The Pee Dee herald. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1856-1859, September 09, 1856, Image 3
It' *
' I- '
MWfctM&W.p*, th* th.? Ofarfl.
roan. He is a most consisteat politician
lit tvumaunda .th? highest rcepect fror.
hw Wgup* .a^afeKtvo foothtra mei
Ift'16b' X lWfcs? * He.d to plan, an<
>?'h*ac in behalf of Sonthen
*&. i ; U not a windy, nwisy
a politiaiafV in honest man. Hi
entire j .blH^.-, . ormg a beautiful pictur
of tMitiiQehtag ^ffoal integrity, teilhou
one tltp snide 'the path of duty
Such a man must, and will no doubt com
maod tbo support of an enlightened cons
titueooy. He baa been iried and not foun<
wanting. Aud surely, if we ever necdec
men in our National councils whose prin
oiples have been tested, and found to b(
of the right charaotcr, that time has fully
arrived.
We need the old fashioned Calhour
school of politicians to represent as, and
tee knoxc that the General's politics are ol
that aebool. He loves the Sontli generally
but be adores South Carolina. Dignified
in his learning, courteous in his manners,
open in his dealings, hnd generous aluiosl
to *\ fault, these together with a sound
judgment and an earnest and ready elocution,
o.'-ko up our idea of what wo neod
ir a Representative, and auch ia Gen.
Jtfo. McQueen.
CT3* HAYNE.
For the Pee Dee Herald.
Stkamkk Australia, Mo Rivrr, )
August 23, 1866. \
A mcetingof the Kansas emigrants from
South Carolina was called thia morning
on board the steamer '< Australia," running
in connection with the Puoifio Railroad
from Jefferson City to Weston.
After being called to order, Maj. John
W. Dargan was appointed. Chairman and
C- P. Townaend requested to met aa Secretary.
Maj. W. D. Wilkes then arose and
stated the object of the meeting io a short
and appropriate speech, after which ho
offered the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted :
Whkras, great kindness has been shown
us by the officers of the Paeitie Railroad,
and the owners of the Packet fjin* nf
steamers running in connection therewith
from Jefferson City to Weston, iu reducing
our fare. Therefore,
Resolved, That our thanks are due, and
are hereby tendered them.
Resolved, That we regard this line as
the safest, speediest, cheapest and most
pleasant to all travelers bound up tbe
Missouri River, and take pleaaure io commending
it to tbe patronage of Southern
emigrants to Kaunas, and to travelers genv
crally.
Ren>lveti% That our thanks nre especial'
ly due to Capt. Hakcr, of the Australia.
and hor Clerk, Mr. Morria, for their kind
attention to our every wish, and we uke
this occasion to preM tbe pleasure which
our voyage with thei* has afforded us.
On motion the meeting then adiourned.
JOHN W. DAKO AN, Cwru.ka.
C. P ToWM**ND, SacWUiey.
For the Pee Dee Herald.
TO IDA.
Dear child of the Mute that thoa art,
Thine' truly a heaven toned Lyre,
Awaking pare thoughts in the heart,
Nor kindling unholy desire, ,
But winning the heart unto lore.
O, May ever thy Lyrt reround,
With the songs of sweat Parity pure.
That when thoa art old thou'lt be fcuad
In the temple of Holinese?sure,
In the courts of heaven abate.
k Thou art bat a delicate flower,
JEhL Planed here in this desert of woe *,
Bh A bud, from the beaatlfWl bower,
uh Of beaten. Yet here thoa meyeet grow
?W And thy mission of love fulfill.
Yet the sephyrs that fan theo may prows?
In thy yonth, the gall of old age ;
If thou heed'st not thy mission of love,
Nor beep'st the advice of the sage,
And do unto men, kea van's will.
But adieu, nwf child of tLu Mntr,
I advise thee without thy desire j
Though I know thou wilt not refbve?
T? tone to thy country thy Lyre,
And sing with sweat Parity still.
" ZYMPANIA."
