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0eUcUi> Podrn. ^ ~~THiT1tyTn TflE DUNGEON. hat ?auc BY CHABLUt MACKCT. - the The ivy in a dungcor grow, BH( Unfed by rain. ancheered bv dew; Iu palid leaflets only drank , CAro-aaojsturus foul, and odors dank. . n U go: Put through the dungeon grating high sb( There fell a sunbeam from the sky, ^ >.. It slept upon the grateful Root In silent gladness evermore. * ha< The ivy fijlt a tremor shoot , bu1 Through all its fibres to the root; ^ It felt the light, it s**" the ray, Tt strove to blossom into day. a S I It grew, it crept, it pushed, it clnmb? Long had tho darknesa boon its heme; fn) Put well it knew though veiled in uigbt. " The gobdneSs and the joy of light. i sal Its clinging roots grow deep and strong; ' rer Its stem expanded firm and long; no 0S ;,Aud in the currents.of the air . Its tender branches flourished fair. of . It roachcd the beam?it thrilled?-itrurled? th< It blessed (he warnith that cheers the world It rose towards the dungeon bars? . It looked nnon lUWn and stars. ^ I Stf It felt the life of bursting Spring, art It beard the bappv sky-lark sing, It caught the breath ot morn'- and eves. And woo'd the swallow to its leaves. rains and dews and suu?bine fed, ! w? Over the outer wall it spread: And in the day-beam waving free, j jj It grew into a steadfast treo. ct .v.. ..i? ? ?unv oviikii j |n<ivr| I (]U Its verdure threw adorning grace, no The mating birds became it guest?, And sang its praises from their nest. Wouldst know the moral of the rhyme? pe Behold the heavenly light! and climb. To every dungeon cornea a ray taj Of God's Interminable dav. _ _ ; ? * AUSTRIAN 1*0LICE. | iol A correspondent of the Ike ton Tran- ^ script, wrfting from Praguo, during the ' Wl trouble times of 1850, mentions tho mode ! 001 in whioh the puliec agents endeavor to K* , entrap strangers. He says: 681 While thundering away at my piano, aw< a few mornings ago, some one knocked nt tho door. Thinking it a familiar ac- w> qtusisianee I sang out for him to enter, 00 A ,:Ulo old man, dressed at the height of 00* wibrv. presented himself bflforo me. H< -' * ~ I With a bow that would haTO made the fortune of a modern dancinc inaator. he i 701 . . . . - , . ! tsuvcrtsu ujiun a lung Biting ui upuiDgtae | and compliments. Ho said that he was & | Pe Frenchman, and he had heard that I was i an American; ho had never seon one of ; M my countrymen before, and he did himself j the honor to oall on nu> and have w talk 1 re< I abont the land of liberty. 1 handed him i u* eohair, and seated myself beside him. He commenced the conversation by asking 'ol me all abont the political relations of the Su United States. He was warm in his praiae ofthat country, whioh acknowledges fta. the rights of the humblest individual of its population. Whan he had got me up to aea^ain pitch of patriotism, he somewhat 811 abruptly inquired: "Of course you are a . republican?" That one question gave mo a complete insight to his designs. J qutekty answered, ?