The Pee Dee herald. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1856-1859, October 14, 1856, Image 3
1L' 1111. 'H.ll
THE
|fte
So <*,?.
OCTOBER Ik, 185 8
THE POLITICAL POSITION OF TH1
SOUTH.
tt aeCm? proper, at this pori<x), for us t
Atirvcy the position of tH? slave holding Statcl
their revenue, noil and resource*, having ii
view, at the same time, tho dissolution of th
Onion; for w?: believe that dissolution is ir
evitablo, witliout the Northern States retrac
their fttcps and leave us to make our own law
and enjoy the privileges thai are placed in ou
power. There is no hope left for in on tin
point, for fanaticism, with her red repuUica
<I*K? reigns supreme, and waving her han
aloft, threatens n* with immediate auihilatioi
We should prepare for the contest, nml in th
preparation contemplate the geogiuphicnl line
aud boundaries, together with the agricultun
capital that we have, in our midst. Let Unto
loving demagogues cry out against tbo " ui
hallowed thoughtus ranch as they plen-H
Let them paint the horrors of disunion in i
bright colors as tluy can. .Let them fright*
the timid, or appeal to the pocket of the xpeci
lator. Let them l?end tboir knee to tk
over-bearing spirit of the North ; yet, after a
this, the Union cannot stand with the preset
parties in its midst- Lot dissolution come, lb
South would be the gainer, for the North i
n arly grow: ; the South is a child, her musclt
are not yet strengthened, her mind line n<
been developed as it will be in the cose of di:
solution ; yet even now, child a.s she i?, uheca
cope with the North in pointpf strength- Wh
this 7 Bccauso nature itself has aided us.Wbcre
do the river* of the Western and Centri
States empty? Into the Gulf of Mexico.Whero
the rivers of Pennsylvania? Througl
the Southern Stales ir.to the Atlantic. So
is apparent that all tha produce, Ac-, of Ohio
J**, Pennsylvania,Illinois,Indiana, NVhrnska, low
' ami Western New York would, in order t
- reach a seaport, traverje the shores of slav?
holding States from Kentucky to the snltr
Gulf. The States just nteoiioned constitut
the strength and nerve of the North, and th
South holds the heart strings. Every broo
that murmurs over the rocks ??f the Allegahnic
or float through the prararics of Illinois cm
stitute a thread in that cord which will cur
the energies and inlrrests of the North. An
a I I L . _? -?_t /? ?
iv wouiu dc niiDos! impojwimcjor mosc wcmct
States to get their produce to market. Sotn
writer lias said that the wealth of t* uatia
consists in its extent of sea-board. Win
would constitute the sea-board of the North
The sond banks of Jersey, together with tl
rocky coasts of Maine, Massachusetts an
IIhotic Jslaud, blocked up neatly six moult
with ice ; on tho other hand triew the sea bom
of the slave-holding States, from the Chcs
pcake to the Kio Grande. What nation c
earth ever possessed such a length of so
shore, indented with it* coves aod hr.rbo
-each serving as a key to unlock and display tl
wealth of their respective States to the eye
the world, and with their mild and gentle r
Stats, invites the sca-ionscd manner to the
~=pecuto bosoms. What a contrast T TJ
nuu tun nur?cv? aiiuiiuu
oar article only need mentioning : Cotton, t)
king of agricuilnre an<i commerce, wilt n
flourish on their cold, rocky hill*, hut seeks
more gonial clime to bless m tut kind with i
gift*. Were communication cut off from tl
North, what would become of the million* lit
are fed at the hands of the South by the meai
of thia plant ? Manufacture* would decay at
the t?ow flourishing factories of Now En
would aoon be thatched with the moes of deca
and the boay ham of machinery would gb
way to the wihl scream of the owl, aud U
flapping wings of the bat.
Let the (lag of a Southern confederacy 1
warod aloft, the shouts o( a rejoicing peop
would wake the treasures that bare slum!*
ed eo long on the bosom of our hills, at
with our fioldt waving their beads of tinddii
_ grain, wa would take our station among tl
nations ,?f the earth, respected, feared at
.honored. Our flag would float on every eei
oar exports seen in every clime, while atbon
the hum of the factory, and the happr, ind
.pendent countenances of oar people, wou
aoon prove to the world that the Union h
Jbeon a cvoac to the South.