AUM8 FOR KANSAS
While oonversing a day or two ago with
a gentleman connected with Sharps'* rite
establish me at in Hartlord, Connecticut,
It wee stated that within a few months
Aameroo* order* f?r ritiD had bwa filed
el thai eetabliahweot, on aooount of perku
napp-jeed to be wyetM with adaire
io Keeeei. 8oe?A(t| like 1,000 of
theee ara>? bare been eeet to Lomie
end Chicago?woolly for the letter plaee.
They are generally peeked He begahoada,
h. aad (mum along Ike wpeetie# aootce ariilu
oet exciting etteetlee. Tboee aeef, to
Chicago are aarnootd to be inteedeoefL^AlF
Loala are ebtefy ejdeted by tbeii peiitL
? f cal anugoeiata. Seek oefeoi aa theee,
employed ia ae qpmlaau irnail*. aeelddg
r^Tsr-*'$
| ? * "*
-
i- mr Tk? following ue Ibe resolution*
i. unauimously adopted at the Kaunas meeta
iag in New Orleans on ?9tJk &,
n Whereat organised bends of Free Soi1
I era have lately i availed Kansas with the
? avowed purpose of over-throwing the as..
? tabliabed Government and laws, nod of1
mvrderiag and axpellfng Southern emi
grants from she Territory, and whereas j
t after full and deliberate discussion the
Representative# assembled, are endeator
ing to fix upon the appropriation bills
- unnecessary conditions which if affected,
1 will disablo the President of the United
1 Stares from the performance of bis conatt
tutionalduty, as oorantander in chief of
> the army, to suppress insurrection and
f repel invasion, and theroby affording aid
and sucoor to the lawless bands of Free
1 Boilers in Kansas, and endangering tho
I peace and union of the States, and provokI"
ing a civil war, whieh may not be confined
> in its extent to (bo limits of Kansas; and
I _i _ - ? - -
wiiereav, we, tne eiiuons ot JNew Orleans,
? convinced that the Northern States which
' have encouraged these outrages on the
I South are aotuated only by inveterato
hatred of the institutions of the South.
I whioh they neither study nor comprehend,
and that a proper pride, and ajust regard
for oar peculiar interests, require of us a
prompt expression of our opinions and
feelings, as well as such measure* as are
adapted to the impending crisis, have therefore
resol/ed:
1. That the sobeiue organized in New
England under the pretence of settling
Kansas, but really with the view of driv*
iug from its Territory all settlers who are
not in favor of the prohibition of slavery,
is indirectly in violation of the mutual good
faith between the Northern and Southern
States, on which the constitution rests,
it injurious and insulting to the Southern
States, an*' ij not only calculated; but de
llberately intended to disturb, if not wholly
dcvtroy the fraternal relatione hiiberto
eheriahed between eiticens of the tree
States and slaveholding States oftbe Union.
2. That in the action of the House of .
f?-? ? -? a. rr.n.J a,-*-, i
iKijn c??7iiva?< v g? vi ?uw v vu *-? ?*? ?v?j
attaching to appropriation bills neconaary
to tbe support of the Government conditions
having no legitimate connection with
the objeota of thoaa bills, we discover an
inclination to abase the power resulting i
from a numerical majority of votes, not
only by a plain violation of constitutional |
duty, but by an appeal to the cupidity of j
tbe mean and sordid, and a menace to
those depending on Federal patronage, 1
which we alike coudeinn aod disdain:
3. That it ia tbe duty of avery patriot
to comk'uiu oud denounce the coarse
pursued by the Representatives -f the
Northern States in the lower House, as
well as of the Senators from New England,
during (ha late session of Congress, in
relation to the affair* ?f V??? ?J ?
] soiviuaijr pruiest agaiut huch conduct M a :
I perversion of power, in violation of their
oath*, for the purpose of defrauding the
Southern Statee of their just rights to
participate in the enjoyment of territory I
acquired by the oomuioo treasure of all
the States of the Union4.
