The Pee Dee herald. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1856-1859, January 06, 1857, Image 2
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THE COTTON CHOP. P
WAUMiNOTO.f, 1)KO 22, 1800. *
GkNTLBMEN >?Believing, us I do, that ^
a systematic effort has been carried on for ,j
yours, in this country and in England, Ly '
speculators and manufacturers of our great ' t
staple, Cotton, toswell the estimates of the | r
annual production, in order that it uiay be j
obtained, from its honest produoers, at loss
that) its real and intrinsic valuo ; and desirous,
if 1 can, to afford the plnuters of
the soiuo aid by which they may bo 1
induced to realiie a better prico, by hold ing
their crops until the demand forces a
fair and just value?I have concluded to
send you tho result of on inquiry, which, C
for my own satisfaction, I instituted here, J
and which may have eouic effect in acoom- i
plishiug my object.
I see that several estimates have recent- i '
]y boon published and sent to England,
varying front 2,800,0f>0 to 3,200,000 bales. (
neither of whicb,iu my judgement, will '
likely be realized.
It will bo recollected that last, year, wc
had tho credit of making 2,600,000 bales,
atid, 1 bftlievo, about that quuntity went to : |
tlic ports ; but it if well known that, a ! ]
considerable portion was of the crop of1 (
1854, which lmd been retained in Ala- j
bamn, Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas,
and perhaps in a part cf Louisiana, in
cOQBcqnence of low rivers and want of
transportation, until ioug after the month
of September, tbo usual time of making ;
up the estimates. I have never beard that
portion estimated ut less than 200,000
bale*, and, 1 uiu inclined to believe, it
would nearer approach 250,000. lie this !
as it may, 3,500,000 bales were thrown into
the market from the 1st September,
1855, to September, 1350 ; and during a
war in Europe, for about firo mouths of
the first of the season, with a high rate of
interest for money in England, and a
higher rata of prices for provisions than
usual throughout the civilized world, and
yet tho whole crop was sold, leaving no i
extraordinnry accumulation in Liverpool,
uad commanding, at the very last of the
sales in this country, about 12 cents per
mniinil
III addition to this, it Is Very well known
that the crop oflast year was more completely
sold out at the commencement of
llio present than hu9 been known.it many
years previous; and tbo present season
found Europe ill peace, with no serious
lalliug off of the provision crop anywhere,
with no known reason why uiouey matters
should he as stringent as last year, with
prices of almost everything ranging higher
than usual, nnd Australia and California
yielding their usual supply of gold.
Hearing these facts in mind, let m? now
refer to tho result of my inquiry, among
members of Congress (without concert together)
from different parte of every cotton '
growing State iu the lTnion, many of whom
left home after fhe picking season was for
advanced, and what. ntatcmontR. in writ.
ing, 1 have Before me.
In Texas, Odd. Buik thinks the orop 1
*?ill exceed that of 1855, b; 20 per cent.,
in consequence of inore&so of land in cultivation,
and hands from immigration.
in Arkansas, Senator Johnson estimates
the crop at 10 per oont. increase, in coqsequenco
of extending cultivation from
immigration. Mr. Gr>:enwooi> the same.
Mr. Krvr thinks the orop will be short in
his district 20 per cent, on the lands eul- i
tivatcd in 1K55, but muLus no estimate from
extended cultivation. i
In Louisiana. Mr. Sandiok estimates
the crop as 20 per cont. short of the erop
of 1855.
In Mississippi Mr. Bf.nxct estimates <
the crop at one third less than tho crop of
1655; Mr. Bakksijalk the same, that is,
at one-third abort; Geo. Quitman st onethird
short; Mr. IjAKB st one-fourth short,
and Mr. Wmoht at one-fonrth short.
* Id Alubaaa, Mr. 3horter estimates the
crop at ons-foorth short of 1855; Mr.
liownaLt. ans.third short Mr Itmwu
ono-third Abort; Air. Cobb at one-fourth
short, and Mr^' lloreTcn* at one-half
< ? short.
In Georgia, Mr. C&AWfOiu? represents
the crop at 87 per oent. short of last year;
Judge wattrkn one third short \ Mr. Cobb
ooe-half short; Mr. Sttpalkm* two-thirds
short; Mr. Post mi at 9 per cent, short,
. add Me. Frit froui 8< i to 60 per oent.