<No." lie *m much rorynnfl at that; he thought all Ameri. cans wero republicans, ke. Than ho asked ^ me how long I intended to remain in ^ Pragce I answered that it depended on circumstances. After some more of the like questioning he prepared to take his A malicious idea now took poarenton of me. I begged he would not go without herring me play a favorite pieoe. He as- ^ suredmethst nothing would ploaae him more, and ha moved his obtir close to the piano. I sat down and played "Yankee w Doodle" with such force thaf I expected at least six of the chords would snap right tu oC It really makes ? shudder when I fic thlek how the piano suffered. The old re fellow rubbed his hands, and deolared himanlf in the seventh heaven of enjoy- 10 ?sat. Nothing would satisfy him but an *8 enoore. Thee I ipive him "Hail Colnm- in bin," with equal for op ; he jumped up and ? gveepad me by the hand, and awore I was i? yjqtbg tftaa after his omri hsari. a With half a won of bow* tad apoiogtoa s ho I nu4o otMfttinon about him if Hi# VoMli oa4 loarfiod that bo woo an "" Ift P * tlOVfftvwTj M ulwll I mtkc moeh out of your hotnbU) aortant' ok Had 1 tafcl kwfcthai I * ? a wpuWicun, ^ feiiod etywlf in clow VTa. - -. ! ^^ ^i|L Uvtvkjfooiun JMrVWi appiPWiOi WIIP nvnami .... ? ,!_ .1JEL.JLLLJ- 1 ! L. A WIFE FOB A SIXPENCE. A beautiful young heiress bad become disgusted with a flattering set of 00fled, pomatum haiged, moustache-lipped, sogly perfumed auitora for bar hand, it she shut herself from the fashionable rid; turned all her property iuto money, >osited it all in banks, donned "a cheap rdrobe, put on a mask, and went, pedruiit-like, through the eity in wbieh ahe 1 hitherto moved with 90 much display 1 magnificence. She aakod alma of >se who of late had knelt at her feet and >d for her hand. They knew her not, 1 casting a look of soornupon her veiled e nnd coarse wardrobe, bado ber "beto I" She entered the country?hero, > met with derision and acorn. A few id hearted people, it is true, bestowed ; but these were of the poorer class,who il hard work to procure their daily bread; tthey could not turn a fellow or*ature ngry from their door, and iherefore give mall plttanoo from their scanty store. One sutninor's day, a largo company it on lion oh. They were mostly in the city. The disguised heiress, from no cause or other, wandered there. She i cod alms of one or two termed "upper is." They spoke tauntingly, but gave | thing. What they said had been heard ijuitc- a ourabcr of their company. Moat them laughed or looked an if they >ught, ''served her right." The beggar mau turned about, and was walking sadaway, when a good looking gentleman ipped forward, and catchiog hold of her ' n, thus spoke: " Stay, my good woniau?tall me what uwant." ? ' t She replied in a low trembling tone. "J nt a sixpence " "You shall have ten times that sum? ;ro," be added , drawing from his pock- ' an eagle and placing it in tbe gloved nd of the woman, " take this, and if it is t enough, I will give you another." The heiressreturned the eagle, exclaim-! 5, "I want a sixpence, air?only a sixnce , I Seeing that she could not be made to Ire tbe coin, the gentleman drew forth lixpcnceand gave it to the strange beX beside him, who, after thanking the nerous donor walked slowly away. Af being laughod at for so d*ng by his mrades, he set out in paoenit of the begr woman, saying: Perhaps >heis an heir l, or an angel iu disguise. 1 mean to certain." Not that he thought this, but that ho shed to slow his indifference to what bin mraces said, besides satisfying himself out the strange female he bad aided. i soon overtook her, and addressed her ua : "Pardon me, madam, for pursuing n. I would know more about you." An tlin arwtalror ?hn mink dron. -r - ?? m a from the face of the female, and iiij dutiful heiress was portrayed bofoie the tonished gentleman. That tbey were afterwards married, the ider has already imagined, for the heiress ed this tueaDs of procuring a worthy husod, and the generous gentleman had ig been looking