That for every drop of Southern
blood murderously shed by Northern
emigrants upon the soil of Kansas, the
South ought to devise such mode of redress
as will punish the outlaws,aiders and
abettors thereof, and to adopt such retaliatory
measures as will "plague the in*
ventors" of "Emigrant Aid Societies"
and avenge the numerous victims of
their diabolical designs.
6. That a committee be appointed by
the President, at his leisure, with general
powers, and especially to solict
subscriptions of money and other "material
aid," to be applied to the payment
of the expense of emigration from the
Sonth to the Territory of Kansas, of such
persons as desire to acquire pre emption
rights there,and who are also willing and
able to defend that article of the Constitution
which says: "A well regulated
militia being necessary for the security
of a free State, the right of the people
to sod bear arms shall uot be infringed."
6. That we recognise and will entertaiu
no feeling of amitv or plan compromise
with such of the Nothern States as
systematically assail our inatit itions, .nd
1 encourage the spoliation of our rignts :
' and that we regard them so long as they
persevere in this unwise ana unjust
eoareei the irreooncilable enemies of
the Southern States.
7- That if the Northern States persist
In their present crusade against Southern
rights, it is the duty of the Legislature
of of each Southern State to take
sock steps as will divoroe the Sooth
from the. North* "peucebly if they caa,
forcibly if they must." * I
ft * That the Governor of this State
l be.aad he It ftersby racruostod to eorrae !
poad with Um (lovaraors of all tkw
Sootbarn Stata*. with Ike riow of eraa,
ting a oonoert of MsUo9?no?g the nt>
anu lecideUiNl Moi, upon thiaaab
jaot aaa if necweaery, hi hit opinion to
7i
i tba mtmrm at the preeent
4
i*" 1 Tit ii| i- i
EARLY MCTHODlfr PREACHING. Fp
tie Ootober na inker of thw London
Wealeyad Quarterly Retiew, itr an article
ott lU Methodist Episcopal Church, of
Aewrio^ Ws" wrrf ftp paragrapha the
folk) wing; "The reoortfs of early Mvlbo- A
it Lecc
disnv in America reveal an eocouot of
goffering,. endnred by the itinerant prea- l>r"11
ohera aoch as could not, we fear, be borne ^
* ' *t
at the present titaw. Their suffering*
I were of every kind.' The were drudgery 8rf '
of travelling was of itself, iw the state of JiWLa
the country at that time, sufficiently haras- U
ting^ bound ler* forests, infested by wild and
hostile Indians, be be threaded, often J he?
without the semblance of roed*, and with Tne,s
no other direction in thefr wanderings ?t>T<
than the 'blate' on the trees, that is, the ^f>'t
portion stripped off from the bark. The
settlers' log but being reached there was
vir 11
nothing bat the meanest fare,?hard
biscuit, often the floor or a plank, rarely 01 ^
the moro questionable luxury of a bed, t"n?
while the hut and the preaoher had to be 8Pau
guarded through the gloom of night by Tery
inr?A nAitinM nfllu. I.^1 - ?
?v.m% |^/??ivu vi iuv uvuacuuivrti^Aineb tue
rifle, the tomahawk and the scalping knife. roun
Wo often find that in moving from place ^<eC0
to place the 'Methodist evangelist bad to to '
join a sort of caravan o?, travellers alt
w
armod to the teeth, himself among the * (
number, to defend theraaelvea against the U9' '(
stealthy taotios of the 'wild men of the tor ^
wood.' "d'
"But bumau danger, arera not tbe only tr*'
dangers. '.The creating of riven by the
help of the moat fragile means and engi- ^
neering the moot iugenious, their steeds bviof
swimming or drowning as the case may Titut
be, was a daily difficulty in their path. *bol
Swamps, bogs, heat, cold, mow, rain, ^oasi
mosquitoes, serpents, bears, wolves, had
to be encountered in constant succession. 08Pe
We can, in these early times, find hardly Ai
any clue in the matter of stipond and pay, attar
and we presume they had chiefly to trust an A
in him who commissioned tho ravens to truct
give meat to Elijah. But we do find the c
Bishop* Asbury sometimes dividing his csnm
wardrobe and his pocket money?for he the fi
carried his treaau.wii in bis pocket?and Mr. i
selling his watoh to find board for his torol
poorer brethren. Passive heroism may Ls
excel active heroism; and men who could attao
suffer these privations year after year, then
and still hold ou their course, were not Ai
devoid of the heroic spirit. They eould from
easily have planted themselves in a farm, place
have located in a town, have taken up A<
some secular, or, if fitted for it, some
eoholaatio employment. For in America, ^
then as now, lsbor of every kind wss sure ^
to find a remunerating market. But no! ^ut 1
they denounced all this, and fought out
the battle manfully against suffering end , '^em
want, as they did against scorn, derison, ' 'Jl
and oontempt. Mast they not have heard I
a vuioa wor? eosuuiauuing than cvsn the .,
, , . . . this <
voice of their own sensitive nature?the ,
has i
voice of God?" " .
