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e _ Poetry. [ THE QUEEN'S ENGLISH. r?vOM "llOOD'e" OJffO?LlMKD PofcHSA ?<x horse is * >?* horse When you see biru in the tea, But when ynu sec him in the bay, A bay horse then is he. Of course a rare >.or*o ua t coarse, A Jin* is far from Jtne; It is h -addei.iog sight to see A noble }>iiu-lree j>ine. If mint! t are all minors, then Their guardians get their gains, Al' glariers exttnpains should take To put in extra pants. A bat about a farmer's room, Not long arte 1 knew, To fly. Ha caught h fly and then FUw up the chimney Jtue. But such a scene was never seen? I am qjite sure of that? As when with sticks all handoe3sayed To hit the 'ait a bat. " How do voti do ?" said Sail to John, " So-so, replied he, "How do you do?" said John to Sal, " Somet:rr.es *ar-tctc," said she. A kitchen-maid is often mads. To barn her face or bro'l it; \ lady will do little else !?.'? V/ . t I.,.. 1.^1., Tis punishment for ir.o to vun; 'Ti9 trifiiug void of worth, So let it paas unnoticed, hike Jewthat's due to earth. SVgticulmral. : From the American Farmer. FERTILIZING CROPS Practical farmers should torn their attention and ^ire their thoughts more to the subject* of fertilising crops. We waut . more of each crops, and we want such an 1 car be leadily adapted to oar established system, and will conveniently alternate arith our money crops. Wc arrange our j p.sr. of cultivation and require our lauda to yiohl uacirUin crops of corn, and wheat and tobaec), or cotton in *c many yetrs, atd are uot willing to forego the anticipated returns, v ?r is it by any means a desirable thine; of itself, or convenient or suitable to chioij?e frequently from one aysUna to another. It is very much to bodesired therefore, that these secondary eropa be thrown in its intermediate, between the more important money crops, and occupy as much'a.? po?sibie the time which would otherwise be lost. They should in con uecuon wuu mo omcr crops fceop the ground coustantiy occupied wiih livi.ijr, growing plants. They should pave tbo waited time between wheat harvest and the succeeding crop?a wa>te of nine tenths after a fa!!oT ere;. which is scedrtf with no grass seeds. They should save the interval after the corn crop has ceased growing, until tome other crop is put in>f possihlo. They should with a wise coononiy, gall sr all the fragments of time, aud instead of allowing noxious weeds, which harbor insects, and scatter the seeds of fotoro trouble, they should possess the land as conservators and benefactors. Nothing, certainly, so much prevents the frcqus.it use of such crops, ns their breaking in up-' ... on established arrangements, and for this VMQAIV # !? ASM^aUIIM - ?-h. *1 wmv.i sv ?-f o.ijrovi*njr, umi ni* (MI MIW ill* tcntion ofinielligent fanners familiar with the details of uu; ordiuary cultivation, that * j uiay and to our stock of improving crops, sod adapt then inoro readily to our practice. While the cultivation of the 8uld pea i? rapidly increasing on our repeated and earnest recommendation, the objection is ma-le that ilia proposed to sow it in the j tpriag or auiotn ir following the corn crop of a previous year, and that it ccnsuraes a whole year of thr rotation.?The objection, though bv no means oommons.irate with the value of the crop, and should; not exolude it. ia & serious one. South of I of us where their longer autumn season allows more time for maturing the crop, and when Uta sown at the lest working of the corn, the