for "an angel in disuse." The happy husband is often heard to y that he got an "heiress for a sixpence." DtuwrwTiNa Lamp.?A note from a cdical friend, rssainds us of a beautiful, nple, economical apparatus for overoomg bad odors and purifying any epsrtment here the sir is loaded with noxious marials. A description of it has already peared, but the reference in the note aided to, has unfoTtnnately been mislaid, be whole matter, however, is simply this, ike one of any of the various kinds of ass lamps?for burning oamphene, for Ample?and fill it with ehtorie ether, id light th# wiok. Iaa few minutes the ijeot will b? accomplished. In dissect g room*; Id the damp, deep raults, where getabies are sometimes stored, or where airs allow the escape of offensive gases; out-buildings; and ia short, in any spot ic re it is desirable to purify the a tea :> ten, burn one of these lamps. One he, charged with a wick, is quite salient. This suggestion is really worth mombeting for the comfort of a siok om, because it is easli/ accomplished, Teable and more economieal for pari fyg than any other process cow known. Bottom Medical Journal. Th* Moon.?Dr.8o?wibjj,?B#? account it he hail given of tant recent obecrve. me trade with the Karl of Roe**! teleeoope y*i?"With* xeepeet to the ndon, every ijeet en it* enrieoe of oaa hundred feet u bow dUtinatijr to he eaee, and he hod > dsobtthit, under htonbh ctara** aaeee, it won2d he m with object* etxlj et in heigjhl. Ovnpiriiro were oraiert t ntilneh - WJ1J^J4IB - - - .n l ||iag' _# Tw > HP8rw Lw;' ;> * - ; hvJ |V^ ^ < itoned almost innumerable. , IJo bad no doubt tbat if such a building aa be waa tb?o in were upon . tie aurfaoe of tbe moon, it would be renderea distinctly risible by. theee instruments. But there were no eigns of '^habitants such aa ours?no vestiges of architecture remain to ahow tbat tbe moon ia or ever waa inhabited* by a race of mortals similar to ourselves. It prcaented no appearance which could lead to supposition that it oontaioed anything like the green fields and lovely verdure of of thia 1 eautiful world of oura. There waa no water visible, nor aea, or river, or even too measure of a reservoir for aupplyiog town or factory?all soeuied desolate." <3Vgrirttltttr al. PRESERVING TURNIPS, <fccAs soon as the frost has stopped the growth of the plants, and there is reason to apprehend their freeziug, begin to take them up ' A handy, person, with a largo knife, cuts off the tops so close that thev will not.sprout, and, at tho same time, outs off the tap root*. The turnips nro laid in rows on one side and the tops ou the other, to be gathered up by the cans, and carted to the storing ground and barn. Wo feed off tho tops to our cattlo as rapidly as they will eat them, though if 'eft in the field in small heaps they will keep in feeding condition a long time. For our tnrnip roots, we elevate n bed and store them in long conical ridges, over which we erect a roof of boards, covered with earth to the depth of six inches. At intervals of six or eight feet wo placo vontilating tabes made of six inch boards, perforated with auger holes, or what we regard as better, three inoh laths nailed round a head piece four inches tquarc. These will leave a small alit all tho way through the heap, up the four corners of the tube, and the impure gassea will readily escape. Daring very cold weather, the top must be closed by a i triangular cap, made of two pieces of boards saddled over the cone of the roof npon a wisp of straw. Tboec which wish