ex- 1
eeeded the most brilliant form in which 1
the planet Jupiter haa ever been beheld. (
Extract from Correspondence of the Standard. '
The Hoa. Preston 8. Brooks, t under- ?
stand, called at Willard'a Hotel, a few
evenin#* since, for the purpose of castigating
two New York mombers of Congress, ?
who had been making themselves busy
with his name, and denounoing him as a 1
coward.?The friends of the parties to he
flogged got wind of it, and communicated
with these Black Republican gentlemen
4* time te have them safely houaed in
their quarters, and beyond the rattan or
gutta perch a of Col. Brooks.
The Favourite Name.?Mary surpasses
all other names in universality; it belongs
not only to women throughout ail Christendom,
but even to men who bear it as a I
second name. Thus, for instance, the <
Queen of Spain's name is Mary, her hue- '<
band's name is Mary, her mother's name <
is Mary, and eren her sister s name is 1i
Mary,: her nnole and all her cousins are ! 1
Marys, and her cousins' children are !
Marys?in fact, all the royal family of t
Spain, males and fomales, are Marya, with i
scarcely an ezeeption. 1
We apprised our readess on Thursday, !
that the eitiaens on Wednesday voted, \
with "great unanimity" for the uneondi- j
tional subscription by the Authorities, of
9200,000 to the stock of Wilmington, j
Charlotte, and Kutherfordton Rail Road. t
The vote stands 470 for and 57 against t
the measure.? fFT/. Com. <
Abolition Documsmts at this South.
?John Dubeny bu been arrested at Col^.
urn bus, Mississippi, fur eirculating th?
speeches of Senators Sumner and Seward
among slaves. Tbe puniahrnent on oor"'tion,
ia tea year* in the penitentiary.
Ceiegragbic Jtetos.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washinoton, Aug., 21.
Both He uses met today, and a quorum
being prevent, a message waa received from
the i'resi dent, relativa to the army Appropriation
bill. It aeta forth the evils resulting
in a refusal to vote supplies; among
whieb he argued that aa a consequence, a
complete cessation of all army operations,
which would reault in a practical disband,
outwent, thus inviting assaults by hotdea
of savages from the western plains and
Rocky Moon tains to spread devastation
along tha frontier amounting to over 4,000
miles and deliver up a sparse population
over dm vast tract of country to rapine and
uivruvr.
Tli* Senate aampeadod the rules, tasking
six days ommmj Mm bills ana bs re
ported on and taker, up.
In tha Howe, Mr. Campbell, of Ohio,
reported tke mur Amy Bill, tfilk Kansas
proviso, and it was passed by a vote of SS
to 85. Tke Senate will set upon tke till
to-morrow.
. ?
WaaaijfOTOW, Aug.,S3.
T?e fhtito bye rate ofS5 to 8 adhered
to (to amendment to tke And} Bill, and i
tkua it is killed. Mr. Clayton offered a
resolution far a Joist Commitee of Confer'
w?ran u<"9 otvt HHl JMilVfi
Tko Hovm ufelod ? roooluiio* rortoriog 1
tko Mtwonn CuapvuMMM. Q look op J
tho Army Bill mi tikof*d to iio t
aaonta bj 98 to 97. +\ J
FBOM KANSAS
St. Louis, Ao}?., 21, 185G., |
Advices from Kansas received at this
fdaoc, say that the Troadwoll settlement
las been attacked by four hundred AIkjI
tonists, and that tho Pro Slavery neetr1
'ailed on Oov. Shannon for aid. The'
Governor called out the troops but they
'efused to fight.
Over two hundred Abolitionists attacked
wclve Pro Slavery men in the fort near
>9sowattoniie,on the 14th instant, but were
o pulsed with tho loss of 14 killed and 19
founded.
Leoompton was attacked on th-j 16th,
)Y eight hundrod of Qeneral Lane's men,
ind the United States troops having char,
red, Robinson, Brown and c hers surren- ;
lered without firiug a gun. Two porsons ]
verc killed. I '
Robinson and tbo other persons have I
scaped, and Shannon and the oitixenB of
L^compton have fled.
Later advices say that I.coompton has
>een taken and destroyed.
There is nothing of Smith's movements.
FROM KANSAS.
St. Lotus, August 22.
A letter to the Republican from Kansas
avs that Gov. Shannon and nearly all the
ititcns had loft Leoompton, and that j
'ccretnrj Woodson and Sheriff Jones had
>een captured by the Frocsoilers. Propaations
wore everywhere making for war.
V. ateamer had arrived with three com>anies
of volunteers ready for the field,
rhree companies of cavalry and ouo of
rtillery intended leaving Ixavenworth
pity.
