The Pee Dee herald. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1856-1859, March 03, 1857, Image 2
w:
" \
* ' II i . I1"1
THE UETURNOFCriARLES SUM T
NER TO WASHINGTON. tn
The Evoning Eost of Tuesday an- tl
nounce* that the Hon: Charles Sumner fJ
loft home on the 284 for Washington,
where ho will remain until his prepara*
tions are completed for a voyage to Kur.
j.0- There i > something to be remark- la
Cil in this sudden determination of the f?
Senator to revisit, at so nnfavorablo a G
period, the scene of his recent slandor- in
ous attack upon his Sen-tonal brother, to
which we cannot avoid noticing. Why ol
hat; Senator Sumner so rapidly rcoov. T
ered his health ? How is it that the
a mictions under whioh his Friends pro- 0
tend ho has been laboring, arc thus in- rn
slant;' neonsly abatod? The report of his K
condition, communicated thiou^h tbo
whining columns of the Black "Repul>- gi
lican" press of the city to the public, t<
set-mod to indicate that his injuries were b
such as to uttCi iy unfit him ?or tne du- t(
V1- - / A 1 4 A j
mob ui i!i8 quicc ior at least a year to ; p
come. But alas for the verity of pro- tl
fegsional opinions- Friouds and physi- h
cians wore wrong. The obstacle to his ri
recovery was beyond the roach of mor- n
tal science. Human skill 9ml ingenuity
were poor panaceas for that which was a
illimitably removed from tbom ii
The country is suddenly startled by p
the news that Preston S- Brooks had ti
cxpied at a moment when his death was J
little expected, with bu^ a few firm po- H
litical friends around him to administer h
the kind office of wife, brother and parent
and to chasten by their attentions c
the agonies of his last moments. t<
The memorials of friendslrip arc scattered
around the deceased, and his re- b
mains are exposed in the halls of Government.
An oration to his social worth (
follow- Men of all parties mingle round
his bier. There are some there who r
lament his early death; and some in a
who3c hearts the deep dyed prejudice fej
planted by a single act, couquorB the
emotion which had almost formed itself I :f
into a tribute to his nobleness of soul, C(
and to those high qualities of heart and tl
mind, for which he was eminent in his ^
lifct.me. lie is buried, and his docd? n<
arc history. n
O, wonderful remedy! Hardly has p
the marble bee" laid over his coffin when i,
tho victim of his insulted honor, as if t<
feeling tho remedial magnetism of the tl
truth, springe to new life. He is all ti
bustle and hurry to resume his duties c
, in tiiu Senate Chamber. A comtcmplated
visit to Europe for tho improve- .?
ineut of Lis health must be deferred to a
some more convenient time. There are o
n thousand interests at stake which p
require his immediate presence at the a
Capitol The clock of liberty bus run si
down in lhe interim of his absence, ai
and its constant tickings no longer do 13
light the ears of Senators !No hand M
but b?3 can recall it to vitality. tf
Duty is imperious. There is no tampering
with the sacred impulse which ?e
bids him away! away! aud away ho b<
goes, but to the mental eye of men, \]
whose faculties revolve around tbo con- it
tral orb of a nature quickened with the be
fire of a chivalrous adhersion to the no- cj
blest elements of character; in whose Jj
bosoms the spark of human dignity has hi
x increased to it broad flame which per- pi
mentis and illuminates every crevice 13
of existence, there is sketched out over tc
his whole track from Boston to tho hanks vt
of the Potomac a brazen scarf inscribed 4?
in characters of living firo (a *am?jsnd a k<
rWa.Ver, whose odium the act of his U
fallen foe can never rival) That name au
we will lea o tho reader to apply? al
f ,V?B Yrtrle Titiilti V<?u
l ? wx-.w 17 ei
~ B
Municipal.?We observe in the w
Stan'tanl a stringcrit Ordi nance, recent- to
Iv established by the Town Conncil of vi
Chester, for H the government of slaves w
and free persons of color in the town of tl
Chester. The main soction has refer
er.oe to assemblages of negroes for 'lane- m
ing and other like po-noses. But there g'
is a lesser Section wbteh we append for a?