to pave later iu tho season, we pot up iu conical mounds covered in as sweet potatoes usually are. Wo put from twi?ntyfive to j u?i--i- - - ? ?J * j ivujf uumibis in a neap, ana nntn we break it, we nso tiio contents immediately. With these precautions, wo have frequently kept turuips till wo had no further use | for thorn in tho Spring, and tho pastures ! weregreca with grass. S. C. Agric\dluritf. laOMETni^it; .nkw ahOUt is lit*; a d. | TiOniB Napoleon, whotn men begin to recognico as a Napoleonio sort of a innn, in 18.18 conceived the idea that it would be practicable to compress floor so as to diminish its bulk, and in thut way facilitate its I transportation, and yet not injure its quality. In Jnly of that year an experiment was made by his command to teat bis views. Flour, subjected to a hydraulic pressure of 300 tons, was reduced in volume more than twenty-four per cent. Oa close examination, it was found to possess all the qualities it, previous to its violent treatment. It was then put i ate sine boxes, and scaled up. At the isme time, other floor manufactured from the same wheat, but not compressed, was Mated up. In Octobor thereafter several boxes were opened and examined. The pressed was pronounced to be the beat. Twolre months after this, in October, 1854, another examination took place with the same result. The two kinds of flour were then kneaded into bread, and baked The prosaed flour made the best bread. In March, 1855, mote of the sine boxes were opened, and on examination the loose flour showed mould in ens, when the pressed was sweet and retained eU its qualities. Made into bread, the same difference was observable. The Emperor b*? ordered the same experiments to be nfitdo st sea. an well as nn l??<t xi?? ~e . iu?ii ui wir are to take out both kinda of floor, and both ore to be eent on m Voyagne to hot and oo)d latitudes, and examination* ?? to be made and recorded of the influence of eliaate and air upon each. Albany Evening Journal. i * < m*4 ?f f i {4iff 0L1VK OR 8WKKT OIL. PnhMt Manea >? the OH** Oil In tWo tonotry i* minIm. larwi io Franoo fro* Amorioa* |p|A OH It is pari tied, by ad wfe, awl it ohpt ?{?*) [ la OUt* Oil for the t*M? or for otfw purEl mm. Th* French mm to bo * gtoari rth.bo*d o ooeioo for Ike ftobto W* Wf* SlAi,' LS-^-.?.iL3B 11-JL JJ?M DIRECTORY, 1 TOWN COUNCIL or IBS TOWtf OF CHKttAW; ? W. L. T. Vrincs. Intendaat. B.-L1VUAU, 5;.hY w*"w - ! W. J. Veteen, f Tlx now H. TomUorhn, OUrk. .. A. P. Lcocb, Marshall. , Meets 1st Saturday >n each mouth. 0 ' MERCHANTS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AT CRERAW J. C. Coit, President. A. Macfarlan, i D. Malloy, f w'olr/,8' kUtOoker, 0 Henry Mclver, d W. Godfrey, Cashier. Il J. V. Malheson, Clerk. M. H. H. Duvall, Teller. Discount day, Thursday. j "BANK OF WADRSBORO', K. C," ? W H Leak, President. , G W Little, I b 8 W Cole. F Thox Robinson, . P Richardson, ti Jos White, P G Smith, * H B Hammond. Cashier. " N Beverly, Clerk. Discount day, Tuesd^j-. bi v-MKKAW AND DARLINOTON RATI. ROAD COMPANY: A Macfurlihii, President* 8 S Solomons, Chief Engineer. J II Mclver, Secretary and Treasurer. J A Inglis. Solicitor. E J Wnddnl, Freight and Ticket Agent, o TIIE COURTS OF LAW, S. C., SIT FOR CHF..STF.RFIKLD I . 1st Monday in March and October. FOR MARIJtORO' : 2: 1 Monday in March and C r-'ober. FOR DARLINOTON : 3rd Monday in March and October. FOR, MARIOS I 1 4th Monday in March and October. Return day 1ft days before each Court. ^ THE COURTS OK?KQUITYf 8. C-, fllT t, FOR CUSfURFlKlJ) : Tuesday after 1st Monday in February. FOR MARLBORO* : Friday after 1st Monday in February. t? FOR DARLINGTON ; ? 