adaption of the crop has bee> much more rtedj. While tome cultivators make great objection to the injury done to the com crop, others at confidently assert, that owing to the difference j in tho character of'.he plants, and to the I probability that while the corn crop is it its most vigorous growth, the feeble roots of the young pea have no power to inter fere with it, it does the corn crop no serious injury. It matures after the ooro has ceased its growth; aud the longer season for seeding renders its use sa a follow crop for wheat practicable, and, perhaps, expe. dieot. The expediency, we doubt, hewever, expect on lend in good heart, end otherwise peculiarly adapted to tho growth of wheat But the tewing of timo end of labor by this method are very imf-ortsni item*. Let us make now the suggestions which we have heretofore msdo of etfreftil experiments, ea to another method of applying this orop. The writer has two different Samoa* made eatiafraton tri*u. ?a~ ? , ?V |^W I i?j towing it with oftift? putting oil together in tho ground *t ona op?' \tion, The pm hat not tntorfbred with tho crop of o*to, bttt hM tnhon poMotsioo of tho ground nfUr WfMt, whh tho nolawioa of ?r?g. ' ' '.i . weotf," tod other* mor? objocfl?>n?bl?j. 8aoh ? rttait would b? iatnfufthlft if w?ll oUftblUhod whom tho fjruom now in dm ..if. : WkhNloorn with o*u, ?nd tho traptf^u jgi ?. J 'i>wHh whoat?Thcro wo?i? bo ftolouof a ' * orop, DO lorn of UWft Ift tho Wtrniqw, and VMM . ! 1 do extra labor. It would b? a perfect adaptation of thia ameliorator to the oxUtiDg arrangement. Jt is well worth while, too, to make the experiment ou fallow wheat. We shall give it a fair trial the coming spi ing, an'1 would like to have others do j it. It need be done only on a atnall scale for trial. Sow the seed sod harrow and tool in thcapring, as is done for olovcr aecd. Who can estimate the value of suoh a substitute for rag-weed on all the fallow > holds of Marylaud, and the State#aouth of her. Another crop with which we would have experiments made, with the end in i view, is the turnip. That tbia crop,whieh is the foundation of the agricultural proa- ! perity of England and Scotland, should be ! I scarcely of any value in our own practice,' is, to suy the leant, remarkable. We have an impress'ion that it ialikely to meet our j , requirement! as a fertiliser ou almost all ' joints. The aeed ia cheap?every farmer ' is familiar with the mode of raising it,and j ? can supply himself at a co.it that will not 1 exceed fifty cent* for an acre It occu pica a short time in its growth, and grows j entirely after our own email grain crops : i come off, ar.d mostly after the corn crop ceases to grow. It grows till bard frost, 1 *ud some varieties live through our hard- j e.*t winter*, and throw up their seed j i stems in very early epriug. A roller pass- i ] ed over them would destioy their vitality, I and left to rot in the ground in fi*ll or .1 spring, would prove, we believe, a very en? j * riclrng manure. AVe saw their value ao> t cidcntally tested tho past seasou.?Some j a rotted ruta baga* were thrown out upen j j tho gropnd, which was planted in a sum. ; ( liter crop, und the effect upon that, and the ' crop of wheat now on the land, is just like j wl at those who use guano are familiar 1 with, whore an extensive quantity is want* cd upon the ground iu taking it from the bags as they sit about the field. It re . mains to be seen, and it is well worth the j trial, what d-groe of prepaiation of the ! I ?