- o-? "
"MQNS OP TBE TIMES."
The above is the heading of a abort artic
"in the "Gasetta" Of last week, purporting
be the record of a vote taken on the Chen
and Darlington train of last Thursday wee
Any one gpl understanding it woe id suppo
that it waa a bona JUk vote, exhibiting tl
true sentiments of the respective votevs, b
far different from this, the ease yrafi thus :
was an extra train, for a special ooeeelon, at
Jbe vote was taken among the younger portii
aA the aeowd. in tha way of a joke, and in
jocular manner, they voted for Fremont*A
Wa are sorry that the " Geaette ** publish
the vote without relating the manner in whi<
* - it was done, fbi .that vote will be paraded
* * the North and eapital will be tough* for by tl
\ shrje::,ng mass, exulting that thero Sa ft Fj
moot JBlcctoral Ticxet in South Carolina,
.rather ir tkfi Pae Dee Valley. I* the pre so
ulriAt>t of aiPliLaj t* wvU , m rar.r.w ftst U
1?? mtf W>WHU> "/'
with our iDfrwrt* Wbo kft?w? t
mount *f fapgot dkmf, h*?v*
9outh?n? rami t We *?nM ft***} * 17 poti
Mi m if ?lre*fi r it thoijld b? o
ta* d?ty to shew ?lft* tr luffirK t
.n?nTwitbw?wrm!, % 77
. w-*
, ,vs .r;
*'
^R^HB
^-2 V^i
B1 -1 ? j _ li n n ?wgwn
THE ELECTION.
The election took'piece in this State yestertfay.
Wo hare not heard the reaall from suy of tba
polls. Iu this plaoO there was littlo or none
of that wild exch< m?pt that generally char.
* acterises elections, but a deep interest was
shown throughout ibtf whole day, speaking
well for our community. There were 265
voter cast here, this is the largest rote ever
* cut at this poll, being one more rote than
* in 1854.
2 . *
A MASS MRETING
? Will bo held at Spring Hill, Anson Co. N
*' C., oi ihe 310th Oet, The bills announce that
Q it is a "Democratic, Oki-Lme Whig. Amifc
Knot' Nothing Batbocuo." Many distinguish
l" cd spot'cere are expected, among whem we see
e rho names O? K. M. T. Hunter of Va., and
H Messrs: Knitt ft brooks ofthis State. AH are
ir invited to atteud. We can speak from expe
k' rience concerning the hospitality of the Old
" j North State, and can aMnrv those thdrt do
j attend, that tboy will b met with open arms,
*' worm hearts and full larders. U is ft plrasnnt
c sight to see ihc Democratic and Old-line Whig
>s parlies, vote run champions In their countries
11 cause, laying Aside the Hreust. plate and spour,
n and joinigg bands, kneel around tho common J
ulUr of their common coontry, and laying
L'' iwidc party feeling they consult together for
LS toe Nations good, more particular!) in this
n case, when they convene for the purpose of
inauuing into Ida people, toe necessity 01
10 immediate action on the hart of the South.
11 I
Three Cheers for Anson; she will prove worthy j
to bear the Southern tights Bag in North
J? Carolina, may the banner thus raised never
'* fall before the Black flag of A bolitiooism.
0
* COL. BROOKS,
s- It will be scan from the letter published
n this week from this gentleman, that he rey
spetrtl'ully deoliais the dinner offered tp bim
- by our citizens. Our community will apprvv'
ciatu the causes thut compel him to decline it,
- though they would like t<? offer some token of
h regard to the man who 14 knows his rights and
it dare defend them."
,: .
a ANOTHER J-REMONTER TREED.