2d Monday in February. . FOR MARIOS : J Friday after 2d Monday in February. B< 0 SUPERIOR COURTS OF N. CAROLINA ? FOR ANSON COUNTY I P 2d Monday in March, and September. Bounty courts of n. Carolina, i FOR ANSON COUNTY J \ 2d Monday in January, April, July, and | v UClooer. , " ' ? 1 SOLICITOR OP EASTERN CIRCUIT, 8. CAROLINA: 'J Il-.ory Mclver, Esq. fj , 0 I DISTRICT OFFICERS, S. C. * CUKSTKRriKU). W R Hancock, Sheriff. I J C Craijr, Clerk. ( J C Chapman, Coroner. <j J C Craijr, Commissioner in Equity. a J C Crnifc, Ordinary. ' " t J S Miller. Tax Collector. I ?AnL?i/s?uVGah< J ?T rienagan, Sheriff*. ' . PMcOoll, Clerk. " J H Bolton, Coroner. E P Krvin, CommiMiuncr iu Equity. K P Ervin. Ordinary. A J Stanton, Tax Collector. DAaMVOTOH. * ' D 8 Law, Sheriff. > . E 11 Rronwm, Clerk. IV H Wing ate, Coroner. T (J Evans, Commissioner in Equity. J J Kussejl, Ordinary. T Atkinson, Tax CoTloctor. ' " 1 'Marion. ' K God bolE; "Sheriff. E 11 Wheeler, qicrk. 8 McMillan, Coroner. r 0 1> Emits, Coonnissioner in Equity. * E B Wheeler, Ordinary. 11 Gregg, Tax Collector. o COUNTY OFFICERS OF N. CAROLINA H\oPf. A C Moore. Sheriff. J Hare, Clerk Superior Court. J White, Clerk County Co-itt. Ji W E Troy, Master in'Equity. a BMafaeg? ?-i- 1| JJ ,iii l Advertisements. J, A. & W. C. I^LIS, I ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND 60LICIT0R8 IN CHANCERY, * COTtftAW, s. p.; l Prsctieein Cheeterfield *sd the adjoining District*. Office en Merktt street, between Front end Hecond steeotw 2?lj. J William L. T. Prince, ATTOHNtV AT LAW AMD \ SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY?Practices is the Court* ins. Cfceeterftsld 8 MArllmnrag)}, Darlington end Marios Districts. ( Ofi|g?tCg3^A<r,8.C. I "icvMsnNe * mion, V. C OM MISSION 1 v kVITf' ' 1 FOTrtTABDING MERCHANTS, J , . WIMUNUION, K C. ' i i. D. CUMMtfiO, . 0, W. STTBOM, *??? u, i??. j?-* , CftroAR <W, ? - JKuirkntMi Midi 6cor|d?wn TO OXXJUlW. r"*,.'v4 a Ml. I . (a^H I .i jcMiiLsnBaBiDm^^MM or In STEAMER PEE DEE A rHK Steamer Pee Dee, Captain Gioaot Mansfikld, will be ready to receive FREIGHT AT CHARLESTON, n or about the 26th instant, and leave with espatcb for Cheraw via Georgetown and all ho landings on the Pee Dee River?conlinuna her tripe regularly throughout the season. A The Pee Dee is well koown as a very light raught boat and has invariably made her a] rips with punctuality and despatch at all seauna aud stages of the river. Capt- Mansfield begs to return his tbanks to is frion Is and the public for the liberal patonage heretofore extended to him, and hopes y perseveruuce ana lmtustry to merit a con- *" inuance of the same. Merchandise and t'otto" consigned to the igcnts at Charleston and Georgetown will be rworded free of Commission. S. k L. MO WRY k CO., Agents at Charleston. J. M. L. HEATH, fl Agent at Georgetown. C. COKKR k BROTHER, ? Agents at Socictv Hill. ,.r W. H. I'ARRAM, co Agent at Gardner's Bluff. ro DOUGLAS N1SBET, w Ageut at Cheraw. u, Cheraw, ft.C., Aug. 18,1866. 