% -- ? l <truuii(j is neci fMMtrv wncn tne wueis nas t just been taken off, to give us the advan> ] tago of this crop. One of the improved cultivators, drawn by two horses, which do j (lie work of four or five ploughs, might \ with groat expedition put the ground in or- , tier. The seed may be sown with coru at the Inst working of that crop. Rye is another crop which may be con-1 venieutly and advantageously used. It cuii be sown at nny tiuie from midsummer and attains it?> greatest growth in time to bo plowed under for late corn, and for potatoes, tobacco and other crops. And let it be borne in mind, as an inducement to the tnoro frequent i?!rodu?- j tioo of such crops, that they may be used, : i when required, as most valuable aids in ! the support of stock- An early sown rye. pasture is fit forstock, and makes excellent pasture, at least a month before the clover I j should be turned upon. The turnip may be gathered to any extent, and we know > that the ruta baga will maintain oxen at i hard work in good condition; that hogw insy be wintered to a great extent, and shc-op fattened on thein, and the pea is s most nutritous nod fattening food j We make these suggestions for expert- j ment, and not for practice without trial. ! Farmers can tuake their lands more pro ductivc by following the example of gar' doners who koep up a constant succession I of useful plants, it is a subject worthy of ; the consideration of reflecting men, and I we ootnme id it to their attention. I , PROFESSIONAL. j S. J. TOWNSEND, ^21 44AVW!WV rrf Avumtajj cu ^aui,! AND MLICITM ?l* CANITY* I BBflBOTTOmibRft a. WIM. ?*iCTIC* IN THK OOUSTS Ot ciimrortBLO, ma*lbo*o; d ablins ro* am* makion motmctb , Bniinew confided to him will meet with ! prompt end careful attention , J Jan. IS, 1867 M~tf | C. P. TOWNSCNO, CVttcrncu at Cain. ; Will practice in Marl boron jh and the 4 joining District*. 4 All -r.tr to bh earn iwii he j most carefully attendee to. 4 Office?Banaaturills, 8. C. *>~*r J. . tfc W. . INaLIS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW ( AMI SOLICITORS IN CHANCKttY oKuu.wf a, 4 Practice In CheaturfWd ud the ( District#. Office oaf Market ftraet, betweea j Pro at ud Stood MwU. S?If. < ' l JlfO. R, flMUULOY ^itormg r* fato, i Will Praotka la the Goarta ?f OWHedkld i and ft* Routing DfctrtoM. I ra.1-"" im whiy ' ' *' ,**4 * l&fc* |'i|. ? jv i ^ , ;/ 'JW ^ ' ' j r ?-;jMr /. 5-Tr *_ . ? wm? > pes oa WM. L. T. PRINCE, (* avit??EIIET7 AT IAW . " pi SOLICITOR IN CUANCKRT. Practices in the Court* fur Chesterfield jc darlborough, Darlington nod Marion Districts. -m Offiaa at CHERAW.8. C- 1 Jan. 10 1?lj dJ JOS. X^WALSH KTTORNEY AT LAW ? a?d ;; SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, A WILL practice in Hornet and the adjoin* T' ing District*. 11? 8 Office at CONWAYBOBO', S. C. i" ' . *6 a?n?a?aia?nawwnsa 1ST EQUITY. HUP sr,i rr >/ 6 crm 0AROLOfAt CHESTERFIELD district. /n Equity. dartba Tctnlii.fon, a rhomm Tomlinaon, Jr., I or. ! Bill for marshalling | g, rhomas Tomlinaon, Sr., \ assets, injunction. >u tnu Eliza Tomlinaon, | partition, Ac. 