, j - - j frona
CAN THE NORTH AND SOUTH RE- of hii
MAIN TOGETHERT rope
The pnogreea of events is daily answer- the ?
ing, no. The North cannot be made to be- ** I
lieve that the South is in earnest, and will the d
abide the cooseqeucee of disunion, rather :
thaa submit to tho arroganoy of freeaoiliam, f?* <
or the wicked scheme* of abolitioniaui '?fi*
I Sir a tk* S-?.*
de'pbia, they seek constant opportunities eBE
to taunt ua :
"Slavery, is the abstract, if wrong, does
no barm We do not eonteud with ?V
stractiona. We do not even go beyond
Maaon & Dixaon'e line to cboae tbe viper
in thoae who bag it there. But we proteat, "f*nQ<
in tbe name of humanity, in tbe QM^e of i
of patriotism, against such a spread of trie John
Mil U *b.U Hi. thi. gTM. MtioD, I. .11 j
its pal lio acta, hat tbe defender of banian decla
chattlea. We proteat against a slavery
preponderance is oar national councils, kooa
We will not have oar oheraoter aa a oatior.
tainted with slavery as a national aia, sad plead
oar treatise, oar po.'ioy, our govermentsl
relational, domeetie and foreign, impeded and
sad distarbed with it. TheKaneas sirng- ju'Jf
gla baa openod tbe eyee of the alowly awaking
Noitb, and tbe determination is fixed Cli
that, while the nrsMut !?*? ft#.#?
keep their owo, ?iavery ilnHaot be fata*,
ad upon mmii nation*! inotation."
****** t?<
**1* all kindness, we warn the tfgraw
tore to torbeer, fat, i* grasping at the HP
shadowy vbioM of the CM hewn aefaat al
politicians, they Iota the anhataniisl p?.
taction which Is now their safety. The
North oaa endure mneh, fa the sake of
paaaa and broth teheed, hut it will not an- *} to
dnta ooeapKa:lp in the arils of alarory
extension." ^
Profaaion! *%ja, each protection as >
i Jfofc- - * *? * " *
n> ? w wwH) iwhiiik fid 4#' ? f
voortog 4b?m!" TK? ttm? r^idly up. Sa
ywfc? to #prt illtMioo, tod >*< ? po
4 wwiMM Mug W dw 8o*?ii to M
foii?* iki (Cp'wd##! of thcwitk *t *Mf
kM?ri. Th*?Jun* m h?i* if ?M ? Jv
nAiTfH fl'gtt* | 7
om the Leavenworth Journal, Extra.
WAR! WAR! WAR! ?
Lkav*nwohth City, Aug, Id.
The bloody issue has begun, as a C
'Let slip the dogs of war." t4t'"e
Sap
n express rider has just arrived froui
impton, which place he left last night,
jjfng the following news: annoi
BCOMPTON, Aug. 16?2 o'clock P. M. (
apt. Treadwell'e company of 40 tneo >" *h<
lurroundedby 385 abolitionists, who ug#t0
r that no quarter shall be given. prepu
apt. Treadwell'e men are in a log buil- next
. and have so far held out manfullyj
?
f managed to get a woman to carry a ?.
age to Gov. Shannon, asking for aid. ^
Shannon immediately called upon the
?d States forces, who refused to net.
te whole oonntry is overuo by Lane's
n*ien?. The express rider met 45 of J.