St Louts, August 22, 1856.
The latest advices from Kansas say
hat liocompton is not taken, but is de
ended by the citizens and troops. Sevc '
al companies of volunteers marched for
he place on the 10th, as there is great .
ixciteuientall along the border of Missouri.
IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY.
New York, Aug-, 21.
The Hudson River rueo rapidly, and
produced a tremendous freshet, carrying
>ff thirty six houses last night. The rain I
teased this morning, but great damage has 1
ilready bceu sustained in the loss of crops
tnd bridges. The river rose seven feet '
dnce last night.
60ITIJAR1.
Died, ou Sunday, the 17th instant, near
oberaw, Mias Louisa F., eldest daughter of |
Dr. and Mrs. M. McLfak.
M Leaves have their time to fall,
\nd flowers to wither at the North winds breath, j ,
And start to set?but thou,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, O death."
One has been taken from our midst. One
n the very b'oom and flower of her life has (
passed away from the troubles and turmoil of
ife.
Death lies on her, like un untimely frost
Upcs the sweetest flower of all the ^e'.d. ,
She it gone, and her place cannot be Ailed, i
Naught but grief and a sorrowful remembrance
>f her many good and engaging qualities are
iov left to her bereaved feaily and friends,
said I naught bat grief?ranch, yea, very great
:oasolation may they feel, when lliey recall
be happy ana pcucerui hours which were the j t
act of her mortal existence. When they be- j ,
lold. as it were, her face beaming with iove i
or those by whom she was enrrouaded, and for j ,
hat Qod who sustained her in the trying hour <
>f death, though conscious that all the dear ^
ies formed in this life were about to be severed .
r . tL.i c I l? i 1 -J 1
?tur iiiu uuu who DM prOBHtWl VO U16 All r
.ho*? who love him to himself where, children 1
n hi* hoeom, they may ever more be happy? ^
hrice happy in the consumation of all their j
oyt and all their hopes.
And may we not hope and expect that thia
jortion will be hers; when we recall the peacehi
satisfaction with which she looked forward
0 the severance of soul and body?when, in
he language of the poet, she might have ex'laimed;
f
" Death is the crown of life :
>eath wounds to core; we fall, we rise, we reign,
taring front our fetters, fasten in the skies,
A hen blooming Eden withers from onr
This king of terrors is the pnnce of peace- f
Alien a hall I die to vanity, pain, death f
Ahen shall I die? When shell 1 live forever
Beautiful and consoling thought, that she
tas died only to be ushered into a now phase
>f existence, there to receive an immortal
jrowo; where all4a happiness, all content;
vithont a veil she may ever behold the glory
>f the invisible God revealed.
It is needless for me to attempt to in u me rate
?er many christian graces, the; sality of which
ire fully attested, by the peaceful, happy deathbed
scene, ot the social and domestic virtues j
vhieh adorned her life while in our midst.?
rhese are too indellibiy impressed on the
learts and memories of her many attached .
riends ; and will ever be recalled by them with i
1 mournful satisfaction when thu first rude t
ihock, censed by her sudden snd unexpected i
ftnoval from oar midst, shall have passed ?
i way. i
Nobly has sho borne herself through life,and t
iuuij nas une given up lite; smiling at that t
ut rml enemy death, from a eooscioeenest (
>f hie impotence as against her. Having
luckled on the whole artnoi of Chriet she pas* t
ted oa with a serene confidence through the ?
lark and crooked ways of thie life, and hae at
ast come forth triumphantly from the dark
ralley of tha ehadow of death, to be crowned rilh
eternal glory.
Should nek this cause those of as more per
icularly who have bean her schoolmates aad i
osspanions thus tar in the journey of life, to i
lease end redact upon our reckless wests of ?
ireciona time? Whet one una any that he or c
the may not he the neat ens on whom the
mad or death may hll 7 The last time she
me in oar midst, only one short month sines,
hoof in the ritor of yoath end health, the ovetteei
ef the happy threnff?wfcp coold hare
apposed tarn moment that she whs ao soon
o (all a vfcum to the rem or miens tyrant ?? j
If a, who are of her own age should take a las*
on from thie sad oesenky. that we shoe Id not
not in youth or preeeat health aad strength;
ind shoold hand oar shoulders to the task
rithout delay. And, oh 1 let ant those words
14 the poet, which, nine I are hot too ofree
me, be applicable in oar ease i
" What to us the grave f
t brings no real homily; wn sigh,
Jause !br- while, and murmur,- ATI most die P j
Pkjtn tu<k In i -*
# 1
ftp-* i # *
v
? , ,,.UI _ ,
"EXCU1
Office, of the Ckeraw i
ClIBI
P XCURSION TRAINS will leave C
J 80th day of August, inst., and run i
8CHE1
I<eave Cheraw at 7 00 A. II.,
' Cash's at. 7 25 u
" Society Hill at 7 50 "
" ! 'ore's at 8 20 "
M Darlington at 8 50 "
Arrive at Floreoce at 9 20 "
RETUR
Leave Florence at 1 00 P. M.. i
" Darlington at 1 30 " a
" Dove's at 1 65 " a
M Society Hill at 2 20 " a
' Cash's at 2 45 " a
Arrive at Cheraw at. 3 10 " a
F Af
To anj Station on the Road?hi
11?2t.] E J. WADDILI
COMMERCIAL.