'tit sackctr, Ljnea A Co-, | and others. j Ht It appearing to my satisfaction that Thomas r?mlinaon,Sr., Isaac H. Frotbingham, WillarJ SI Newell. Charles M. Newell, James Newoll# A A'illiam H. backett, Edward Lanes, Nathan A 3. Sackett, George H. Brewster, Petur Mallet, t,, ir.d Jesse Pftulmier, defendants in this case, ^ ire absent fious and resident out of the limits ,n >f this State. sa On motion of J. A. A W. G. Inglis. ordered hat the said absent defendants do ulead, aniwer or demur to the Complainants bill, with c three months from the date of the first pubication of this order, or on their failure to do a< 10, the bill will be ordered to be taken pro eon- ot frjto against them. U is further ordered that publication of this jrder be made twice a month, for the space of ? ihree month*, in the Pee Dee Herald. a J. O. CRAIG, Com. Eq. O D. | Commissioner's office, OWitwflsM, Nor. 35,185C* 23-2m-3m. d| THE ETA TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, in MARLBOROUGH DISTRICT. C In Choncrry. w Enr iljr R. Ohusc, by hor ) p Coramittoe, l Bill for sale A cones. ^ firtnation of ssle of P' James H Lane A wife, | negroes A reliefand others- J TT appearing to my satisfaction that Jane M. Evans, Samuel J. Game Geor"e W. Oaese, Julius L Gause, Thomas Black well, Eliza j Blackwell, William Wilson, Emaline Wilson, j Julia Turnei Wilson, Cornelia Grant Wilson, ( u John J. Wilson, William W. Wilson, John Pe- jJ ter Ganae, Thompson Cause. Charlotte Anr.a U Gause, and Cause, youngest child of Peter P. ^ Gauge, dec'd-, defenduutg to this bill, are absent from and reside without the limit* of this State, on motion of W. D. Johnson, complain- ; ants solicitor, it is ordered that the said de- J fondant* do plead, saietr or demur, to the said bill within three months from the publication of this order, and that in default thereof, the said bill will be ordered protor\j~ei*o against thein. It is also ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pee Dee Herald, for the space of three months. Commissioners office. Marlboro' S. C. D. MATHE30N, C. E. M. DNov. 4, IflSS. 21-3?n THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, MARYBOROUGH DISTRICT. In Chancery. Wm. G. Stanton St wife,! vt. ) Bill for account and Martha Smith, adinrx., f partition and relief, and others. J 1. r?fP*Mnug kv uij isiuiKuun mti vrninel Smith, one of the defendants to this hill, is absent from and resides withor.i the limits of this State; on notion of W. D. Johnson, com plainanu solicitor, it is ordered th*t the said Charles Smith do plead, answer or demnr to / the said bill within three months from the pub V. lication of this order, sod that in default thereof, the said bill be ordered pro conjttto sgainst f him. It is also ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pee Dee Herald for F the space of tbrse months. Commissioners office, Marlboro' 8. C. D. MATHESON, 0- E. U. D. NOT. 4,1856. 2! 3m. w COMMON PLEAS. | STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, MARLBOROUGH DISTRICT. In thi Common Pleat. Robert E. Townsend, who is in the custody <*? >f the Sheriff of Marlborough District, by rii? & :n of s writ of capias ad aatiafitciendum. at he suit of Oscar Cheesman, hating fled in this office together with a schedule on cstb, of its whole estate and effects, bis petition to the T Court of Common Pleas, praying that he may tie admitted to the benefit of the Acts of the [Jenera! Assembly, made for the relief of insolvent debtors. It ia ordered that ths said Oscar Cheesman and all others, the creditors whom ths said Robert E. Townsend, Is In uty wis# iadvbUd, be. wad they are ktreby mmnoned and hare notioe to appear before ha said Court, at Marlborough Court Ronaa, Ml the second Monday ir. Marrh aaat, to show d tease, if any they can, why ths prayer of ^ ? petition aforesaid, should not he granted. j Clerk's Office. t P V j-al l - - I ? . ??VVV4il4 Co?rt House. 