the consideration of onr own Council.? cl
Its aim is to check impudence and more
effectually to enforce a decent and be- tl
coining behaviour in public among serv- is
vants. We regard it wise, upon the in
principle of killing of all snch evil ton*
acnoies among our colored population st
fn their incipieuoy. The ftection id as sc
follows r 8"
Rkc JfTI?Bt if further <>rduinetl, dc
That any slave or free person of color tii
who shall be found drunk or shall othor
wise misbehave, by acting in xv noisy
or boisterous manner,,or by singing an o?
indecent song or, hollowing withjp the Hi
limits of tho ?*aid town, shall for each b?
and every ofltence receive not exceeding tb
4116 hundred lashes, and any slave or
free person of colour who shall smoke a m
cigssr in any street cr jn any opon and or
public place in the town* or shall walk W
with a oatte,ctab or stick, (except the fo
laroe,infirm or Wind^sbniyor each and 5fJ
every offence receive not exceeding ha
twenty lashes " wl
,m??r
v;, .. .. rt'tojn'
' ' '
f U
'? '- "'- " ' "'
ho track. tresteling, bridges, embankicnta,
and everything connected with
ic road, are also greatly improved.-?
lr<*nvifle Patriot,
THE K ANSZ^imr^ULTY
Wo published on Friday morning
at, a brief Telegraphic Dispatch in roronco
to difficulties bctwoen Got.
ka?y and Mr. Shbhrod, and the killg'of
the- latter. The annexed will he
und to be a more connected account
the melancholy affair?<Jarjlina
friw*.
St. Lbris, Fob. 2o.?The Jefferson
ity correspondent of tl?e St. Louis I)oocrat,
learns that passengers ffom
antfos give r.ccoums of a difficulty bevoen
Gov. Geary and Mr. Shorrod,
rowing out of the refusal of the former j
> appoint the latter Sheriff, as desired !
y the Legislature, "which hod n fatal
rminatlon- Sherrod avowed his pur- i
oec of killing Gov. Geary lfc met
io Govcr^r in the street, and spit in
is face, which the Governor did not
isent, I ut his friends got up an indig
ution meeting on the 19th instant.
Sheriff Jones, Sherrod .?adT others,
tt erupted to interrup t the raectiog, and
t an affray, Shenrod shot Mr- Shepard,
ouo of Gov. Geary's friends four
rues, nud wounded two others, and
ones, Gov. Geary's Secretary, shot
herrod through the head, killing him
istuntly.
There was great excitement at Leumpton,
and a general fight anticipu-*
ed that night
Gov. Geary'? residence was guarded
y the United States troops.
BKMINISCENCBvS OF MR. BROOKS.
A correspondent of the Charleston 0>uitr,
gives tho following interesting facts
nd reminiscences oonnocted with tho doing
period of the life of Mr. Brook*.
J'rouiinont among those romitiiseencos
i tho fact of the reconciliation of the dc>
eased with Lewis l>. Campbell, of Ohio,
ro advising end corresponding friend ot'
inson BurlingAiiie, in his slmm demon
iration of tight with the gallant Southin.
Campbell fleeting Brooks, during the
resent seision of Congrevs, tendered him
is hand; which the latter at first refused
> accept, declaring that thcrn were ai-inc
lings to bo unsaid, before friendly Telaons
could e.'er be ;e*toicd between them,
lampbill dochircu that h^earnestly desired
7?armO:uii?Mva, adding emphatically that
he wished to associated Milh gentlemen, "
nd was willing *nd ready to remove any
bataclo that stood in the way of his purowe
* The neoessary retraction was made
nd amity was restored?and Cauipbidl's
ncerity wu.s signalised by his conduct
nd deep agitation at the death-bed of Mrrooks,
and by his subsequent eulogy of
lr. Brooks, on the annunciation of his
eath in the House of Bepreseutativea.