11?tf. w] NOTICE. - | 'HE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, Jf CHRSTBUPIELD DISTRICT. Jj? rH 13 is to certify thai tha undersigned ^ have fo. rued a limited partnership under mt ho nume or firm of jjj ? lUKHEItllAH T. IAMBS." ? That the getienti nature of the business in- . snded to be transacted is the transportation J" f merchandise and products of the soil within Ills State, and particularly between tho city of VvirlrftoH and the towns of Qtaradtmm. and ^heratc, and the landinars intcrmMiito. in tkn >t (earner Chesterfield ami Lighters. "< That Nkiicmiab T. Lars, resident in the ?j aid District and State aforesaid, is the geadrnl ? artner. That William Godfrey, John C. H 'ervts, J. M. Threadgill and B. A. Kendall. oing busineM under the name or firm of 'breadgill A Kendall, Dan'l A. Horn, Nathan ).Stricklin, Archibald Mai lor, Duncan Mnl'oy, 05 ohn D. Pickard, John C. Evans^aud John T. c< loii, resident in the District anu ouate aforeaid,-mi Charles Irbv. resident in Marlborough B listrict and State aforesaid, are the special 0 artners. L That William Godfrey has contributed one P housand dollars to the common stock. Dan'l Ti L Horn has contributed seven hundred and ifty dollars to the common stock. John C. \?rvis, J. M. Threadgill and B. A. Kendall, th oing business tinder the name or firm of hi 1'hreadgill A Kendall, Nathan D. Stricklin, hi Archibald Malloy, Duncan Malloy, John D. *ickard, John C. Evans, John T. Coit, and fu Charles Irbe, have contributed fire hundred jn [oilers each to the common stock. And that aid limited partnership is to commence on he eleventh day of August, in the year of our iird. one tlimnuuiri oivht hundrod and fifkr. i* and avid nil IK* AmI i(?v of in]v in Ik* 1 ear of 0?? I *\r?( ona ttionagnd ?lght hnndrnd ' ,od fifty sevenyf. GODFBEY, (u a.) , | _ j. rtnvw. (U s.1 j. M. threadgill, (i.. ?.) r. a. kendall, (u ?.) DAN'L A. HORN, (u *.) r N. D. 8TRICKLIN. (us.) (. A. MALLOY, (l. s.) D. MALLOY, (u s.) J. D. PIOgABD, (l. a) JNO. C. EVANS, (us.) j no. t. corr.fus.) CHARLES IRBY, (i. a.) Chert w, 8. c.; August 11, 1859. 11?Ct, NOTICE rO TRAVELERS! The FAYETTEVlLLEsud FAIR BLUFF TAGE leaves FayettoriTIe Sundays, Tuesdays U .nd Thursday ?t 1 o'clock,J*. M., Fair Bluff fi londae*. Wednesdays and Fridays at 2 P. M. rnr $4.00. fl The COWWAYBORO* and PAIR BLUFF ?? >TAGK leaves Pair Bluff Mondays, Wednaa- * ays and Fridaya at fi o'clock, A. a., and re ums the alternate daya. " J. W. 8TEAGALL. P Jane 10th, 13M. 1?tf. v J.L. CLICKENEB, t Architect & Builder, . DARLINGTON C. H., 8. 0. PLANS, apecincatiomi and eetiaaatee furniahed at the shortest notioe. f N. B.?He aleo deals in Hardware, Gtaee of U description*?plat a, ornamental and stain- ? dy?PainU, Oils, Varnish, Hash, BUnda and k Joora, Iron sad Marble Mantles, Coaster C I Op a MM iron runcu, Ac. A r, <-*ond wfeMag to purvlMM wil to w?|] 10 B Jam Hh, IBM. " 1 1?tf. " TURNERS ^Ginger Wine. ^ [toUon, l?M of TfWiH 4?. n r - j, ito* TURN?r*mi?iR aaAHDT,*. i [other wi?k A fWU Moortoieatof 7??' ,' 'ifnwiu'l IHK>T?IBI<> " C^*to?t & C, iwtt. 8Uk? 16M. *- ?* - New Schedule.' lHfi| | ftx .y/ . \NT^d. * ef (he \ i ??j igmt eniuJriug, the MAIL ?ft> T* Trains i this road, wUl run #t. la *< .< followg schedule: Leave Chcrmw at 1%vJz tfjhtif 'sf^'>fr 44 Cash,3 at .6 44 . u 8ociety Hill at 0 60 ^ * 44 Dove's at 7 *20 " * 44 Darlington at 7 60 " 1 rrive at Florence at 8 20 " '' RETURNING* Leave Florence at #16 o'clock P. M.' " Darlington 9 46 " 44 44 Dove's at 10 16 ? tf 4 Society Hill 10 45 41 i{ 44 Cash's at 11 10 " rrive at Clieraw 11 36 H A FREIGHT and PASSENGER f raift will no leave Cheraw on every Monday, Thursday td Saturday, at 7 o'clock A- M. RETURNING: Leave Florence on the rami- day at 1 o'clock . M., after the arrival of Train from Wilington. E. J. WADDILL, General Transp't Agent. July 22, 1866. 