Icer'e men drilling at his house. S:x ^?
? CO
sne's spies were captured at Lecomp- ot-nev
who state that thoiT orders where to
?none, but to exterminato thepro ala- 13 H(]
party. FL
i tho arrival of the news of the sur16
2*3
ding of Capt TreadweH'a company at
llitlt/in. C.n\ Tilno onrl Oft men eUn?A<l
?r ? -v ?? > well 8
a assistance, since which time nothing gjj
>een beared. CO
>w that the issue has beeu forced upon CO!
it us be up and doing. Let no quar- ** r 1,1
>e given, but let the laws be Enforced,
Irire those (Hessians' from the eoun- dema
Wf
B A
Leavenworth Crrr, Aug. 16. cenU
r Rodgue's express has just arrived, ro
png intelligence of the attack on Col. P1?T
H
house, and probable murder of the
e pert/. There were SO men in the
es end H wes burronndtd by at leaat
There is no probability of the es- X B
of a single man.
>othev portion of the abolition furcev ^
ked the bouse of 0. W Clark, Indi.
gent, about two hours after tbe dee- I
ion of Col Titus' house; and while .
ixpreas was leaving the roar of the 1 j[ to
on wes distinctly heard. Lane is in j *
I rinnnt
ield. Andrew Preston is wounded, priuoi
iisterre killed, Mr. Clowes killed, edU L Inu
'the Southern Advocate killed. 1 StJui
compton is hourly expected to be
ked. Up, citisens of Kansas, oome pr09p
Mcue.
. . , . , never
t tne women and ohuaren are unven tupert
the city, and are now coiuing to this *<>*'.
' judge
Btion 1 notion 11 so'ion ! 1 1 hour i
withit
1 ru
WK VOTE OF THE STATE. jant ]
to majority of Gov. B&aoo is 12,601, ?/lh"
' ' . , 1 the p
here are 11 oounttes tue returns of had &
h are not official. When we receive nat|A
i, we will insert tha whole table for (,'RA'
re reference.? Wil. Commercial. conse
??? j?dgn
1 J * " ' princi
BuLirDoa a-?d A ?A man in will b
lity whose stock consists of hosses, !
a novel way of preventing constables *ui
levying on his property. At one side
i door is ohsined a fierce bull dog, with <jeper
enough to enable him to gtttrd half
tnlranaa A* Aa *** ? ? ~
piimmuwi ilb iii? unicr Qiua is > HT1 from
>ear vhsoh has chain to barely reach , Til
_ _ 1 know
lour. Between Tray and Bruin it is prc(e
sible to effect an entrance, as certain righti
>o Datable found to bis ooet after walk- pree
couple of miles with his attachment. E?ou
?> I to b<
[ Chicago. XW>. | the hi
???B???wmmmmmmmmm? ram pi
Advertisements. i."
e State of South Carolina. Au
MARLBOROUJH DI8TRICT. ==In
the Common Pleae. * *
is R. McLenrin,'
..oJAMlfD*, Atutk-,nt.
L. Fairly.
FIIERKAS, the t'eintilf did, on the fifth
day of September, A. !>., 1356, file hia
.ration against the defendant, who las it fTt]
id) ia absent from and without tka limits j J[
in State,and baa neither wile nor Attorney regali
n within the hb?, apon whom a copy of all
aid declaration might be served: It ia
ad, that the said defendant do appear and
I to the seiU declaration, oe or before the . u
day of September, which will be in the V"1
of oar Lord one thousand eight hundred
fifty-seven, otherwise final and absolute
went will thea be given end awarded
fc#t him
P. McCOLL, Clerk. * !
irk'a Office, Marlboro' District,) 16?ly.