The poltroonery of Burlingamo wes a
tth j belcif in the mind of Brooks; and
e so declared to a (.Jenoral, Colonel, or
lr James, (of Wisconsin,) I think, who
was said, was to hure b?ou Burlingame'a
coud, in the wry improbable contingcn'
of nn actual duel. Ho further told
noes that, if Burliugamc came. withic
s reach, he would cane him,and to let his
incipal know it It is notorious that
urlingarue after his Quixotic expedition
iwards, not to the Cliftou House, nover
intured to show his face iu Washington,
iring the lost session of Congress, aud
>pt out of Brooks' reach, although the
tUr made several efforts, but wholly nnicieasful
ones, to ascertain hit whoro
Kiuts, from Campboll. During theprea?t
session, J am credibly inferucd^'iM
urlingamo kept carefully out of Brooks'
aeh, never coming to or leaving the oapi.
1, except in a oIomj carriage, sod noteven
mturing on Brooks' side of the House,
hile the latter was alive; hot that, since
ie death of Brooks h? has b*?en sitting iu
chair next to the scat or deak whieh B.
led to occupy. To* tlx creature it re-1
?rdad, by * large portion of bit hood-winked
id cheated people at homo, a* a hero and
lampion, end they have euverod him, not
irith bluahing honor*," but with honor*
latuust make htm b)n*h in e-jcret, and
shame under a aonae of his own uoworthcse
and deceit.
J learn, also, that Brookr was only ro.
rained, by the earnest entreaty of his potna!
and ftoUrieal friends, frtm castigating
ioator Wilaon,of Maraaebusetts, as be had
me W.'scolleaguo, Sumner and thuaput>g
them on their proper level, aty*r t]p>
Jtihfralmm.
At a proof of the generosity and kind*
m of heart, characteristic of Preston ft.
rook*, tony be mentioned the fket, that,
ivin/; been assigned, by President Pierce,
e privilege of naming eotp* one fee a
otUeaaoey of U. 8. Marine#, be unasked,
d of his own motion, named a nephew,
other near relative, of Colonel LeuifT.
igfoll, new of Texan, with whom be had
ught a dual, on his father'# qoanret in
nth ot oarly manhood, nnd by ifbom ho
d been severely wounded, and with
xom u? hrA at?*r Uo rt*>&ctlad/'
f1 i ? ? ? ., i .
mi .. 11 ;
office of leading the Administration
party iu the next House. vj.
Tni Lat? Hob- N. A Peat.?The
Winnsboro Rtyuhr in if announcement
of the death of Col P*ay, Senator from '
Fairfield, universally beloved and ros*
pooled by all who know him, remarks:
'Theroaro two requisites to good
citizon; ability to do good, and the in*
elination. Adventitious circumstances
gave Col Peay the first, the second
was the spontaneous offspring of, that
noblest of all God's works, a near* actuated
by humane sympathies and generous
impulses, ever ready to promote
the public ureal qv obey the dictates of
an unostentatious charity lie was a
man of unbounded popularity, but his
modesty and love of retirement caused
I him always to res'st importunities, not
| of his friends only but of the public, to j
accept official honors; until the last
year, when ho was without opposition,
and by an unanimous vote, elected to
the Senate- lie vrns one of those whose
virtues predominated so strongly as to
divert tlic attention from bis defects or
infirmities - The latter wcr? loet in di*
miuutivone -s, when contrasted with the
striking and attractive proportions of
Ime icrtnei*. jucng ill his memory bt* j
'hnriahod in Iho ho&rta of thoeo who i
knew liim.
CHKRAW, S C.
UtorcM t, 1H.-S7.
Ottr Court.
Tbc Court of Common IM? a? for Chesterfield
Pb-trict is now in session. His Honor
Judge Gln\ ? r who presides, seems to be in
< xcellent health, and as courteous as over.
Thus far there has been no cms of interest before
the Court, but w have heard ot some little
incidents which occurred during the lost
tnmmcr, to give variety to the life of our
quiet country people. For instance, during
the first session, there was quite n tight under
n certain Poach tree, in which one ot tho par
tier had his hood cut with a stone through a
po-nflm-ma hut, till it became a perfect "'birther."