' short. ' V- r j*.
In Tennessee. Mr. Bivns (Memphis)
represents the crop one half *.bort of 1866,
Mr. Wftioiir one half short) Mr. Jowxt
on# third short, and Mr. Bjcbdy (Middle
Tsoq.) se touch as last year.
In North Carolina, Mr. Giuio estiasatea
tho crop at one third sh?rt of 1865.
, f '/ In Florida, Mr. Maxwk&l estimates the
crop es abort, decidedly, hot makes no an
W??e. . "K.
^>Uth Carolina, Mr. Oil eetiaolee
th? crop it one foqrth abort of 1865, tyr
1/J, -' K*MT it obi third short j Mt. Hbookb M
one fourth short, and Mr. Bo to* and myself
at wore than oal fourth short.
- - , ^ .< By refcronee to thosp estimate*, it m*y
4,^v^ he soon that Texas will make twenty per {I
C00fc ?<JTOwe oxUsnjo; Arkensaw ten pot
' X-', oxtreme; I ouisiana twenty pec coot 1
short lo Mlwioeippi three osteoses wake ,
the orto ofeo third short, sad two one
- foorth short, wUleb won Id justify *a ertimsfe
at more than one fourth deikih^ In
jjjj foiling on* thin^ bed <?eh?lfr ,
fhfttt o*e <htrd dohcit. f? Oeorgie, the ,
.
V ?tf i!
J L J- . '" J.
;rcatest falling off up two thirds of the crop,
nd tho least is more thau one third, givr?g,
an a fair are rag.o, bat fittlo more than
inlf a crop throughout tho State. In
i'ennosseo, the two moat important districts
re estimated oue half of a crop, ooe at
.o thirds, and one fall orop, (Mr. l?t:at>^
>r'8,) whore the cotton is manufactured
it Nashville, and does not affect the estiuaio
at the port#. North Carolina Rites
i falling off of one third. Tn Florida, tho
trop is estimated as short. In South
"Carolina, the average deficit is ostiuiarod
it slightcly over 25 por cent. It will be
fecn from this, that a general estimate of
?ne fourth deficit, on the entire cotton crop,
ivould be less than might be stated upon
;be above duta; still, however, let us make
;he estimate .upon that basis, and asauiu
ng, as I think correctly, the real orop
$rown in I860 to have boon 3,300.000
jolos, and the present crop a* ono fourth
;hort, being 825,000 bales, we have, as the
jfop grown this year, 2,475,000, which
will not be greatly exceeded, notwithstanding
here is, in all the newer States,
increased cultivation, anil a greater num*
bor of bands employed. Many of theso
bands can oniy produce an increased quantity
in their now fields, i.hilo their ?abor
is a loss to the States from wheuoe they
were taken.
It inay bo well remarked in this connection,
that while there is an increase of
production from extended cultivation in
the newer States, thoro is a corresponding
falling off from the deterioration taking
place constantly on old plantations in the
older States. It is, however equally truo
that thorn urn hands carried out front the
noo-cotton-growing States, whose labor
adds to the annual increase of the culture
of cottou. Therefore, in view of all these
things, iu making a liberal estimate of the
actual crop, wo may add 226,000 bales to
the nutnboi estimated abov.?, which gives
the oulsido total as 2,700,000 bales, which,
probably, will bo found to be about the
amount producod.
I presume it is hardly necessary for mo
to suy, that no speculative inducement has
influenced me in obtainiug tho foregoing
information. 1 was actuated, in tho beginning,
from a desire to inform myself as
a cotton grower, in regard to the sale of
my own crop, ( which is uiore thau ono
third short of that of last year,) and seeing
nc reason, whilst nearly all other products
in this country have doubled thuir former
price, why cotton should not keep pace in
some dogree ; and wishing to give iia producers
at large the benefit of ioferriMition
that tuny be important to thein, you may
publish this letter, to bo received by them
for what it is worth.
Your ob't Herr't, JNO McQUEEN.