7-tf Anson- Institute. .1 vF h > i? * v r* rHIS Institution hns )>ecn in operation al>ont two years and a half. It i* picatidy situated on an eminence about one-half ^ a mile Southwestof the town of Wadesboro'j mmanding an extensive view of the Miruading country. There is a dwelling house wj mnected with the institute and occupied by a*. Elijah J. Morrison, one of the Teachers, i" ib |ii<!pnii)u vi inir cigni or u-'ii uosruers, whose comfort, instruction end moral traing every necessary attention will be bestowed, hie institution is now under charge of Prof; las 0. Lindsley and Rev. K. J. Martisou . mtWmen who hare considerable experience teaching- Mr. Morrison, who has charge of a English department, in a graduate of our niversity, and has taught a classical school r many years- Mr. Lindsley, who ha* charge the Latin and Greek department, ! a gradite of Princeton ; was, for neveral rears, Pressor of Languages in the Caldwell Institute, bile situated in Greensboro', in this State, id has devoted over twenty-nve years of bis e to the instruction aud training of youth.?r t>th of these gentlemen are eminently qualifi1, to every rospeet to fill their respective poeijns, and to discharge the responsible truste infided ts them. It is the only high Male School in the coantjr; has been built ny the liberality and public lirit of the citisens of Anson county. Why en should it not be patronized? Young men this and the adjoining counties may hete ttain a first rato English education, or may i prepared for admission into the Freahmao Sophomore classes of our University or any her institution. The Fall S?Minn nf tl?i? Imlilnllnii ?-J11 nuineucr od Monday, tho 14th instant, and >ntinuc five months. ^ TEIiMS AS FOLLOWS: ending, Writing, Arithmetic, Ac., (10 00 rtmmar, Geography, Ac., 12 60 BtinsndOreeV, 20 00 hiloeophy, Mathematics, Ac., 20 00 as for contingent expenses, 76 Tuition in advance. Students entering the higher branches have le privilege of studying either or ail the ancbee taught by paying 'the price of the ghest alone. Board, w itn rooms, lights, fuel, washing, Ac., rnished by private families of tho village or i uie adjacent county, at f8 50 per month* THOS. S. ASHK. \ THOS. ROBINSON, PUBDIE UICHABDSON, { |. W. R. _UEAKti -1 ?I S T. KKOFCKN, J ? E. F. iibiiYy \ j ? Wadwboro', N. C., July 5, 1666. 5?4?n. CHERAW loach M anufactory. The undersigned arc carrying on *Ko Coach nd Carriage making business in ail hn iranohnear thf Southern tenninna of Kershaw treet, and adjacent to Mr. W. T. Moore's Poun- y ry, awd are prepared, with Good Workmen and Xnterials, > fill all order* seut them to the entire saiisiction of their patrons. They, alao, keep on hand CARKTAUBS, OCKAWAYS, BUGGIES and SULKIES of ie latest gtylea, which they will sell at raaaonble price*. Repairing done neatly and promptly, amd all beir work warranted for one year. They will ar the freight upon anv Job of their*', the aloe of whieh m orrmr Afty Jo her*, if to Iw elirered at ear elation on the Gfcaraw and *** "nkat, o* co. Cheraw, S. C-f June VJt, 18it. 1?tf. Cabinet Shop. JlfflE ttabteriber Mh UvtoihmmXm Cneraw, and having made arrangement ith Mrv We. T. Moore, fcr the topper part of ia Shop at the Foundry, will carry am thm* Obiaet Btuinoee, and repair Furnttare wed B other Mod of week that in in hit line of hMiaee*,apd hopeebjr etriet etltMipn wed ood work,to merit a a hare of tho ptirnaam f the eitiMnfl geoeraUr. AUo-^MnU"^?tes 8. C., Jm\y lrt? IfM7 Ma.' ''' , . , t ; . 'J 11 "? H t N.*> 11 C r+l-9% ^ raMkM*lkM> lW?>tl*fr|rniereof lfaritKwW^w^ wrtimwnfeM jSjgsr,?&33 ' ' ?rn?rw5|;, '* ^ .v 'i0f* '