Bail Boad Convention
It will be socn by referring to the rcsolu j
lions ni mo Troy, IS. II.. mec* ng that the time '
for the ait cling of ihe Convention of the friends
ol the "Cherav A Goal Fields Road" has been
fixed for the 1st Ajfril next, at Cheraw.
Col. J W WMte
In suothor column, we <*>py from the Charlotte,
(N. C. Whig.) a letter from Mr. W. F.
Beard, ofColoinbla, S. C , milting none grove
charges i.jrainst this gentleman, which w.? do
not foel nt liberty longer to withhold from our
/eadrrs. In justice to the accused, however,
wc will say that he has never in this ccramuniI
ty at lca?t, represented himself na an agent of
| any society, hut a* a volunteer in thccanseof
| Knn>av, and we have aeon in his possession letter*
purporting to l>o written by gentleman residing
in Kansas, Missouri, Alabama .vnd Georgia,
highly commendatory of his < haractar and
services. We however leave the reader to
judge for himself in the premises.
Mr. W. H. Kinsman, of Charleston. oifgrs
rare iuducemeuts to those in want of windowr
shade?, paper hnngiags, curtains, dr. Being
about to move i.vto another store, he is oxious
to reduce his stock, and will aell on moderate
terms. Housekeepers and coontrv merchants
would do well to take down his address, and
give him a call.
Sen advertisement.
Documents for the People.
Our attentive Representative in Congress,
Hon. John McQueen, we understand has scot
to the Clerk's office, at caoh Court House in
his Gougr?**ionel District, vol's. 1.2. 4 3. of
the Congressional Globe and Appendix, containing
the debates pf the. first session of the
31th IV. n^reafc, on th< subject of the Territories,
Ac. to., for th * use of the Any
one therefore wliq JMs an interest in these
thiny? can bare atKjwsto suck infeaaatiou as
the Congressional dccs'os will furnish. It is
a (food idea. *n.l m lisa ?ill
f w.?? m
The Unlet of Court
At one time it wee a favorite idee 0/ those of
oer Lew Judges to whom lator wee tv*l sweet,
that a provision shot hi he made by the Le?
gislsusn iix the employment of a Clerk to take
doms for them, whose salary ako^d be paid by
^ke State, but the stupidity of th^Lsginlatore
prevented its seeing the urgeat necessity for
suck a measure, nnd therefore to was never an.
thoriaed b? enactment Thu gentlemen of the
bbek gown, however, are up to a thing or two,
and know very well that what could not be obtained
by Legislative enactment may be effee.
ted by an arbitrary judicial Aecret. The Law ?
yen we constituted the Clerks or amauneuses
of thair J afcaehipm
bow we fteestwM (hut the salaries of tka
T-J r k *
JWUM JMJlMfKt epreUi Tcfaewofc,
the labor ihey eerc required t# undergo, ?ud
o Ibb very thieg of making abetioetn of tbe
eaosee they by *m token into eo??td*>reiion.
Ho too the "Fee Fill" of the Lawyer* b bowed
open the wrk they here to perfora, end there
b m> remeceretioo allowed Mm for doing the
eerie of their lleuom, the JusJgwe. If there.
. > '
"
a 3S m m ? A
' . .. -i
?!?? thft solariex oi'tb* Judges would not in
cladcnod If It Is worth anything, the jtersoH
wAo fterfrm* %t oaght to recoive the re runner 1
atfoa.