Toe Wanpkrinu Jx<v.?A sensation
waa created in Williamt srect, on Tues<
day morning, by the appearance of a man
on the pave with along floating beard,
and drassod in loos* pantaloons, with a
turban on his hand. lie carried is. his
hand a little manuscript Hebrew book, oat
of which he read to the crowd that gathered
around biiu. He represented himself
as the rentable Wandering Jew. A
learned Jewish Rabbi was sect for to conTnr??
with hioi, which thejr did in the
Hebrew language, and the stranger was
found to ko perfect in his knowledge of
that inoet difficult touguo. The Rabbi
loated him in Arabic, iu i'henioian, aud
iu the ^onsorit- but soon found that the
aired stranger far* surpassed bitn it) intit?cj
with then all. The Rabbi invited
hiut to hut house; but said the stranger,
'nay, I oannot stop. The Crucified One
of Calvary hu pronounced the edict, and I
may uot rest. 1 mast move on?ever on ?'
lie was but seen on Thursday, bat to
where ho has departed no one can tell.
A GOODWAY TO 8AVE HAMS.
As wc are in tho midst of the hog
killing season, it will not be amiss to
submit h most excellent mode of saving
and curing katns. There is no better
way (even in Westphalia) than the one
wo give and vonch for from experience:
Trim the hatn nicely, and let it lie
for one ni/ght sprinklod with salt. Then
mice 11 m nana and rub into it, faith,
fully, *alt highly colored with Oayeune
pepper- Apply furthermore to its entire
surface, (not forgetting the jointa,)
a good teaspoon-full of salt. Then
plaster it over with molasses, and again
pat on aalt and pepper. Pack away
carefully ?n a box or tub. (We think
it well to have h*m? packed separate
from the other parts of the hog. But
in thia case every crevice in the box er
tub mailt be filled with cleaQ salt and
the top thickly covered also.)
After your hams have &een down
from four to six weeks, take them up,
hang and smoke them This proeem
should not be continued longer than the
last of February The smoking need
not bo oonstant, bat never fail to attend
^ i "
u> i? in uatnp weasner. U*ma berriei
are m?id to M/0 a capital effect, barn J
#d with oak chip*, m keeping out fliea
Always t*y to aft-nage these thai
your hate* can bo taken down ir/>re tk>
forte of Mart* Tboa scald them, ?s?m<
i*t thwtt iwW and. bag them. A #>*c
method is to put them >? wettMnw*]
KoDMapan bogt, and then dtp bag awl
all in a thick . white waah, a# ?b and
again,yrntil cetotdctaly eo?M. Haps
nyeggt; and Jen ?r,.. bid defiaaea t
.'v|L-3
S JP&jB ?I
1 . - '! *
We derive froui Maj. Abrntn Jones s1
the following plan of bagging ham.4-; i'
Have the bans made large. Surround <
the hams well with clean, dry hay-? ?
Pull the bags over hay ami all, and tio
securely. If thii is done so that the
hay shall be from 3 to 5 inches thick (
over every part of the ham, this resalt
will follow : Should the lly deposit its
seed through some aperture accidentally j
! left in the bug, they will perish (for j
j want of vivifying influences in tho hay)
i and of cours?> never reach the ham-?
Hut the whitewash method is very good,
and, if well done, perfectly secure-? i
Some use a sort of ashes 4>aste, which
also answers very well.
Try our plan, and you will not regret (
i it. ? k\tyrtirfj Athvrliurr, J
' Tbey aro particular in ^cheneotady. t
A boy wit* arrested on Monday tpr spitting 1
into tlm canal.
H
CHERAW, S. C.
Tuc,?inj ,l:ini,ai-y A. ls-17.
Clieraw I^ycenm.
THK ANNIVK.USAUy"\1)UUKSS before
fllia wCl Kn K- .
' Col. JN(J. W. VfA KRlN'Ul'ON, on Thursday
i ne\t, at GJ o'clock, 1'. M-, at the Female AcaThe
Public are respectfully invited to attend. \ 1
r M. MxlYBlt, tj.
Jan f. 21?It
The New Tear.
Without any particular desire to moralise
j upon the coming of another year, wr Cannot
permit the occasion to pass entirely nway ?th-'
ont somo brief reflection*.
To most of us. all days are alike. None
, have any peculiar interest,exaept as they mark
, sennn fortunate epoch in our lives, bring some
unexpectedhour fit, or holdout tome promise
of future good. We are selttBh heiugs. living
for ourselves, in < urselvos and bv ourselves.