C HZ RAW ptASKST,
OORHKCTKD WIIKLY BY
J. Ifl. THRGADOILL
COTTON ?No salov for the past week.
BACON?Bulling J'roui" wagous at $13 to
13 50.
FLOUR?Hua been coining in freely for the
past week and baa been veiling from wagons
it $7 to $7 1-4.
LARD?None coining to market, retails at
IC 2-3 cents.
SALT?Retails at 1.75 per Sack, market
sell supplied.
(lim AD "
uvunn ix-i4ui3 in.)in 1 i 10 14 cents.
COFFEE?Retails at 12 to 14c.
CORN?None offering?we quote at 76cper
bushelFODDER?Sells
at from 85c. to $1.00.
POULTRY AND EOOB-Scarce and in
itntsod*
WH|SKEY?From 45c. to $1.60 per gallon
BAOGINGGUNNY?Retails at 22 V) 23
tents.
ROPE?From 12$ to 14 cants, small sup>iy
THE RIVER is in fair Boating order?.
?. ...
Consignees.
The following is a list of the consignees bjr
% r\ I i O. ! A f,.
no VQWBW ftliu !/ ( itu^avu smssmvssm, iv* v..v
reek ending 23d August, 1856:
K W ttarfltstgK, F Lynch, D-Gill k 8oo;
I P Hill. K T Morgan, J C Pervis, Crenshaw
i Richardson, Richmond Manafkcturing Co-,
If L J Raid, T H Tomlinson, Wells k Bro.,
J L Mclntrre, J C Evans, J C W^sworth,
5 OraflL J H Mclver, H Nichols, 11 A Kentail,
D Matbeson, J P Jones, J M Threadgill,
ft T Moore, J Dempsjr, E L Carpenter, J P
-far rail. *
Advertisements.
Coptrtaer?y|?
rHE undersigned have this day formed a
copartnership for the transaction of a
General Mercantile Butintt*
n the town of CWiw, oiw*er the name or
irm of R, H. (Hark & Co,
R. H. CLARK,
A. A. COX.
J. F. KNIGHTCherew,
S.C., Aug. 18, 18&6. It?tf.
50 BALES henry Gunoy Bogging, for
m . A. B. McDUFFIE,
North Water Street, Wilmington, N. C.
August 26, 1856. 12?31
Strayed Aran the Subscriber,
4 GREY HORSE, shout fifteen hands
high, with wh:?e tail and mint, and havng
small dark spots ov*r him. Ha is ot slight
igura and has fine action, both in barn ess and
inder the saddle. He has the mark of a halter
tround one fere footj near to the hoof, which
vould only be perceived upon close observeion.
He left James 8. McCell's river plan talon
on Friday last, and went up the old
#WI^VH/VU Kvwq WWVIU9 V^OVflW,
Any information oonoerning bim trill b*
henkfnlly received. I trill gfa a lib?ral r?rard
to any one who trill briar bin to no.
WM. & MoCALL.
Darlington C. IL, Aug. 13, 1856. 11?It
All Persons
INDEBTED to T. O. F. WELLS aod Walk
* k Brother ftre rrowtted to eone ood utile
hair fteeountft, or uray trill bft pbetd ia the
fficer't bftftd* for eollec tioo.
T. 0. F. WRLL8.
WILLS * BROTH KB.
Cbrmtr, 8. C, Jftfr t, 1W#. Mt
JOS, T. WALnT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ARB
SOLICITOR IK RQUITT,
KM71LL practice in Bomy and the Qloiafg'
lag Dtibiab.
Ottro at OONWATBOBO', & C. II?bf.
4N APPLICATION trill bft nftda at tb?
ftftXt Sftaaioft of lULttpalftfcMftftf&mtk
oreUne to ineerporftte tbe BwefttterWe Pioft.
i/tftriaa Cbnrch.