But really some of the requisitions of the t e- (
cent "KoW" ere not only bordnmotne, but al>
ether unnecessary. We Mpposr since the
burden has b~en thrown upon other >, however, '
that their Honors would contend tint not 6nn of '
them could be dispensed with, though while it *
to their part to do thjj work, it was scarcely
considered of any importance. '
This is certainly an age of progress. After
a while it. will be nocesaary for the Lawyer to
keep in constant employment, a Dagurreotypist
and a ;mrtrsit painter, in order that the
court may he furnished with ? correct liken'**
of encry defendant in the Court of 0k*.<ion*. dis
tingnishing with accuracy those features of his
face which have suffered moat in an assault
end battery. For instance a ruleofCourt may
require, that if an eye h? gcusp-d om or u noxe
bitten off, 'he painter, (after a rale of survey
being taken out io that effect) must indicate
by appropriate marks and colors, the a*?ct im- |
pression of tho tooth that did tbo mischief,
wheUier it wax mi "old snag/* or a jonug ' eye
looth " and the finger r hioh drove the ojro
from its socket, nbother thumb, foru finger, or '
ring tl '.vcf, then ihc injured ere or iiom must
I c properly represented, whether the first was '
gic , l ice, hascl, or black, or the latter "Bo- ^
man * "fhreeian," or "Snabf" in general "he 1
! Kiir.H lirtii j^uihh every corner, cr< ry station, '
and every blnaod'' place mode by li?t, stick, or (
| tooth, "and take care not to render the plat
(of the nose) confused or indistinct by crow- '
ding too natch upon it."
| We ratber think iher-'are some cases onihis '
side of the court thnt could not be dagurreotyped
in the present state of the nrt. 1
Perhaps it would be as well while those Law- ^
| yer Clerks arc preparing their i7fiMfro/?ihist<>- 1
ris* of a suit ?t law, 'hat they should on\jbcl- 1
lish thera with a life like picture of his Honor,
! dosinc over bis blank sheet of paper, and droa- 1
iiiiug of thi parade b of the Bench, where there j
is "no mote work" to do, and a good fat salary j
I tor doiug it. 1
The Cabinet- !
The last rtynor. Mid the one that scows to '
be thr. most reliable, is that the following per- '
sens wilt make up Mr. ltnchnnau's Cabinet.
''Lewis Cass, of Michigan. Secretary of Stata
| IIowoll Cobb, of Hcorgin, Secretary of the <
Treasury. I
John B. Floyd, of Virginia, Secretary of <
i War.
A V. Brown, of Tehuesse, Secretary of the '
Nary. ..
J-icob Th unpsnn, of Mivdppi, Secretary of 1
the interior. '
AVm. C. Alexander, of Now|JerRey, Postmaster
Goncral. i
Isnsc Ton coy, of Connecticut, Attorney (Jon- i
rral." J
TheOheraw Library. <
On Thursday night la.-t, at a regular meeting
ot'thc Chcraw Lyceum and Chcraw Li(trary
Society, it wai rc solved that they beeonie '
united w d?-r thn name of thn Cberaw Libra* '
ry Society- The general features of the eoustitutiou
that was adopted, are, that auy cue 1
cau liecoran a inembct t?y paying into the trea- '
sury tb? initiatory Ice of five doilaru and sign- 1
in# iKii ftiinklihitJ/?n Of fko ??? --- ?
?u u\ uwuui "Afurnu|f
to this community from both of three rcspec- 1
tive bodies, wo ehall spcs.lt Lot little, for
fact* sp?al louder 'ban all word*, tho" they be 1
spoken with "Hnnry's eloquence." The Libra- '
n has Loan in cxisUncu ahout ten yearn, and 1
has accumulated in that time-a choice bclretiou
of Books, numbering about one thousand
volumns. Gentlcmeu of superior Literary attainment*
hare boon on the "Book Committee"
each time, and have made moat excellent selections
iu every ease. Of the Lyceum, we
shall say but few word*, iu course (?* a Lyre. ,
vm,) has been short but moot brilliant. 'I'hji <
lectures that have been delivered before the
citisens, cannot be surpassed- Men from all j
parts of North ami South Carolina, (ami great ,
men too) have taught the youthful mind to ,
wander from the Hexameters of Virgil, and |
"one day's joi.rney,'' of Xeuepbon and dwell (
with |>lna*ure upon 'lie lii.-tory, eceacry, aod ,
political ecouomy of our own State and times. <
And in tho social meetings j
"The grand debate *
The popular langua ge, the last reply I
Tho Logic, aad tin, wisdom, and the wit,
And ?he h^uddangh-We long to tell them all"
Rul ?> V.,, .. ?u.?i *..* r- - - '
M wQ ?? v *p*i muv? mun iu: A j
"purpose failed," fi>r nil of our fcitUeni can j
speak tVeir mm thooghu, and decide thai wc '
cannot do without UlO lOgnW lewluree.