It matters not, though the fntnro looks ditn .
utid droary, so it is still the future and the ,
present is rtniling upon us. It is all the sume \
whethe r our fellow men arc pro^pemu* and
happy, or unfortunate and miserable?wheth- I
j er they laugh or groan, rejoice or weep, so tee j
1 aro comfortable and merry. The wo Id moves
Jon and we move with it, no matter b<w it goes. |
:. <i?u- .. i...i. ~f us. i: i a .
1lvi mniij iv \m iuv wii'/io vi tu iiyCj mm
to lire regardless of *11 thing* else, but lifo in '
; their only and constant effort. Thus it ia, j
1 tho word baooiu'.s selfish, and men live aloof |
: from their follow men, each fur liiuneU".
How much of the Rsj tori lie a of life might i>e '
softened,liow much of its sorrows lightened,
and its gloom dispelled, if it wore always remembered
that none lives for himself, that
each owes something to coc;cty,that all arc dependent
on their feUovrs, to smooth down the
ragged pinccs, nnd retnbvn the thorns upon
Ithe wayside in this pilgrimage of lifeThe
coming of a ntiw year suggests new plans
I new undertakings and now resolutions. Let
the good of society have a place in xomo ol
1 thtvc, and it will b* well for us all. The edu- J
cated inan,tbo wealthy, the influential citizen
are not at lilicrty to shut themselves up to 1
their own private interests when it is in their
power to do so much towards the advanceI
ment of society. An obligation as binding as
1 aoy tiling can be, rests upon them to giro to
;t the community, in which they may chance to
live a portion of thsir ti?ao nnd talents, and to
, give, not grudgingly^ but cheerfully.
| Hog j
| Another <lr' va ofbo>;i arrived hero during j
the laat wetk oni of which totat talc* were I
made at 6f cent*.
Too high yet, however.
The State ve Paul Barron.
ThU case which woe a proeecution under
the ar.t of 1704, for '4aiding a slave to escape
{ram the service of hie tnaatcr-'' won tried on
laet Friday, before a magistrate and five free
I holder*, and resulted in tbo acquittal of the
defendant. Counsel were beared upon both
etdee.
The ease ef Richard. the elate of Jony McFaelakd,
charged wuh aeitiiitar offence waa
. tried today with a eiroWar result. ?
Sale Day
A stranger woulc infer from the fact that
, the Sheriff had no aalee to make on yesterday
by virtue of hia office, except *aeh aa were ordered
try the Ordinary, either that oar -people
are remarkably clear of debt?or oar dtbtort
remarkablymlnar of preprr/y. The first In.
feretuw U certainly; thu moat iTcdtt-abU one
t of lb? two. ./
> ... .
Tou ..king Seen#,. .
') Ho pur vo'.li the fee)in*e of a m*.. maU
have wkbottt emotion, lJu WB*
I which transpired upon th? adjournment of the
court which trip4 *>ftnl B arrowl
Hit case had Uen on trial far aborti urn
iioura without intrrwbeion, during all whith
> time be mart have remunl ii* terrible eni'rei
' | lyi mil1
?4 n|? to Haui- Ui? verdict of tko oo?H> ??d the
I prodding Mefi*tratr aaeourwrf tb? J?<igai
moat to be gWKy* A* p?r fellow'a <*>?m
fnaoga eaWbitod ? ooc? th* g rati tad* wUi?h
- . he ct>nW not refrain Cram *?prea*it>g in w.?id*. I
i 1b atotee tremukxui from fucee** of ^potion
1 k? raaawrtod Wo C?<ir? iDaKKwr.oorgtnd
?d the jury W the aad impartial hearI
iitf thay bad f ???> U?c cake of a -i- >?j*r about
I whom ka?w ootbJi.p ?Wt *?Ui ha ?/aid
I tiot>*r*?a Id# grmjltai# m WUjr u ha wiahL
?d, for b?a rpoo* aaolb*r"--wbo waa (a aUeo
| dae?*~w.* ^Uiog Wt" fo jl
? tal??m^hk#a*^|K, ;
, thfoba roaWd > i?u mother, paahiaf 1
IB K??i
" ' f
JTIns late follow jwisoner who made an effort
o speal: to him, and throw h''? artni around
hat devoted old creature's neck weeping and
tubbing like a child.