? ! We see by our exchanges that Mr. B. S*
> ? Hedrirks our of* the J'rafetnors in the Uni.
y versity of Ninth Carolina, hr.ving been cbargc
?d by the Raleigh Standard, with expressing
e sentiments unfavorable to the South, comes
k eat in a letter, and in that lcttei ior army of
:? exculpa ton **) s that lie is io favor of the
a- I election of Fremont, and declares himself
b I hostile to the institution of Slavery. The
d | Standard demands his dismissal, and is pern
j fectly right in so doing. We do not want
>? [ abolition teachers with us, for we know too
in ! much about them now. We advise Mr. HedU
j ricks to l*avel, or the University i f the State
? ! of North Carolina may give him a "Dip" of
ic j Tar and Feathers, aud^. skip tha youth with
id ; letters of recommendation to his co-laborers
is at the North. The private wnHm'sUot ihe
"d scpr.rutn Profeisors in every Southern Allege
a- i ought to be well kuewn.
id I : .. e ,
a- | APOLOGY,
rs i We have the unpleasant duty to apologise
ie | to our reader.- thin week for the late appearof
I aue.j of the papor. The amount of work in
ii- j the office, together with thff sickness of Ncr?,
i r j caused th? iUt#? Ws b'orv,- ihbs U u?- jj;;
ie apology.
0
i? Sflr Delaware has gone Democratic, by
ot 1800 votes. Florida has followed suit, and
a in Connecticut judging from the Telegraphic
to , Dispatches the Ihtmocracy have large gains,
ie and have probably c.uricd thoState,
Z ^^?0 ^ ~^?gS ^ m 7 * '
id " For the Pee Dee Herald,
y, EVENING THOUGHTS.
fV I f > UIA.
ia 'Tmi the dim twilight hoar,
The quietness of nlgbl was etetfling on,
The Mooti with aueqnty pow'r
Appeared. first-mi tne aultry day had gone ;
1c Par in the golden woet,
Borne ting'ring bet'.ms without the portals
id ,lrVd'
More daring than the rest,
3#C 8tilt rored, and mid the hush of evening
io j play'd;
id Until tne snnnr raya of gold And azure, once
. |o bright,
1 Quirercd in silver/ gem* round the fair beau*
too ua brow of Night.
L0?
1,1 Forth from the rin^-wreathed door,
Thle blending of the day in night 7 viewed ;
M,- Benuty likn this twfore,.
Had oft with Happiness my thoughts imbued;
> Bat now forftDodinr foam
Had filled my soul : dispirited srd sad,
My heart was foil of tears,
u Deep, burning tears, end naught could make
me glad ;
10 And as the orescent Moon, her twilight vigils
tw sweetly kept,
k. I Ixrwod my head beneath her pn^y*fyhmihf
beams, and wept, (.
,
ho Ui.t as the evening breese,
ut Bmethed aoolinoly upon my fevered bct>?,
As if'twovdd fein appease, '
' 1 . The sorrow resting 011 My spirit now *.
ih Through the greso leaves I Hoard,
>n . Trilled is sweet notes, so evening hymn of
s praise,
f Chirped by ? little bird,
* In eloar fell tones, his heart was ail at ease,
Meiodioasly be werbled forth, yet ape eould
ch eearcely h?>ar, ?d . <
at the lew, bet thrilling img that walked on the
he ao?MS? air.
.. .. . \ ' i
or nr. ftU Of JpiQlW (lOBji UQ V0Mp8?
ff Vjjosrowt 9X *??? rt, MtitAvmim to r?l*m
? . tt* . v
And in ?*<tag. *ny n?n
iir' ^;A'^ ^
25* yji yy
. Jr Am Am
^m^mesmaamsfatrnm iu ' .j.
H, ...i -1111-m ..l.l^.. :"lJ?f?r.'.<.y. T? I
Forth# Peat)* IW<
Nnfrrr-SiJl, October ^1*56.
tftiim. H. Mclver, C- Kol' *'tf W. J. Vereeu,
W. L. T Prine, D. B. fcoArt and W- C. -i
Ingtis, Esqs., Committee i i
Gnktlnhn*:??Yodr coinuiunlcation of the I
2"W. ulto., tendering me, on behalf of the t
citizens of the Town of Chcraw, 'a complimentary
Diuutr, was not received until this
afternoon, in consequence ofiu being directed
to Edgefield Court Ftonse, where I formerly
resideo.