1 CUrk. Dm. 1. 1U56. 14-tX STAG'S OF SOUTH CAHuL2#At j M Aft LB ORO 00 H DISTRICT. h Vu Common Pfooe. Horatio Townsend, who U in tk? eoatfldr at the Sheriff of Marlhoroegh Pittrici, by virtue it a writ of capiat *4 selufc.rioeda , at tbe >?it y Omm Obeetmeo, having filed it tbia *9 tAoe together with K'MnIi on ooik of bis >y? octote owl oSocio, Mo petitioa to the Cc 3oert oi Cob moo Float, peering Oat bo may w admitted to the bawM of the Acu of iho Jeeerel Aaeeobly. mado for to relief of in mlroat debtors. it it ordered fiat tbo taid of Awer Qbeooacr and all othore, tbo ortdHom Pt o whom fit taid 3t ratio ToimcwS it i? any Is riaa indebted, bo, and they are hereby aaaeaoaod, and have notioo to appear before the . AM ocun, ?t BJ'ibOrOUjr* Ooort HnU*?, OA *'J 1m m cond MorwUf in Hwch oaxt, to ?bow F' if Mf tho* c*n why Km prejor of Uw fcljon nfoc?*Md, ?booM not bo rmotod. ' <>) d/' ' ' '&*? ' > ' W? ,. / . U ( jr.i * - . .. If ? /!.. i .n ,v P' : & ' ^ . jjl 5*5# fe * 4 4 '/A 'a ' JQr ' '. i Ao'?JH9nEl * ,'^-A ^. ? iJ B KEli tar STATJS or sorrrsf cakuusa, M t Rt BO HOCOB DW8IOTt-t (h- CcmmoA PUmt mm ft. McLearin, ' tyee aa^Aetffo**, >bo L. Fairly. 1 [TftTHKREAS, the pWntiff did, on (be fifth F day of September, A. lJ>, 1856, file his daration against the defendant, who (at ?t aid) is absent frtm nnd without the limit.* 1 this State, and has neither wife nor Attorney I town within the same, upon whom a copy of said declaration might be nerved : It ia dered, that the aaid defendant do appear and : ead to the said declaration, on or before the ! Kth day of September, which will be in the , lar of our Lord one thousand eight hundred id fifty-seven, otherwise final and absolute dgraent will then be given and awarded rainat him. P. McOOLL, Clerk. Clerk's Ofice. Marlboro' Oistricl,) 14?ly. IsptwsW 1004. | let*. -! "Wi LJ I I Ifi?' J. D. PICKARD, Merchant Tailor, m ESPKCTFULLY tenders his thanks to [%> his old customers, and the community literally for their liberal patronage, and /tares them that bc^intenda to deaerre a con- ! nuance of the same- . He has juat received a large and carefully ! lected stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMEKES, Ac. LSO, READY MADE CLOTHING. ml every thing else usual in hie linn of isinesa. His plate* of the latest New York yles have been received and he is prepared every respect to fill orders committed to hira .tisfactorify. M0r For all work done at the shop he is impelled to require cash payments. f?7~ The undersigned also keeps on hand j iveral Horses and Vehicles which he will hire j it for cash. J. D. PICKARD. | Cheraw, S> C., Sept. 25.1866. 16?tf I H. Clark <S? Co., ^LfOULD respectfully inform their friends and the public that they are now receiv ? a general stock of Groceries, Ready Mode lothinar,Hats. Shoes, Hardware, Crcckery.Ac. hich they arc determined to soil as low as milar articb f can be bought in this market. ' lease call and examine before you make your Lirchoscs, n. it. clark \ Co. October 21 1850. 19?tf. Fancy Articles, POCKLT KNIVES; Starch, Soaps of all varieties. Leather Belts, Reticules, Snuff oxes, Ponder Ball*. Gloves assorted, Port [onies, Velvet do, Poeket Books lie* style, codle cases, Thimbles Ac., all of which will e sold low for CASH. R. H CLARK L CO. October 21, 1856. 