Cheraw Lyceum.
At the last meeting of this association, the
"ollowiti;.'officers were olected to serve tho en- '
ining quarter:
HENltY MolVKR, President.
DR. 1). G. COIT, Vior. Prkoidest.
P. M. McIVBR,8ic'tt & Taw.
Mnj. 7. T. COIT. I ,, ?
D. B. McARS, | Lxa.t r,vkC.)?.
As in all undertakings about this plate, as j
,oon as the novelty is worn off', the interest in
it departs, the l^vccum at its formation wns
well attended, and the discussions were inter- ;
sating, hut now (tho' not quiy? 12 months old,) :
th" members think that it can go alone, and !
none but a few of its numerous members attend
at all- Some give ons excuse, some noo-1
iber, the single members going to see the la I
:lics, tho married, staying at home to nurse the
babies. We hope that a chango will soon 1
tn're place, for this association has done more >
to infuse inH the mind of our T< vrn, a literary
taste, !in<i to raise the standard of conversation,
than ail the Unit Roads. Steam Boat*,
Plank Roads, Libraries and Seine bars in the
United States. IVr&niw *<xt.
Summary of Hows.
gsjJ'-Tho Marion Star says that Mores JTarrelson,
who escaped from the jail of Marion District,
iti April, lR-'?5, while under scnteuco for j
murder, was retaken on Satnrday last, and j
lodged in the jail ot this District to await the
execution of his sentence.
?eirf? km.. PEiuorKK F.-Smitji, has been appnintgrl
to fill the meant lirigadcer General- ]
ship, in thu I . S. A.
a*. "The consort of the Rev. Dr. LiDAKn of
Columbia is dead. '
ftair-We leant from the "Commercial."
(Wilmington,) that 'A. J. Dauuax, Esq., of I
Auscn and T. L- 11 a in; ho vr., Esq., of Granville
county, members <>f our Legislature, had a
hostile meeting at Fair Bluff, on Tuesday, on
account of a misunderstanding in debate, in
the House of Commons. 'We are glad to learn |
that the affair was .smk-d without tho use of
pistols."
fcSrMr. Brittox of the "Carolina Timet" j
announces that he has engaged the services
of Mr. J.vo. Q. BuffXiX as Editor of that paper.
Mr. Bowman is well known in this country.
and indeed all over the (State as an able i
wiiter and finished scholar.
Commumamons.
FOR THU rr.K DAK HHKAI-D.
White Plains Academy
Mkhsrs. Editors:?I ask a small spnce in
yocr worthy Jot rnnl, to publish an account of
the Examination of tbo student* of tho above
Institution, which took place on the 22d and
23d insts.
Tho students generally made such a display
as reflected credit upon themselves and their
teachers, aud gave universal satisfaction. In
my judgement the exhibition was without a
paralel *n ahy country school. On tho first
day, Messrs. Ratlin, IhAcr, Miller and Evans,
delivered addresses appropriate to tho occasion
which were very much applauded. Mr.
Richard Evans delivered an address on the
"Life of man" which was an excellent piete of
composition, aud elicited the strict attention
of tho audience. He was loudly cheered at
the conclusion of his address.
Mr. John V.'i;'.-/ of Enncastcr village then
arose and made a lengthy and interesting
speech on the subject of "Education." Mr.
Willey is a graduate of tho Military Academy
of this State, and a fine speaker.
At night the most amusing part of the exercises
took place. First, Mr. Knight, one of
the students delivered an address, which
was followed by a beautiful song from Teach
era and achollara. There were aeveral dialogue*
acted which were quite amnaing, and
then to conclude the whole, there waa a party
girro to the oaeembled, crowd, at which the
gueata onjoyed Uiemaclvea finely*
Though the weather waa intcnaely cold, the
attendance upon theae interesting exoroiaea of
i i i ? - -
u?t niwi wm i*rg?. i nig is me conclusion
of * term often months of the school exercisea.
and I cnn say in linoerity that I never
witnessed Any thing to oxcel the performance*
by which it was closed. I Am confident that
we will soon have au institution that will compare
with any in the Stole, as our cUiteng are
alive to the importance of education; they are
willing to make any MCrtfton rather than rniie
their children up in idleneee a ad ignorance.