September 5th, 1856. J Ie3m.
Th
c
ANP
^nwinnrvr. nrrcivpoa
? ff MAWAMVi in Mil
HE eebecriben hare tbu day formed a ?rtB (
Co-partnership, la the abnre fine of honiunder
the name and Arm of
MORGAN * TO ML IN SON, Ch<
i old eta ad of K T. Morgan. Ail buaineea - 11
eted to oai; earn will be prompt!* attendi.
B. TOSMTSON. |*D.
eM^S. 0, Sept. 1,1AM. IS?Rt- .**
i. _ i . , - ? tkiif i
0* CONSIGNMENT of&eei
fOO POUNDS Weetm. Baeon,
lha. Prune Lag*, mL
are.w ; ?
hajwswir .
WTflK- m?#1 Aa;
. v * J* *
,. j. ..
iMl'^^tfn ' <v ' ?_ \V "
AM1UWMCESI1SKT*.
rWlt are authorised and requeued
announce Hon JOHN MoUUEI
Candidate for le-election as the represi
of the First Congressional District,
teuiber 8th, 1855. 14?tl
gf The friends of Col. 0. W. DTJ
Im2Y beg Wave respectfully
ince him a
:andidate for congress,
i Firti Cvnyretrional Dutrict, at 1
ug election. trust he will allow t
be made of his name, as his friends i
red to " make n long pull, a strong pi
pull altogether," at the polls in Octol
many friends,
donber 2nd, 1856. 18?4t
50MMEkCIALT
CHI'.RAW MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
n. THHEAOGILl
TTON?Sale for the past meek, 2 ba
? at 11.50.
CON*?Selling from wagons at $13
I.
OUR?Scarce. Sells at frotu 7 to 7.
HI)? Noiuj coming to market, retails
I cents.
LT?Retails at 1.76 per Sack, marl
up plied.
GAR?Retails from 12 to 14 ceuu.
FFEE?Retails at 1*2 to 14cRN?None
offering?wc quota at 7
is net.
DDER?Sella at from 85c. to $1.00.
ULTRY AND EGGS? Scarce and
nd.
IISKEY?From 45c. to $1.50 per gall
GGING-GCNNY?Retails at 22 to
PE?From 12} to 14 cents, small si
E RIVER is in good boating order.
/ FR08PECTU8
or
IE COM TT E IP CI A 1
WILMINGTON, N. C.
tekly $2; 2Vi- Weekly $3 a Fear.
N ALL CASES IN ADVANCE.
issuing a Prospectus to ask snbecriptu
the ComksrciaL, the subscriber feels
r to define his position, so as to leave
upon the minus of his patrons as to 1
pies his paper will sustain,
ine Mutations of f?et veers tbe Edi
id one pa.-anrs-or.t principle brfcrs b
THEKN RIGHTS, under the Coasti
have been the aim and object of all
i. Several years ago, we inserted in <
ectus tbe following worda?w"thi C
al w a model of political indevender,
theless, Soother* Rights trill aha
tede th* cUfcas of every party of ev
5? it vm nrtf
what would be our course when I
arrived that should place those rig
) a tangible issue.
I Me* a e of our great end good Pr<
Pieice, in which he asserted the rir
Sou to uiider the Constitution. coLtaii
reuse doctrine that The Conmert
dvocated for many years, and the Cine
Convention having sua.ained thatdoctri
and in the GREAT NATIONAL DEM
ITC PARTY, those with whom we co
ientiouslj act nnderthe influence oft
leutand the impulse of our heart. 1
iples avowed in the Cincinnati Platfoi
e iitaUiiM d ncT and so long ts trt
in public life.
i believe BccuaVs* and PnsczSoSi:
be the honest and faithful exponents
trinciples to which we adhere, and
i the safety and happiness of the Soi
id. Pure in private * character, hon
blic life and of unimpeachable patriotii
election can alone preserve this Un
ruiu and disaster.
o?c who have heretofore read our pay
that we have long desired to meet
ut hour, when the South will demand
i without stint or compromise, and
neny of the National Democrat* of
States will sustain her just pretensic
gh will be found, we hope and belie
>nr our Banner through the "battle i
reexc," and assist us to transfix it on
arts oftho Constitution,
r Strict attention paid to reports of M
domestic and foreign.