19?tf ? LJ.J 11. CHE 30ACH MAN CUE undereijr ned are carrying on the Coach .es, near the Southern termrnoe of Kersha oandry, and are prepared,'* ith GOOD WORKMEN > fill all ordert tent them to the entire tatiafi They, alto, keep on hand CARRIAGES, i latest at/lea, which they will tell at re atonal R E P A 1 >a? neatly and promptly, and all their work tight upon any Job of theirs, the value of i aay station on the Cberaw and Derlingte Che raw, 8. C-, June ?th, 1851. N EWl AS PR E SB ' o rvrr vwnsmm *t hoom > a fall mmM at GROCERIES AN? tHa 8t?araar Marion, eonaUiiaa, ia pcm, < itwintim Talloar Caadta*, Java, Rio a doyaM, ExUmu for Flavoring, Salad Oil, 8a? rdiaas, Kackaral by 14, 4 or wbola Banal an C ANI all daftdrtatioas (taada to order,) Smoked and immv, 9mm, Ginger, 2fMa?|i, Mace, Clove, oigo f Hhat aad Powdar. CHOICE BRA NIK r*tajj, 4*, Mtd alt oiUr artlaVw atuailj k*pt If^iw f-H .x>?. CkMric?l?n nad Qeoriclona tO CHE*AW. STEAMER PEE DEE. THE Stetrner Pee Dee, Captain George . MiXsrisLD, ia now ready to receive FREIGHT AT CHARLESTON, and will leave w'ub despatch for Cberaw via J Georgetown and -dl the landings on the Pee j on Dee River?continuing her trips regularly . ed throughout the season. | to The Pee Dee ia well known as a verv light pr draught boat and has invnriably made her trips with punctuality and despatch at all seasons and stages of the river. an Capt. Mansfield begs to return his thanks to be his fricn Is and the public for the liberal pat- cr ronage heretofore extended to htm, and hopes ?n by perserer.u.ce and industry to merit a con- Tl tinuanceof the same. bt Merchandise and Cotton consigned to the of Agents at Charleston and Georgetown will be fn forwarded free of Commission. wi S. 4 L. MOWRY 4 CO., Agents at CharleMon. wi J. M. I.. HEATH Agent at Georgetown. W. A.CARRIGAN, A pent a! SorietT Hill. V*. H. PARHAM, Agent at Gardner's Bluff. I DOUGLAS N18BKT, Agent nt Cberaw. j October 1, 1856. 11?tf. lancy Silk DresstN. SOME very rich and beautiful. French Me- j _ rino, Fench DeLane, (all *ool) so'id color- ; ed and printed of the latest nnd prettiest styles, Trimmtngs Ac. D. n. McARN. | Cberaw, S. C. October 21, 1856, 18?tf. rt 2L fSrgSfV 'EGA R8, of various brands ^ W \Paiid of very superior quality, ' for sale by R, H, CLARK. A Cm Oct, 21 1856, 19?tf. | D hauls. nails. 10,000 lbs. nails, ofAll sixes, ezetpt 40 s for jtale by R. H- CLARlt k Co. Oct, 77, 1856 20?tf.] P Philadelphia Boots & Shoes. S JUST rocoiveJ, a large Si>ck of J. Miles A* Son's and Christopher McMulisn's Water Proof A Dres* Hoots. . Also, French, Calf, Kid Top Congress Gait, era and Laced Shoes. Also, Ladies and MiaicTnrnpico and Kid Boots and half Bootss Gaiters and Slippers, for sale by 1 . D. MALLOY. 1 I September 23, ifl5G. 10?if. k a w j; U F A C T 0 R Y. j and Carriage making business in all iU branchkw street, and adjacent to Mr. W. T. Moore's . f I AND MATERIALS, iction of their patrons. ROCKAWAWS, BUGGIES and SULKIES of >le prices. [RING . C warranted for one year. They wili pay the which is over fifty dollars, if to be delivered e Railroad. A. RAC? A CO. 24...if. 1T0RE ! r*-? " lis ? GOODS. r occnpied by W. H. TOMUNSON, > FANCY GOODS yt,. IJtlliM,. <J no. 1, X Md 3. Diss - v. Tongooo, Pickle? Murted, H?rrii t > ? ?* T?m?fc| M*. 1W Po?<Ur? w?d t* i or CIGARS, T1MWto?? OARS GRKAMRmrSf IT kindci Go?k?u BviU?r. Cmcfcen, Pin? ? ,h?*g? HwmetbAlijfteeM rtm\to. Lot***, V too Fasoilr Grocery Swire, #ni l for CASH ly. DRAKE'S GASH 8TORS. ? ?-a I nion Line. harleston to . ..craw Via. Georgetown. 