In looking umt the Hat of the poat lecturer*,
wo Slid the nuaoi of W. (iilmore Simm*. j
BUbop Atkinson, A. M. Shlpp, E. P. Winkler ;
Roe. P. N. Lynch, aad other* all ofcwperior Ul '
cut* and cloqnenoo, Txjng may tho system of 4
leclnrea lit c- At the last meeting of the com 1
blood hodio's,tho following olficer* were eiec
ted to serve till tho lot January neat:
REV. A I. KX AN DEE GB903, President. 1
COL. WM. L. T. PHINO% Vice Pres. 8
V. If. MclVKB. a?a 'P- .
t bwk OO3ptkb. '
A.Iog^Hoq,*. F. hUii^vo, 8. D.
Sftwfeft, , J .. . j
executive co MMrrnsK.
I>r. C, Kolk**, I!. Mvl-v*r, Efc(., D. B. Mo
Am. iiiu : -'"' v. )fJUT
ART JBUKTHoNtfr-Brif P. if. $
th-' i
?t.\ ' .V'/*- Communications.
[commcxicatku.|
3BEUAW AND COALFIELD RAILROAD
MKKTINQ.
After * few hours notice, a largo assemblage
if tho ci'.iaens <-f tho country mmoMuiI in the
Jourt House at Troy. Tho meeting was or
;nnised hy th? appointment of John J. Leach' i
5?q., Chairman, and Nathan H. Bowdrn and
Ues, M. London, Secretaries.
The meeting being organised. the Chairman
tated the fact; that it was theu ready for
he tram action of businc*. Dr. Crimp thou
oeo and in a brief but loo hi speech, expluiu?i
the object of the mooting. Whereupon,on
not; >n of N. P. Romlen, Ks<p, tho Chairman
ras authorised to appoint a committee of fonr I
o prepare business tor its consideration. The
Jhuir appointed th 9 following gentlemen tp
ervo on that committee:?A. II. Mt Donald
p. W. Wolley, K. S. L. Hnnc/or and Dr. iV
Jochrau K?q'ra. The committee then retired,
md during its aha once, Col, A. R K-Hy, Samml
S. Christirn, K.sq., and others addressed
he mcetir.iL', urging the importance of the
Mtrlycou.fUuotioo of tlie Cheraw and Coalfield
Railroad, with great forr<- and cluqneuce.
Tho commit.ee having returned, reported
he following preamble and resolutions, which
were advocated by its Chairman, Mr. Mo Don
ild, wi'.b a Itirionn eloquence, truly cherring j
/i every friend of tho enterprise. At the con ,
ilntionofKi* speech, tho preamble and reso- j
;:tions wcro unanimously adopted- They arc
?.s follows: ?
Whereas, At the recent Session of the Gen ral
Assembly of N. C., a Charter was granted
for the organisation of a company to construct
i Hail Road, front the Coalfield, on Deep Hirer,
to some point cm tho South Caaolina Hue
n the valley of the Pec Dee, callec "The Clio,
aw and Coalfield. Hail Road."
1 Resolved, That we approve the said enterprise,
and plodge ourselves to do all in our
power to aid and tot ward the construction of
mid work, believing that it would l>e beneficial
X) a portion of N. Ci heretofore, grotty neglected?and
to the public generally.
2 Ho<-olved, further,That wo, as much as the
itate takes no stock in said Road, it is recommended
that the friends of the enterprize. mibicribo
liberally to th<r construction, believing
hat it will be a profitable investment.
3 Resolved, That the Chairman of this
meeting appoint fifteen delegate* to attend a
Convention to bo bold* in April, for the pur[i?se
of taking further steps fur the speedy coif
[traction of said Road.