I atiu :-spressed by the generous
sentiments which the people you rep rose ut.
have towards mo and am proud to bo regarded,
i as you have expressed it?"able and willing
both by word and demi to defend the honor
of our common mother?thu State of South
Cat-dine." To be no eateemod by u gallant
intelligent, and virtuous people fills the measure
ot my amb'tion.
Accept the compliment of tbo ton Jer with
gratitude, but the Dinner is respectfully declined.
Your approbation is all that 1 cove'.
It would l>e Agreeable to me to visit your
1 section of the State and to extend my acquainl
Lance with a people Unit 1 desire to know, but
for a time this pleasure must bo deferred.
I came home exhausted, nor have I yet
| beau permitted to rest. Withip.two short
months f must resume my labor? and probublv
under circumstances of excitement. I think
you will concur with ine tbat there i.\* propriety
of conduct and of feeling in my directory
as much of this time as mat bo to llio
discharge ofsnch duties As I may find within
the bosom of my own family.
I have th? honor to be with sentiments of
respect and grautoue, youronngea
Fallow citis.n,
P. 8. BROOKS.
For the Pea Deo Herald.
THE LATE W*. R. TABER.
The death of this noble young man has
fallen with crushing force upon ua. But
yesterday the living model o f tne true gentleman,
ho walked forth the pride, the admira*
tion of hia friends, to day ho is the tenant >
of the Tomb. Will yon permit one who knew
him well, and was proud te feel that he wm
his friend,?to do justice to his memory?to
add his mite to his prnise, and to drop a single
tear over his grave.
Mr. Tabei wma graduated with honor atthu
8. C., College iu the tin?* of 18i>0, and wot |
soon called in the Bar. He purchased an
: interest in th? Charleston Mercury, and immediately
made its columns classic. Here
he remained uutil the moment of his unfortunate
death. He possessed talents of the
most extraordinary character, a mind quick
as lightning, and clear a., the noonday sun,
a personal appearance, commanding and ennobling
a 5t depository/if *0 much genius and
intellect, with an address and manner the
most captivating, I never meet bim. but tiiut
his gentle, earnest manly manner did not
remind me of the late Col. John Campbell,
a voice sweet and musical as the Zephyrs;
who that has once ho..rd it can ever target
it, an eloquence the moat persuade* and
convincing, a heart open to every ge.^-.oas I
impulse, and every high and noble sentiment, 1
a patriotism unsullied by any unworthy ambition,
and devoted to his State with more than
maternal love, 1 know what I say, his State,
her interest, her honor, her giory was his great
idol, with all with whoever ne cam* in contact
he fastened at once upon their affections,
and never after lost tbeni.
"In him the elements were so combined, j
Tbst Nature might iitand forth
And proudly say, to all tbe world
This was a man."
Noble yonng man, he is gouc, his State
could but ill rpare hisn at this great crisis,
when clear heads and atovi hearts ?v? so
much neeiisd. I had thought him raised up
by = sisJ pco*?<innre for the umes and lha
eventa in which the early future seems proguant,
but alar ho is gone, and since the aeatn
of Mr.- OhlkiMtt Soudi Carolina has sustained |
no ?eeh lot*. Should I live it trnturv, I expect
not to find the equal in every respect
of the gifted, generous, lost Taker. '
PE? ?ER.
' THE CRISIS?OUR POLICY.
It Asetyo to ha oonoeded on aM bands,
that the dangers which surround ouroountry
At the present time, are tnore numerous
and impending than ever before in our
history. The position of our particular
A-t A- - P 1! HI
j ccuuii, ib una 01 peculiar aunger one t
: has to oontend with an enemy swayed, '
ruled sod governed by mad Fanaticism, in
whoee ranks tboru h no division, in whoso
Councils there is a singleness of purpose,
and whose sworn intention is to destroy,
the white man, in order, that the negro
may be free. Sensible .tint sooh is the
prevailog sontiment at the North, we have j
from time to tiaieso expressed onrself,snd :
urged our readers to prepare to meet like
men, the bsuo which vill shortly be made
?en isene, which ton#t be, one of life or
death, with the South. one of mind
mind end honest intentions oan deny, that |
the prevailing, ecntlroaot ai the North is :
that of Intense hat'Mi to our section; that
their atowod Uteuttoa Is fc dieted to ns
what inrtitutioas shall exial amongst ns, or
in osas of our refusal to sahvtl Hp snob j
A i nil it ril In Wi/tir lia AH I nf I h? ITninn a#
hip m into aebttiwioa. WV say, that no
hooe?t omo will deny, that ?uch ie the
prevailing fading ef 'tjijE North. Tb?r?