Respeotflalnr,
T. LORINO
gust 9th, 1856. 15?
om Georgetown i
CHERAWe
SB fteamer, MA J. WM. BARNE'l
Capt. C. Gii.scet, will commence
w trips for the season, as above, touch
the Intemnediate landings, on or ab
THE I1TH SEPTEMBER,
i the lightest draught Boat on the Rii
Goods shipped bv her will meet a
tch. ^ L. DOZIER,
A rent at Georrtown, 6. C
MORGAN k TOMLF.NHON,
Agents at CLeraw, 8. C
a. 1, 186?. 13?1<
Upartoeralitp Notice.
E uadorsigned have this day fores
opartnership for the transaction of a
General Mercantile BuHkem
i town of Che raw, ondar the name
.# D n _a_ a. A_
ii rw. it. vwi UO.
E. n. CLARK.,
A. A. C0X7
J. K. E*IOHT
w?w, a a. Aog. it, n-a
All Persons
EBTRl) to T. 0. P. WRLL8 nod W,
brother ate reauested to coaie and sal
accounts, ot m*f ?! be plaoed in I
'? bands fMTj?olia?tiaa.
TTO. P. welia'
WKLL8 * RftOTffKR.
taw, & C, 4?il
| ^ <****7 *??*?*
I * ; ' f'
.. ' , , '
M. HEELER,
's Boot & Shoe Maker,'
BD" fTAS a now and weH selected stock of ma
. Ml. terials oh hand, and is" ready to fill all
_ orders in his line of business with despatch,
_ and to the satisfaction of his customers. Ha
D has taken the place of B. KUX80N, in thU
to business, and ot?apie? bis old stand.
He has also for sale leather of all kinds suit*
ble to the trade/
ibe Cheraw, S. C.. July 22d, 1856. 7~3m
his T
ire MMTE Sale of Qriswoli's
all, v Georgia Cotton Gias and Scott's LltGe
9er Giant Corn and Cob Miffs!
MORGAN A T0MLIN80N.
Cbcraw, 8. C., Sept. 1, 1858. 13?4t.
Is DRS. 31 ALLOY & 001*.
DRUG STORE.
<2 JUST received, a no* supply of Drugs,
T* Medicines and Chemical*, Dye Stuffs,
Oils, Paints, PainterT :"icles, Varnishes,
t ^ Window Gltss, French aud Eagiish Perfumery
Fine Toilet nnd shaving Scape, Hair and Tooth
. Brushes, Trusses and Supporters of all kinds,
ei and a large supply of choice Toilfct sncfFane/
| articles.
to ?k^r Orders promptly attended to,
Cheraw, S. G\, June 10, 1858. 1?tf.
50' CHERAW
Candy Manufactory.
Let THE undersigned continues to Manufacture
STEAM RE FIXED CANDY,
ui me ?erj wn materials, WIUCD Dt ODCrs JOT
r- sale as cheap ai can be purchased in any
Southern market. Ha, also, keepa constantly
ou hand n large supply of
NUTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
'n FIennetieally Sealed Fruits, Jelfier, Piclrlas,
Sauces, Toys, and ull articles usually kept at
Ion such places.
23 Confectionary maoujjflfecd to order at tba
shortest notice.
S. GRAFFT.
p' Cherow, 8. C., Juno 10, 1856. 1?tf
. Harrali,
AVING determined to embark in tbe'
\ II PROVISION TRADE solely, wiB, in
r | r jrde to dispose of the present stock, sell them
at a very small advance, on first cost, for cash
The Stock consist, in part, of Dry Goods
Hats. Shoes, Clothing, Hollow Ware, ker Ac.
An examination of the stock and pries will.*
satisfy thi public that them is no hum bag h?
this advertisement.