8IKAMAKION ASP GOV. GP.A HAM. The well i*0Wn end Popnlaf ?learner Mari' i Capt. Jno. Kefgnson ia now regularly engagI in the Trade between Charleston, George-wo. nod CheraW and te known AS the ntc*? ompt and efficient Coat in the Wade. The Got. Graham is of veiy fradghtf id well calculated for the liit't trade, sni? linjr now in the bond > of an old and espenic4u commander, C. J. ltelyer ten he rcliecP K>n, to deliver her freight without detention' he Gov Graham will onlv *nn vr, r.?nw?in?n it will connect with the Clarion in low slai;et the River, thereby Avoiding any detention jm low water both Boats being well provided th suitable Lighters. Consignments to the Agents in Charleston? 11 be forwarded free of commission CALDWELL A ROBINSON. Agents at Charleston, SHACKLF.FORI) A ERASER. Agents at Georgetown, C. COKKft A nuo.t Society Hill. ^ TOWNSEND A DOUGLASS, Benncttsville. oiDAN'L A. HORN. A Agent at Cherow, Oct. 28th 1836. 20?tf. JOB PRINTING, OF LVE&Y DESCRIPTION, AND IN Tin; BEST STYLE, 1XECUTED AT THIS OFFICE, SUCH AS k>olcs, Pamphlets, Catalogues, Law Blanks, Circulars, Blank Receipts. Blank Notes, Hand Bills, Horse Bills, Invitation Tickets,' Fancy Cards, Visiting Cards, Posters, Ac. *?* Having engaged the services of good radical Printers, we feel confident that we an give entire satisfaction to iho?e who may e pleased to favor us with their oatronace. ill work entrusted to us will be executed wltB eatness and dispatch, and on acccinmodaling srtns. PRINCE A MALLOW. NEW STOCK. ?"AUj AND WINTER GOODS. JUST RECEIVED, by Rati Road, my lr.te purchases in Now York, which comp: ?e >r. unusual fine stock of LADIES DRESS GOODS, /Oniieting of Silks, Merinos. DeLaties. Poplins. Bombazines, Alpacus. Jtc. CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS, Bonnets, Ribbon*, Embroideries, Men and Boy* Clothing, Hat* and Cape, Boots and Shoes, n great variety for I.*Jic.-, Gents, Misses, Joys and Children. CARPETINGS, Iturtli Rugs, Druggets and Mat.-.. GROCERIES. AH of which hare been laid in w;ib rate, ?id will be sold at small profits. GF.ORG E W. McIVF.R. September 26th, 1856. 1G?tf Dan'l A. Horn HAS just received a well selected Stock of Fall and Winter f.ood*, n which will ba found all articles usual lor iiatilv and plantation use. />ry floods and Clothing, H.?ta and Caps, Hardware and Cutlery, Roots and Shoea, Leather, Crockery, Groceries, all kinds, Pro visions. Sugars and Tobacco, Nails and Hollow Ware, Ac., rhich will be sold at small profits for C4SN M !all and see. $T ? September 2Mb, IW6. Ifi?tf. * MRS. JORDAN rfc B8PECTFULLY informs her customers [%. and the public generally that she has icsivsd a large Stock of LADIES FALL AND WINTER PNCV * MIESi hiOOda, I iroftilly selected by herself ia New York, and T the latest styles. Her Stocks consists in rt cf s,fl?3sa ?aiti3ai?3ja?s? Iks, Merinos, DsLanes, Alpacas, Poplins, Ac. BONNETS. A complete assortment of InvaoeU, Ribbons ad TnmmiofS. CLOAKS AND TALMAS Also, a largo eseortmeet of Materials and rim as lags for Cloaks, Telmsw aad Mantillas. Collars, Chemisettes, Sleeves, Beads, Cuffs, Vails, Qnihiog., Klouocing, Ktis^hes. Fringes. Flowers, Gloves, Milts, Gauntlets, Bonctte MeaUa. Thread Laces. iBMrtief* mad Edging*. T&IHHiliGS. A MMpWttMKYtSMftt ef?n klodk of Tritp* io(P*itfiDrMi)fct?rioU,?ad*U otfcortMaf* kir Km f Ail of wkick will b? told <m M miikll Urnw M to >wy tooM ifl ikii pl*c?. Ckoro#, ftofC Wlk. 1M?. l??if ? ., . I..- ? , . P*' -ITT IbroWtrric ft. 'fOitLARft. SIoopm, Liooo Grabrio H*ad ^^rsaiftretssi D. A MeARV. Ckemw,R. ft <*oUr Jl, 18M I w ' < ' / V ' y tV *1v V-^ ? 2A "* -?*?' -marp-m -