4, Keaolved, That in cordially invite the ci.izetia
of More, Chatham, Randolph and'Richnond
counties in North Carolina, and all othtr
friends of the proposed Railroad to meet us
St ddogMes at the time and place above clcd granted.
In obedience to the 3rd resolution, he announced
the following gentlemen delegates to
represent in part. Montgomery county, in a
jnnrrul convention to l?e held Choraw^S. i
3., on the first day of April neat, via: Dr. j
3rutap, Z. Russell, Pass llanos. A. H. Baud era
- ? Co'ton, I loam Allen, Pleasant Bemons,
5V. Coggins, Neilt Cilles, Paiid Preston,
Martin Rush, J. 0. Chambers, D. S. Pomberon,
0. W. Wallev, J. J". Smitherman, Jrl^rj.
On motion, the following additional detonates
wofr appointed, S. H. Christian, A. McIjeonn,
R. T. Stritu, C. II. ltmb, W, B. Jor"
ian, T. A- Chambers, Esq.. lh\ M. Byrd,T>r.
I. T. Alliaou and the Chairman of the meeting
On motion it was resolved that copies of
,he?e proceedings be forwarded to the Raleigh,
FayeUville, Charleston and Cheraw papers,
vith a reonest for limit mtKlii-aiinB
On motion the meeting then udjourned.
JOHN T. LEAOH. Cham.
Tror, Feb- 24. 1*67. .
ti Southrhn Umvttm.?A vigorous
movement it now being tnade in the Southern
Bute*, originating, it is eaid, with
Bishop Polk, of Louisiana, for the establishment
of n University upon a moat liberal
basin Jt ia proposed that no actual
nepa in the expenditure of money shall be
taken until the sum of five hundred thousind
dollars shnll have boen secured. Oth
in arguo that at least a million of dollars
:an he obtaind.. The project has mot with
Famr (n eight Southern States, and it ia
bought that t.harc will be no difficulty in
, focurinjj whatever funds may be required.
HtfFVKRiNO.?About thirty ' emigrant
raasengera and several of tho orew
Yoni the ship JitasrU, from
3hina fnr New Yorlr, wort brought up to
STerfrdk Ttv?*dsy afternoon in the staauer
S'hultz. The sailora were pitiable objects,
Vom the effect* of froat, starvation and
Htrdshipe, m also were tevcnl of the cmgra
nte. K ir.c of them were almost iu a dj isg
mndition Tb<- helpless one# w*?wifcfccn to
be Maiine iioepital for treatment. .v
M it Si'UVBA ik W uitivime?'
Jon. Mr- Simrra Senator from Mm i
aohueette, occupied hi* aeat it) the Sen*! J
Ae on the 26th tost-1 and waa -rarinlj 1
reieomod by Iris friend*. **tv?'
; / ^ ? ??? i
Pdukivo?OtuiiuH.?The New Cries**
%Ua of the lith foraiehe* the following
%d aoeoant of poieontag;
A ttd oaianoitj happened to the family
f a Mr. Bolton, oo Derbtgny et'eet. Son*'
ay laatj by which hiuaelf and wife and
we of hie cbiidven hare been brought to
eath'e d.jor, and a third child'elMtiet efc>- .
fhrew. Their <
ebi*ogfrl named
he* been tho ?i?tt of 1
*$"
l J-'-J! .' J.1 11 111 ... - 1- V" 1
It appears that another fervent, who left
the family & short time ago, procured urn*
nic to poison rat?, and after using a portion
of it, ahn placod the remainder in somo
brown paper over the fireplace. On Sunday,
when Margaret was preparing the dinner,ehe
needed some salt, but seeing the
package with white powder in it and care<
lessly neglected to look closely at it, and Ppotircd
it into the vessel; the family partook
of the poisoned repast.