see thoee throughout the Sottth, ?td tot ?U
thai WW know to the contrary, there way
be fttoh is owr midet; who would daeeiye
the people, UUUg them thai oar danger
it not No greet m Nome wooH have them
NuppoM, that the hatred of etev?j b ?*
fiatd to to e fhw
4 i ^ u| k?^ JKL
3& MM j6LA.it
'i?!1L? iUUI
nod depends, oor every bope of fYeedoiu ! BI'
ibd Independence) is Just the
question.presents ittelf : What ia necessary
toward* our meeting this crisis, as be- cb?
L'omet bmvc and gallant utea ? We answer: tba
Lhcro must bo no division at home, no dis- t"n
sonaion, no wrangling?past differences of
must be forgotten; we must forget parting fan
and names; and must, liko one man, pre- l'a
par? to die, if need be, io defence of our cec
homes and fuesldos Demagogues and wh
political triokstOrs, uion who live by belling but
their vote and thoir lufluence, without re- *oc
gard to tho purchaser,?these must be in I
turned out of our oouncils; nor should we eni
trust or confide iu auy ninn who, feeling hit
himself too weak toriso upon his own mer- vei
its, would stir up old party strife, and at- yo<
tcuipts to revive past differences at such u ?"
time as this. I uui
It is our policy to bo united at home, to i *et
fawn down any and every attempt nt home, > of
to frown dowu uny and every attempt to 1 'or
create division; it becoino us, too, to keep [
a sharp look out upon thoro doubtful char-'
acters which are to be found in ovcry coin, 1
inanity, nud to aac to it that every traitor ; ?
in our midst is watched. Vitrilunoo must
Ik? our watchword. . '
If tbe people of the South will only shako co
off the yoke iuipoaod upon them by Doma- j
^oguet, they will fiud no difficulty in pla- r(oing
upon the ncclt of tho North, the yoke I
which she has made fur us. . /So m<>u it be. |
[Dttrltotgton Flay. i
J1UHIKD FORBSTS. | ^
Extensive forest, covering valleys and j P?
hillside*, arc overturned, and the uprooted F1
trees form a gigantic barrier,which prevents F<
the flowing off of tho waters. An fatten. Hi
sire uinreh La formed, particularly woll ad In
jptcd for the growth of various kinds of hs
luosses. ' An tbey perish they nro succeed. M<
ed by others, and so for generations, in i
unceasing life and labor, until, in the ! Sa
conrsc of time, tho bottom, under the in : Su
fluonce of docny and the pressure from T?
above, becomes iurf. Far bolow lies bard
coal; tho uppct part is light o.nfl spongy.
At various depths, but sometimes as much th.
ns twenty feet below the surface, a" abun. SB
dance ofbogwood is found,consisting mostly
of oak, hard and black as ebony, or of
the rich chocolate oolorod wood of tho
yew. Such ancient forests every now and
then mo in owe inspiring nmjesty fYom | ^1
their grave. The wholo city of Hamburg,
its harbor and the broad tracts of land ^
around it, roat upon a sunken forest, which an
is uow buried at immense depth below the *n
ruu.ivv. iv uguuiiii* uramj nuic^auu uim. i
but must alto havu abouuded vrith hazel
woods, for thousands of hazel nuts are
brought to light by every excavation, not ~
exactly made for nut*. The city tf Nov
Orleans, it bna been rocontly di-toovored, .
ta built upon the moat magnificent |(
fouodatioR on which a city ev.ir rose,
It was tho boast of Veuico thai her ; '01
marble palaces rested in the waters of the i
Adriatic on piios of ooatly wood, which ! re
now serve to pay the dobta of her degene
rate sons; but our Verdce bee not less than
threo tiers of gigantic trees beneath it. ""
They all upright- nr-s ajrij. saosher,
with their roots spread out aa they grew; Jj
aod the great Sir Charles Lyell exprenes :
hie belief that it inuat have taken at least jj
eighteen hundred years to fill up the ua
cha*u>, since one tier had to rot away to a ko
kvol with the bottom of the swtuip before
the nppor could g.*ow upon it.? De Vert'? P"
/*umu from 'he Book of XcUurtFROM
WASHINGTON. wWabiunoto.v,
Oct. C.?Young Bolts
and Pryor, Editor of tho Richmond En? wl
quirer are here secreted. Arrangements
hare boeu made for a hostile dotting this
^adrning.