On the 26th alt*, a magnificent building wm
contracted for thn, use of the school, which in
addition to our former befldingu, will give am
pie room for three hundred stn ieote. Mr. Bogaa,
a competent artist and excellent mechanic,
bus taken the eorirsct, and will finish the
huildieg with elegance end tact*. Wbfcu completed,
it is the deeigfi of the Trustee* to procare
? Faculty that will be competent to prepare
students to enter oay College.
? The location of the school is attractive sad
healthy, as much eoaaanela ?fc* fh.*- tv
school m situated on * fcif b ridfa, with a comnsAiviiaf
via* of lh?surfOuadtaffCOtfStrjr,aad I
(otixntsr*, St Mm. Editors: I ?? oonauauaod
to think that lh* advantage* attending a
Mulit j school era iofiuitaljr mora than tboea
at a citjr or tewu, frow the fart that lhara alwl
ivo tthMVai 4c., to dntv the Student ? mini j
frccohia toot*. A. U-1 'dm
[ f^ha *** ?|*m* of tha oe*t tar* will tnmuaacat.
the Urn** Maadaj ia Jaaaarj, u+.
dat the at* ergs of th* foe user ii?troetor?? Ra?.
*. David and SOaa H?*ry with tha *tdW* o#
Mise H*u?fae, of lftarttroro, who wVJ f-ake
*
t - *
charge oftho attiiieial and ornamental bran- ,
eheu. The Tutoresses are both graduates, the i
former of the Carolina Female College, and
latter of the Institution at Limestone Springs. ,
The wnr^unft ofthe Roy. K> Darid iui a j
teacher rs './ell established.
I urn confident that any student that enters
the school will never regret it, but will have
ample reward lot the lime epcot at htto ,
Plains Academy. 1 will close, lint more aiioin
Youftf&C.,
LEONID A3 1,0 WRY. Secretary.
Sons of Temperance
The fol low i?g officer* elect,) were installed
on Friday nigh t'last, 2nd inst.
j. w Coward, w. p.
J. K. Ltles, W. A.
M. F. Hjllkjrbk R. S.
J. Eodingp, A. K S.
?. hind, C.
T. IIJiWKTT, A. 0.
M. Ih-'rwANA!" T.
m. h. Campbkll, F. S,
A. Chapman, I. S.
David Goodwin, O. S.
The Division is in flourishing condition
numbering aboul 76 members.
SANDFORD'S IN VIGOR ATOIl,
AS A LIVER MEDICINE.
npiIKRE lirva long existed a demand for such !
a remedy that could be relied on its safe
and effectual, This remedy Las been prepai- .
ed to meet that demand ; and extensive trial
of its virtues has shown how universally it has j
' accomplished the purpose designed.- Among *
! the complaints which have been speedily cur- ,
ed by the uso of the Invigorator wo mention ;
Liter Complain/, which is the came of many
other diseases?among which arc, itlliousncas,
; Headache, Pain in the Hide and Loins, Uiliors
Fever, be vat and Ague) Jaundice, Indigestion,
Languor and loss of Appetite, Listlessness
and Irritability?all of which ara caused by n '
i diseased action of t'ae Liver. The Invigorator
j is compounded with particular reference to
tne Liver, aud wheu that disease is removed
| all the rest are eured, as the cause of them is ,
, taken away. A few doses of the Invigorntor j
I rarely ever foil to stimulate the Liter to a pro}>er
action, and by its continued tue to remove
I tho disease. It has boon taken with great sue
^ _ V .f /It. - P - IV -? a '
i cess hi ci'.-fs m V'nuui', i/jrumerj, wc., aim xor
| the.se it has been found a very efficacious ro
| inedv. An occasional dose stimulates the
| stomach to a healthy action and restores the
| appetite and vigor. One dose will relieve the
oppressive uneasiness experienced hy eating a
hearty dinner, as it excites the digestive or- j
gnns to visrorons action. For a debilitated '
i
state of the system the Invigorator has no eiju* ;
ui which experience proves, as it restores the '
system and remove* the yellowness from the
skin, which is the result of a diseased Liver.
Prepared and sold by Sand Ibid <% (Jo-. IBS
Front St., New York. Price $1 00 per bottle,
containing forty doses. Also sold by
M ALLOY & CO IT,
Chcraw, S.?C.