Cb-eraw, S. C., June 17, 1856. 2?tf*
m* SANDERS' COTTON GIN8!
WE are agents at this place, for the sale of
Gins made by Thomas G. Sanders of Wadesborough
N. C., All order* left with as wiTl be
U** forwarded aftid promptly attended to. We
lews 1 - - 1?
I UasrV UUW vi tuoiM vu a.Meuwi nieevss va?aa ww WW?mm
}*' by calling on
his THREADGILL 4 KENDALL.
>0? 16th June, I8t>6. 2?3mo.
mi- _
JOS.T. WAI.se,
"V ATTORNEY AT LAW
to AN1>
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
WILL practice in Hoaar and the adjoining
Districts.
ht? Office at CONWAYBOBO', 8. C. IT?tf.
*tl A N APPLICATION will be made at Urn
in- JaII next Session of the Legislature of South
ne, Carolina to incorporate ite S*enaett*ri!!c
[0- byterian Church.
uld August 12th, 1856. 10?tf.
}ur
? Cabinet Shop.
rs" j F|1HK Subscriber having located himself in
I JL Cheraw, and having made arrangement
with Mr. Win. T. Moore, for the upper pact of
' c" bin Shop at the Foundry, will carrr on tho
Cabinet Business, and repair Furniture a.vd
u ' all other kind of work that ia in hit line of
e Bust nest, and hopes by strict attention and
!m* good work, to merit a share of tka patronage
,on of the citisens generally. ,
i Also, Funerals served at short notice.
, W. T. BIRCHMORE.
? 1 Cherar*, S. C., July 1st, 1866. 4.?3bl
Z j N oti ceT"
ins. '
ive, f |MIE subscriber respectfully informs tka
md Ferruersof Marl borough and the Sttrroundthe
ng Districts that he is now prepared for
[Ar Repairing Cdttm dim
in the very best of Mvlet, including RIBS,
TtovPQ liunonpa i.
Those wishing to hsre work dona will find
hi in ono mile from Bennettsrille, on the road
? leading from there to Churn w. All work war
A ranted to sire food satisfaction.
LU JOHN H. HUSBANDS. 1
August 4th, 1856, %n 3m.
NOTICE. 1
ALL persons indebted to roe, on lest 7ear's
account, are respectfully requested te
J come forward and make immediate payment,
l"T as it is impossible for me to indulge then
her longer, end snetaia mr own hesieeee and
;n, credit. I am in hopes this adrcrtissmsst wiU
oul come under the observation of each of isy
| delinquent customers, and they will respond
' promptly by pajing up, thus soring me the
r?'? nnpleusunt necessity 01 coll eating by law.
?th JAMES 7 KELLY. '
Cheruw, 8. C., June 10, 186d. l~-tf^
TURNER'S
L.J Ginger Wine.
HIGHLY recommended forsherpeoiag tha
appetite, invigorating the ewttee eyeless,
and restoring to perfect he<t?and stresftth.
all unfortunate sufferers with d vej ?p*>a, iadrinn
Usn m%.t ss in m nl* . A?
or * Ata' TURMKR^OIKQER BRANDY, ?*
K?Uwr witk ? ftill Mftortnoa'. of
KIN1 BRANDlBft,
. Old Rjro ^Thiftkoy, Ofri.Frooh Cot*, end Bploftd
: ?'"^",fo"wElM*B?OTHEB.
? Ct?t?w. 8. C, J w. MU., 1 !?? frSfr *
MEDICAL Col'ABTSKESHIP. ad
T*1? Ut? Iilm.l hM
Ih4 A topoctoowAvfi i? tbo Mftdi
ci?o, undor ?He umbo and ^
MAJULOY A com11-a:
TktMnloMW^fciftwWtffem
'Vadium*. Ac., ftwd will **-:*i>y lipoid UtaM
for of lb. A. Suilpy, yWo^tAftf my bo *>?cd i*
^ aootfT
^ . . a 'IiA-v r