Wauhinoton, Oct. 7.?Boits, Pryor
aod thehr friends were arrested on the '
ground by the Police, this morning before 'j
exchanging shots. They will proceod to m
Richmond this evcuing in custody of oft- j,
cor*. es
CONNECTICUT ELECTION. "
Habtvohu, October 10, 1S56 ] oi
Further returns from tho town Sections
iu thiw State, ahoc largo Deiuwcmtltf gu-in*. J'
The previous reports, that the ltlaek lie- . v:
publicans ire re Hucoosful, are false + *"*<*
Iv'" i i*""*"!Jlia. nV'i?
rw&W4 *ubc*IOJ*. h ci
^Vashin(ITOI*; Oot/W 1JVV 4 V|J
Private jeepelehee, via SevaanVb, say qi
that the Democrat* are entirely luceoafu!
in FloiHa.
^ CUMtLRSTON MARKET.
- % Cbaeu?TOK, October 10. . *
| Tbt ealaa of eoUo^ to-4a/ ware 2,050
bales. Market Irro. He abanpa in pri- bi
I uiLijjja i... nsiw..~?. .Li*u jji-j.-ju.u-h. V
* ** ;>
TEOF A" H AT^LE-SN A KB*CU HFJ) ix"
K1VK MlSb'lWA. r . .
Mratrt. Firry Lhicit c?" A'o/i?GVi4#y Air.tri'iit
olXiouotiw, io this State,' iulornis tn<*
,t recently ore of bis sons m severely bit*
. on the log by rattlesnake, from the efft<?'n
which Le suffered inost dreadfully. The
lily chaecing-to bare some of Ferry Davit'
in Killer in the house immediately common*
1 bathing the bitten place, without knowing
ether it wou'd or not, afford the least relief,
I surprising as it may seem, the poisoi was
> observod to exude from the wound, and
live or ten minntes the young man tell asleep, |
tire!)* free from pain, or any effect from the
c, except the flesh wound, which healed
y soou. lly giving publicity to this fact in
jr pamphlet designed for southern and westi
distribution, and such countries as poison*
i reptiles more or leas abound, it might
re the eft use pfburuniity, and be the means
supplying an article, the want of which has
ig been experienced.
Youm respectfully,
II. BDAKSLEY, St. !/???-, Mo.
id.' by Dk. J. W. GULICK, Che.raw, S. C.
~ gwasa OTiEiiiEa'g.r"
KttF.CTED Will".K.LY BY J. M. THUKADOIII..
ClftHAw, S. C., October 2, 1856.
)TTON*?Rccoip'.s nf Cotton, since our last
issue, amounts to 730 bale*, at 10$ (al 11 j
icon, per lb 14 (? 16
pa"* ) 'd 20 (& 23
tffce,pcr lo 15
irn, per Lushul S5 [a} 90
lalUaOB 11% ii\ A*.
|rci 'IV Vl9>
our, per bb!..? ?w50(t?7.00
wider, ps; >*t 87} (a) 1.00
idea, per ib 8 (a. 10
>?, per lb 5 (& 7
ird, per lb. (bone in market)... 16 cts.
classes?Cub*, per gat 50 (Tt,
do New Orleans.. 76 @ 80
It, per sack 1-75
igar, per lb ' 11 @ 14
illow, per lb 12J
Hie River Is at low water mark.
The steamer Wtn. Darnel: baa arrived with
p Chesterfield's lighters.
M FANCY
)RY GOODS.
rHE subscriber ha.s received his FALL
SUPPLY of
paplk and fancy dry goods,
d will bo bunny to exhibit them to his f riends
d customer*.