And by A. N. B RISTOW, Hc??.ett.?ville
Oct. 27, 1856, 20?ly.
Dr. San ford one sent a cargo of hit iuvigorator
to town for the benefit of overybody troubled
with liver complaiuts or indigestion. He
has used it for many years in a large and extended
practice till its results are thoroughly
known, and it is now offered for sale as a tried
remedy for those dieent *. Hundreds hsve
Olk/Oli litm f liaie i *' -??*?< ? t a\ ? *
...V > VWHUVW;! ui 1UU jjri'llU'll
cures being performed where life wa? despaired
of. It will surely miiere a sour stomach,
LilioosneM, headache, costiveuew, female obstruction*,
cko'om morbus, dysentery or sutn
incr complain*. by the use of a few doee*. I
will my to all who wish something that can bo
relied onto enre lbo.se diseases,try l)r. ??utbrd's
iuvigorator.
DAVIS* PAIN KILLER.
Dkak Sirs; ?Wo began selling Perry DoTie'
Pain Killer with very little .ffort ou our
port; sole# wore small at first, but as it bo.
came known in our community, the demand
increased very rapidly, far beyond ?or expectations,
and every person that bought it w-Oald
coma after more, and speak in the highest
terms of it as a valuable remedy for all those
diseases your pamphlet spoke of. From these
recommendation* we were induced t* im it in
our own families, and now continue iu u?o
with aatisfhction. We beve sold more
of the Pain KiHer than wo ever have niuce or j
before of any other medicine in the tame length
of time; and we do not htvitate to aar that it
haa given better eatia&ctioa to the purchaser
than any other article we hare ever aoid.?
Harry of bnaiueae has prevented our tending
certificate*, but we hare in our vicinity from
fifteen hundred to two thousand living witne**ea
who teetify to their neighbors, day by day,
?r the valoe of Davie' Pain filler Keep a
large supply in the Went, it it jnet a m^ijeino
aa the people want, and they* have already
found out that they can cure the Povur and
Age* foe twenty five eeata. ft will care a cold
in one hour?a aavere eongh in one night?
and ha* proved to be the beat medicine in uae
for a dkceaad stomach and many other parpo ea.
LOOKWOOD * GBAIIAM, 8*udu#ky
aky, Ohio. *
Solo by Dr, J. W; OnMch, CfcetmW, S> 0,
mjigjijn jiAjl . *fjg.j" mi'ii'ij-1 ma t
i^au IUI5. ; 3*
ALL p?**w totho lahtforiherfcjr
itW by Note o? Meeun* ?ro om?
more n?i*??t?4 to eorae Wi d ??*?
poyioeol, tb*y wiefc to who coil, Wo t?%
t' vruiu?t<|to t.Oeo jut on^ABdiu* i . doos*.
iTyrm Wv? to reeort to Uto |o~ to ?lt> <o, -Wtoi
*";
f * 19?** -g-to^V A _S: '-u-'. ? lrL> I
1* M 1 H .
MARRIED?Oo the 9tlr inst., by Rev. Mr,
Hanson, Mr. ISA1A1I DvWOSH, jr., end Miss
ADKT.K LOUISE. daughter of the late Col
J no. ^i-Rae, all of Marengo Count)- AlabamaOn
Wednesday evening, December 24th by.
Rev. J. D, MeColiongii, Maj. F. 8. (IILLESPIE.
of Marlborough District, and Mius S A.
LOCKWOOD, only daughter of Wm. ar.d B,
S. Lockwood, of Spartanburg, C. II.. S. C.
Mortgagee's Sale.
I will offer for sale atChcraw, on Saturday
the 17th instant, the following property of
Wm. Terrell, to foreclose a mortgage in favour
of X. I). Strinklin. via: one two horse Wa-'un,
five head of Cattle arid thirteen head of ilogs.
Terms made keowa <m day of bh!?'.
JOHN B- STRO'THER, Agent.
.fan G 29?'it
ATTENTION ?