Tho second eldest child died la?t night,
and the remainder of the family arc still
in the greatest danger. The affair is so
sad, that it forbids a reflection on the circumstances,
or uny one concerned in it.RANDFOKTV8
INVIGOKATOR,
AS 4 LIVER MEDICINErftllteRK
ha* long existed a demand for such
a remedy ihnt could ho relied on as safe
and ilectuaf. This remedy has been prepared
to inert that demand ; and extensive trial
of its virtues has shown how universally it ha*
accomplished the purpose <J?s5jrned Amoiip'
the complaints which tiavo been speedily cured
by the use of the Invigorator we mention
Ln-.r Cvmji'i tit, which is the cause of many
other disease??among which are, Biliousness
Heartache, Pain in the Siilc and 1.01ns, Bilious
Fever, Fever ami Ague, Jaundice, Indigestion,
Languor and I jM of Abpotite, LUrtlessuess
and Irritability?all of which are onuscd by a
diseased action of the Liver. The Invigorator
is compounded with particular reference to
the lAver, and when that disease L removed
all the rest ure cured, an the caUse of them is jg
taken Away. A few doses of the luvigoratur
rarelv ever fail to stimulate ?he Liver to a proper
action, and by its continued nac to remove
the disease. Jfha< been taken with great success
in cases of Chnlip, Dyaintcrr, Ac., and for
thiiso it has been foVnd a very efficacious remedy.
An occasional dose stimulates the
stomach to a healthy action and restores the
appetite and vigor. One dose will relieve the
oppressive uneasiness exponent id by outing a
hearty dinner, as it excite). the digestive . .rguna
to vigorous action. For a * bilitnted
state of the syrtem the fnvigorator no conal
which experience proves, as it restores tne
system and removes the yeilownesf from the
skin, whi lh is the result of a diseased Liver.
xropnreu nn?i sold bv SiunllM A Co., 1*8
Front St,, Now York. IVicc 81 Oft per bottle,
contain iu;j fort J denes. Also sold bv
MALLOY ACOIT,
Cheraw, S- C.
And lit A. N. RIU3TOW, BenuHttsvillo
Oct. 2<, 1856, 20?ly.
Shall 1 leave off entiug me?t or drinking coffee?
is frequeutlv naked by those troubled with
liver complaints nud indigestion. 1 will answer
thorn by saying, eof anything that is good
and nourishing, and drink your regular drinks,
and if the stomach is not sufficiently active to
digest these it needs something to quickr n its
action and make it do its work better.
Dr. Sand ford's Iavigorator acta directly on
the stoma* h and liver?giving them a healthy
action earn ing fowl to digest well, and if taken
immediately aftei eating it will prevent the ft
food from risiny. or .soaring on the stomach,
anil for an overloaded utoifiach the Invlgorafor
gives instant relief bv stimulating the d'votive
organs to more rapid action.
DAVIS, PAIN KI LI,KB.
This will certify, thaf about four ypnrw sinCo
I was attacked ?ub hAarMQUU at the lungs,
a hard cou^h, and raising hlood, with pain in
tha center ofleft bnuust; I was almost discouraged,
bnt hearing what wonderful success
friend Davis mot with in curing coids, cough-,
pain in the .-ides. Ac, 1 was induced to give
I.Ij trill r_:_ ? I
uuiw n luir iniii. i wm men raising
blood from -.wo *.o three times a day, and had
?>oen about six weeks, without ccsation* 1 followed
the directions, and to niv satisfaction,
my cough anon gave way, tho bleeding oenwHl,
iny pain removed, id now 1 am enjoyirg a
comfort able degref of health : no puin about
me, no cough, no bleeding, and have a good
a petit'-, nlocp sound, and find my strength gaining
and my flash alao increasing - and now,
whether I live long or not, I wnnt ever) body to
know whnt this fnvalnable medicine, through
the blessing of (soil, has done liw me. I have
used it with equal success in my family for
many other complaint* lor which it is recommended,
and would most cherfully recommend
the above medicine to those who have colds JL
and coutrhe, especially those of long standi ngnever
bo discos; wged and say you cannot ho W
cured, unt:l yo? have given Davis' Pain Killer
a fair trie! M I bare done.
BICH \H1) 8. PKCKH.Ur, Fall River.
Sold by DR. J. W. GUMCfc,
Che raw, & O.
Feb 8 3.1 2t
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