His Stock, th:F stsson, is, us usual. large ;
:ii selected, and will be sold cheap.
D. B. MoARN.
October 13th, 1838. 18?tf,
Strayed or Stolen,
FROM the Subscriber, on the
night of the 12th inst., a Sorrel
Mire, in food condition , ng? six
yijOwL jearri, with long switch Uul and
ag fore-top, moves very ouv under the sadb.
1 will give fifty dollars for the recovery
her, with proof to oonvict,or any reasonable
ward tor her delh?; to me.
S. REELER.
Cheraw, S. C., Octobo 14,185*. 18?tf.
PA?.L!1?GTCN SOTBL
''or Sale or Rent;
[*HFi subscriber, desirous of making a change
k of investment, offer* for Sale the aborc
.med property, ut present the only Hotel
j.t at Darlington Court House.
There are two Stores attached to the lot,
ying a rent more than equal to the interest
on the price asked for the prcperty. The
otel il shunted opposite the Court House.
Terms will be made liberal.
If not sold before the tint of January next,
H be ronted. Application*,
addressed to the subscriber,
[11 meet attention.'
E. W. CHARLES.
Darlington Coort House, 8. Cn 1 , a _ c.
October lSth, 1856. j
rv r A v
vneraw Jtcaaemy
IMIK Trustee* take pleasure in announcing
L that the exorcises of this Institution win
msneuce oo MONDAY, 20th Instant, under
e charge of Mr. 8. WALLACE OHBW. an
cperieoced and accomplished Teacher.
A Lad?, aa assistant, will doubtless be aeired
by that time.
The schools, heretofore distinct, have been
jited into one for boyc apd girls. B**?rr
I'ort has been made to place K on a goo<l
anfletieti, and the hope is eoof.denfly cherish
I thattbe educational wanisof the community
ill be ampJ*- provided for. ,
Hum of Tuition in the aovemt etasses, as
;ret?rtbre, U> bo paid invariably in advaaee,
Mrt 0 vf. Mcfre< T. ?a??rprr who mill fira
flinoptes of admission. ~
tiar^cr. ..' <?. '
. > < v ir.vv nnvna
v >, . T , ... 4.v
. // Boatd T**?Ut \
October t, 18d? 1 I8r-tf.
-~ .11 .m . . *'? < <; ?i?'r '^i*'1""
BuniV Mills.
rl tSB MILLS ftn no# la good order for
rritdiog Whefti end Con-. They will
&8HittSSSis&v:
~ tW .ill U >?*. 3 Aw MilU a. ?.
t. had MJ> where Swte the jewe narfty
heat. W. \ Jg ? ,rtUo,
t hawt oa head e Miye lot of BE A80WSL
tTMBK&, Which win be <oM low for wu*.
-tv . wr?li
i?u '' .iS ? if * ?
??XT' H?"6"*;?i?
JUEATIIER.
Iw&'r.sS
VARNISHB&ju
^gmmsSpSt
^Commissioner's Sale.* ?
IN piir.tunncc of an order of the Coart of
Equity, J *vi!l roil At Ltenacitsville, At public
outcry, wklrin the usokl sale hcurt, on the first
Monday in November next, tbe Lands of ibo
Estate of the Into Dauiei M. Crcsland, deceased,
in two separate tracts'
One tract, tiiot very desirable plantation
within fonr mile*of Beiiaettsnlle, containing
| eight hundred and eighty acrce, bounded by
' tbe lauds of Mastia W. Stubbs, Wm.C. Cu
terling, John IJ. Graham, Geo. Cristow, J.'
Weatherly, and Dr- W. (Jroelnnd.
ALSO
Another tract, below the Three Creeks,'
containing four hundred and oigbty-efffht
.fc n bounded bv the Great Fee
Dee River, the lauds of Benj. K. Roger*,
James McColl, and j chaps others.
CONDITIONS.
; So much u* may be necessary to defray the
expenses of'.be proceedings in Court for the
partition o! them, in en?b; the balauce on a
cedit of one, twiiand three year'', with Irsterest
irons the day of sale on the whole amount,
after deducting the cash payment, payable
annually, to l?e secured by bond with personal
security, ai d also n mortgage of the premises,
i The purchaser to pay for necessary papers.