2<Sth Hegiineut.
z\ X ELECTION for Major General of the
Fourth Division, S. C. >!., to iill the varsnrr
occasioned by the resignation of Major
(Jonorul J. W. Blokeney, will be held for
thi# Regiment, nt Chesterfield C. H., on tho ^d
ftkrth day of ww| >Mi The Pol's Will be dH
opcn'^rop* 11 o'clock, A: M.f until 3 o'clock
r. M. M
Lt, CdT, J, S, Miller and Mai. J, T? Coit ar<? ^
hereby ordered to attend in full uriform toaid
the Oolc>ucl in conducting the sni?l election.
By order of Col. W. 1,. T. l'niN't *.
W. ALLKN BENTON. Adjotan* '
Head Quarters. 28th Reg't S. C. M*
Jan. 1.1W7. 29?9t.
Administrator's Notice.
ALL persons having demands against the
late William .0. Ellerbe, nre requested
to present tlieni properly attested within the
time prescribed by law, nn?l all persons indebted
to hint, will make payment without delay.
to Z. Ehf.EHIiK, Adm'r.
Cltera-J. January 1st. l8."?7. 29?4t.
CiifcHAW DiviSIuli.-Kd. 3L 'S. OF T
w
m
rI"MTE regular weekly meeting of this IHvtV
ionf will \* held at the Division Room uu
next Friday at 7 o'clock, 1'. M.
M. F. ELLBRRE- R. S.
Jan. l.lS.iT. 'J'J?tf.
Administrator's Sale of
Negroes &c.
BY permission of J.C . Craig, Esq., Ordinary,
1 will sell at politic out-cry. at the
plan UU inn lately owned by Williaui 0. Ellerb? .
deceased, in tbia District, all tln> Personal
Kslnte of the raid deceased, consisting of
Fifteen Likely Young Negroe-s,
Sereu hoad of horses and mules, Ffteen head
of eaitlti, bum. bug*, plantation utensils, corn,
fodder, ont*. seed cotton, Ar. Ac.
Sale to bo made on Mondnv the 19th inst*
TERMS'.
All sums nnder twenty dollars, cash.
AM sums ofand over twenty dollars, a credit
uulil the first day of .lamiary next, with interest
from dstu ot sale, secured by note with
two good sureties, pavablc at tho Merchanta
Bank. V.. BLLERRK, Jr. Ad.nr.
Cheraw Jan. 1, lfv57. 2'J?2t.
toi*' Darlington Ping please copy and scud
bill to me, Z. H. Jr
Land for Sale.
. ' 1 'a
IViLLmII at public oul-cnr, to the higL st
bidler, on Monday the 19tu day ofJanuary
iuslant, all of iliAt valuable plantation lately
owned by William C. Kllerbo, deceased, eitnnte
in CheaterfieM Diatrict, on the Pee lieo
River, known as f(he Mother Oriflin Trac t,'*
consisting of four hundred aCrv.s, tnoro or
lea*.
j / TERMS. ^
j A tfredit of oner two nnu 'hree years.?equal ?rinctnllan
itU?interest from date?rotes with
| two good auretieA, payable at th? Merchants H
Bank. Z. ELLKltflK, Jr. For the heirsOWww,
Jan. 1, 1867. 29- ^t.
Mr rArlington h'iag please copy and tend
account to tne, Z. K. Jr
Order No. 2.
a'. 1^... .
UBAUWVI AltlffHS, I
I Charleston, Jauiury I, 1837- )
HI8 JSw*llriicy tk? Oovonwe aad Con
mtadai-ln Ohief has boon pleated
to ipwialMh ALIATOiJ.ofCkarltetoM aud
A. J. CKKI-lV, at Columbia, aapteial Aidea
dtotetnP, wi* Uw raak of L?a?tenteaCol<?tel> I
,V*o will be obey*1 and Pwpecwd ax.<>or<IW ly*
ted rapdrt tfccmaafraa, la Jul! nnitomm, to Ha
CxeMI^ attjkteleatte, te or b?ft>m th*
?
. 'M- ' ? It?It ' r %'
if., age Painting, ?~c.
^MpB nhotriher totolM infer*
Jt tbe cUiw?a of Cb*m*, ted aa:, roundtte
wratTy, tMl uo .^ prepared 4o do all
WOKK jo lite *bot* \ ^?nr??, ?ti*h aa
BOi ?0Fan? OnVAWWTA PAtKY,
INi mI ordtea iaft wtA Mr. Am* R* ill
??EftiSrwiUflfii??roK6. ',
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