Angftftt lib, ISM. IMC
-
yr
'L- iSION."
I
? . ,
fc fiitrlini/ton Rail Road Company, 1
fa*, S. C., August 19th, 1856. /
hcraw and Florence on Saturday, tho
iccording to the following
)ULB i
and Florence at....'..,n..,.? ft 20 A. M.
and Darlington at 8 50 M
and Dove's at |... 9 20 H
and 8ociety Hill at. 9 60 "
and Cash's at, 10 15 "
and Cheraw at 10 40 "
NINCt
ind Cberaw at $ 00 P. U.
ind Cash's at 6 26 "
ind Society Hill at 6 60 "
,r.d Dove's at 7 20 "
tnd Darlington at 7 60 "
ind Florence at 8 20 "
IE:
alf the regular rates.
?, General Transportation AgeutCharleston
and Ceorgctowa
To C'heraw.
j STEAMER PEE DEE
rjXTIK Steamer P?e Dee, Captain Gtoac*
M Maksfieu will he ready to receive
FREIGHT AT CHARLESTON,
on or about the 26th instant, ..ad leave with
dosnatch for Cberaw via Georgetown and all
the landi&^a on the Pee Dee Kivr r?continuing
her tripe fCffularlv throusrhoot the season.
ITie Pee Dee is well known as a ?wr light
draught boil mad has invariably made her
trips with punctuality and despatch at all seasons
and stages of the river.
Capt- Mansfield btgs to return his thanks to
his frien Is and the public for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to him, and hopes
by perseverance and industry to merit a continuance
cf the salts.
Merchandise end Cotton consigned to the
Agents at Charleston ana Georgetown will be
forwarded free of Commission.
S. A L. MOWRY ft CO.,
Agents at Charleston.
J. M. L. HEATH,
Agent at Georgetown.
C. COKF.R A BROTHER.
Aaronta at Kiu>iat? ITill
TV H. PARHAM, ~ '
A|?iit n? Gaiuuia'l Ku?.
DOUGLAS NISBET,
Agent at Cheraw.
Cbcraw, S.C., Aug. 18, I86fa 11?if.
i>AGUKRREOTYPE8.
g. h.ITrown,
OF BALTIMOBB,
Respectfully informs the ciussas of
CHERAW and its vicinity, that he has
taken rooms above B. T. POWELL'S store,
where he will remain a short lima in the practice
of hhi profession, of the real French and
I German Processes, which, together with his
experience as an Operator in some of oar
principal cities, is, he trusts, a smffleient gearj
antes that Us work will be wall executed.
He hopes that those who have not proenrod
a good Picture, will not neglect this opportunity.
< A Baantifol Selection off amy Omm,
Suitable for Preumti.
Particular care will be takea ia oopyias
Daguerreotypes ? Painting. Pictures inserts!
in Lockets, breast pi as, Rlnga, Ac. Likenesses
taken without regard to weather.
N. B i?My stay in this place will ba shod,
as I have other engagements.
July 29, 18M. 8-tf
Notice!
rflHE subscriber respect fulry informs the
* Farmer*of Marlborough and tha surrounding
Districts that ht is now praparad far
Reptiriag Cotte* Oil*
in UU TCtf bMi or ItflM, including SIN,
BOXES, BRUSHES. *?.
Thos? wishing to nnm work door win And
him ooo mil* from Bonnottnvillo, on fan m4
landing from thrm to Chermw. All work wwr>
rnntod to riv* good satisfaction.
JOHN H. HUSBANDS.
August Itb, 1806. 9?to.
H arral1,
HAVING detrmimd to ?ihork in As
PROVISION TOADS mWt, wiU, fa
rordo to d>?poM of the prwont noeh.eell the*
at o^rerj ? !! ndrsncw, on 0r*t oort. for cnafc
11m Stock oooaiat, in peri, of Drr (Mb
R?U, Show. OlotliiM, Hollow Wore, u, to.
An exemtaetion of the clock nod prick
cntidy the publiv thai there ii no Jtciobof in
LbU advertUMCcmU
Otero*, a. Cn Jnne IT, 18ft* t-4*
hotTCK.
j|^LL Mcba^to^ot, a* Mannar's
m it ic iapiibk far e?e to Wajpfan
5? SZ^^L'SJE^tSI
- , ?. , - . - J 41. - II fa a ? ?? ? *! >-. _# . , nfa e/ MM
com isflftf vM oMrrsiMi of wc* <* ssy
dolieqoeat CMtonin, cad they witt HMH
pronptij ujr p*)iu ats ik* mmmm mm *
< fcewr, 8. C., Jhiw 10, I8*? 1?if,