L>. MAlftESON, C. B. M. D.
I Heunettsvilie, Oct. 9, 1856. 18?t!'.
I Fine Brandies, &fc.
I f Subscriber lias just receired a new
! I supply of FINE LIQUORS, BRANDY
L PORTER, Ac. ard SEGA US and TOI
BACCO of the first quality.
He, also, baa a fresh StoeV of SUGAR,
! COFFEE, MOLASSES, and other articles of.
! merchandise suitable for this market, all of
j which he. offers to sell u>w for cash. Call
i uud see
N. D. STRICKLTN. .
Cheraw, S- C-, October 2d, 1856. 17?tf
I Philadelphia Boots & Shoes.
JUST received, a lnige Stock of J. Miles A
Son's and Christopher McMullen's
Water Proof Ac Drvsn Roots.
Also, French, Calf, Kid Top Congress Gatf!
era and Laced Shoes. Also. Ladies and Kisses'
! Turn pi no am! Kid boots and half Boot*/
' (1 liter.* U'i I Slippy, f >r s il? by
D. MALLOYSepteml?er
23, 18,"6. 18?6t.
Burning Fluid.
A FRESH supply just received and for
sale at
17?tf ] Da. J. W. GlT LICK'S.
i. L. GLiCKENEA,
& ??Q(L?SI&o
DARLINGTON C. II., 8. C.
j jPLANS, specifications and esliuiaty fun?
J JL ished at the shortest notice.
N. B.?He*W(U*!s in Hardware, QUts of
j all description*?plain, ornamental end stained,?Paints,
Oils, Varnish, Sash, Blinds and
| Doors, Iron and Marble Mantle-, Counter
i Tops and Iron Fences, Ac/
Persons wishing to purchase will do well to
' give me a call.
I Order- left with RACE, PEPKtT A CO..
1 Cboraw. S. Cn will be atteaded to.
Jaou 9th, 1856. 1?tf.
Men and, boy's
CLOTHING!
li
j "JUST received, frotu New York and Phili
j WW delphin, u very large stock of
i tffl(ES3 & OMTO'S Ste??7?fiffl3t'
| embracing alt the latest styles of fabric and
i manufacture, which will be sold at small
profits, by
! D. MALLOY.
September 24th, 1866. 16?6U.
Oopairt neriliip.Mce.
THE undersignod have thia day formed a
copartnership for the transaction of a
.U> Central Mercantile Ihitintt*
in the town of Cheraw, under the name o4
firm of R. U. Clark A Co.
B. II. CLARK.
A. A. COX,
J. F. KNIGHTCboraw,
S. C., Aug. 18, 1856. 12?tf
ClIJHiHINCi Ac STVRO.%
COMMISSION
I, AND
FORWARDING MERCHANTS.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
, J. D. CUMMIN ft, C. W. 8TYRON,
AutfOiU <2, 18.M. 10?tf. ,
? - f lr , - a
2T yyutf "tfayg to
?SbfJ JSBfeJSw Jtt* Am
PERSONS desiroo* of procoriaf Lumber:
of any description, cam ho (applied bjr?_
, leaving tkeir ordtir* with .
THREADGJLL 4k KENDAL.
! Cketair, Sept. Mtk, itt?. U?tf ;
'V" ' ^ ' i ' * ?
prof. Wood's Hair Kestora
JSL tir?j U>? Balm of a Tbtros&ud Elowere
and Crtt?m at '' ,
17?tfj __ J. W. ftULIftga.
"CMtlBa. At 00IT.
DRUG "STORE,
?n JUST recalled, m sa* soppir of Pre** .
.fw.HUioShef and Chemio*!fc Dye Stalk).
' ? GiU, Paint* Pointers tt^U, vWnithaet .
Window Etgltell PerfeteOI*?
; Fine ToiMi and ?bn?inGSoa^ H..t MdTooii.
Btnalteo, IraMw and Suooortera of all kind*. .
y and ? apply of chow* 'loilot ?od f *?c y
article*.
ss^w, ^ ' * -