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Putting up Stoves, &c. In consequence of the arrival of cold weather once more, about those days there in n: universal puttieg up of stoves preparatory to the winter campaign, and undoubtedly a great deal of profanity is indulged in. One who has considerable experience in thbe wirk of putting up stoves, says the first stop to be taken is to put on a very old and rugged coat, under the impression that when he got his mouth full of.plaster it will keep his shirt bo.sum Clean. Next ho gets his hands inside the place where the pipe ought to go, and blacks his fingers, and thou ho carefully makesa black murk down one side of his nose. It is imposaiLio to make any head way in doing this work, until his mark is unide down the side of the nose. l la% ing got his face properly marked the victim is ready to begin the core ;nony. 'The head of the family-who is the big goose of the sacrifico grasps one side of the bottom of the stove, and his wife and the hired girl takes hold of the other side. In this way the load is started from the wood shed toward the parlor. Going through the head of the :amrily uill carefully swing the side of the stove a.ound tnd jamb his thumb nail ugainbi the door. This part of the (W Onony is never omitted. Having got the stove comfortably in place, the next thing is to fimd the logs. Two of those are left inside the stove since iho spring before. The other two must be hunted after for twenty-flve lmiuutes9. They are usually found un der the coal. Then the head of the family holds up one side of the stove while his wife puts two of the legs in place, and next he holds up the other side while the two are fixed, and one of the first two falls out. By the tine the stvo is on its legs he gets reckless, and takes off his old coat rogardless of his linen. Then ho goes off for the pipe and gets a cinder in his eye. It don't make any difler eaco how well the pipe was put up last, year, it will be found a little too short or a little too long. The head of the family j-ins his hat over his. eyes, and taking a pipe under each arm goes to the tini shop to have it. tixo~l. When he lhe gets back he steps upon one of the best parlor chairs to see if the pipe fits, and his wife makes him got down for fear he will scratch the varnish off from the hairs with the nails in his boot-heel. In getting down he will surely step on the cat, and may thank his stars if it Is not the baby. Then he gets an old chair and climbs to the chimney again to find that in outting the pipe of the end has been left too big for the hole in the chimney. So he goes to the wood-shed and splits one side of the end off the pipe with an old axe, and squeezes it in his handa to make it smaller. Finally he gets the pipe in shape and finds that the stove does not stand true. Then himself and wife and the hired girl move the stove to the left and the logs fall out again. Next it is is move to the right. More diflicul ty with legs. Moved to the front a little. Elbow not even with the holo in the chi nnoy, and he goes to the wood-shed after some little blocks. While putting the blocks under the legs the pipe comes out of the chimney. That remedied, the elbow keeps tippinig over to the great alarm of his wife. Ihoad of the family gets the dinner table out, puts the old chair on it, gets his wife to hold the chair, and balances himself ou it to drive seine nails into the oil ing. Drops the hammer on to list wife's head. At last gets the nail driven, imakes a wire swing to hold the pipe, hammers a little here, pulls a little there, takes a long breath, and announces thceeremiony com31pleted. Job never put uip any stoves. It would have ruined his reputation if lie hiad. M AlK TV WAIN. Tus INcomli Tl'x.--The New York Times, of Wednesday, hias an edli torial tirticle on the evasion of this tax, and the efforts now making to in sure a largo revenue to the Oov'ern mment from this source. It says : We are glad to ace that Oommis sioner Delano is determined to correct abuses of this descriptiOn. Ito has resolved that the income returns of last year shall have a thorough ever hauling. To this end officers have been detailed to this special duty, and are now at work in all the fending cities of the counitry. Their advent in this city is,,we understand, creating quite a sensation among those who have learned how to live in brown stone bIouiwi, and keep handsome equipages, without possessing any in come. W~o trust the inlvestigation will be thorough nd ethauistive. When it comes to lbe under-stdod that every donbtful return is to be investi gated, and that the inquiry will not noecessatrily end with the filing of the retuaro in the Assessor's office, the re eipts of the Government from this source will be largely increased. If Comminsioner Dolano will carefully but persistently follow up the invest! gation ho has begun, we have no do~b. next year will witness an inerease of the revenue from incomes of not less than ten million. of dollars. THE~ FonTIrNArn .lr.,NAP.-It Is dslithat the new 8eoretary 6f 'War recently married an. immensa et tioe in Ohio. I~t is wat said that lie divide4 ed the pile with Gen. Grant. .! It; had bopter not ho said, tlohess you want another ofrespondenee between the leiiddad Ian ner; aindi s~o possible that you do, "You ought to acquire the faouhty of being at home in the~ best society," sgaidl a~fashlonaible nwnti to an hionest nephew. "I manage that easy enouiah," responded the nephew, "by sta yind at home with my wife and child ren." The Fair--Txird bay. - The exercises of the Fair closed last. evening about 5 o'clook. -The last day was the most eucceasfulk The I Fair seemed to have improved day at. ter day as it progressed. The Fair opened with a very large crowd, and this crowd remained dense until the end. The awarding of the premiums was a most intoresting featuro. The whole affair ended with a display of horsomanship on the part of a body of citizen riders, under the command of Col. llabkell. A son of General Wado Hamupton, about eleven years old, attracted admiration for his bold horsemanship, and, we bolievo,.receiv ed the prize for horsemniship. The lost Band contributed much to the enlivening of the occasion by ex cellent music. We are glad to say that the Feir was a great moral and material success. We are pained to record the death, yesterday morning of Willie Guignard, who was injured at the Fair Grounds, Friday afternoon, by his horse falling upon him.-Phao. A I'nEcii LiCTUiLR ON (JOoIVnN Maw Ikr ft.E A sNIEcoNO)tr.-Nnu, Nov. 1U.-M. Provost l'aradol, the eminent French journalist, delivered a lecture hero last night, in which he made the following pointed allusion to the political situation in his coun try : --lie said that centralization had lately been the tendency of the pub lio men of France, but that policy has lost credit.. It is felt that the Executive is too powerful. Its privi leges must be curtailed, liberty must he given to the boroughs and tibo de. partments must be freed from the arbitrary rule of prefects. Ilo also thought neighboring departments should unite and elect members of the Senate. Tun In inl ILAND QuESTIoN "Drri cut.'rv."--,ondon, Nov. 10.-The London Times to-day repeats that the Irish land question is a matter of great difficulty ; but if the Ministry are un able to cope with it what must be said of their courage and statesman ship? They are strong beyond all experience. The national feoling is more advanced than the temper of Parliament in the resolution to stand by the Ministry in support of any thorough, searching, warlike attempt to cure the long standing evil of Irish discontent. The government have the power, if only their courage is equal to their power. High fortunes are before them if their minds are equal to their fortunes. The material growth of the South during the last four years is striking ly shown by the editorials in some of the Southern papers. The official figures at the department in Wash ington estimate that the cotton crop of the Southern States this year will be worth $240,000,000, while the to tal value of the exports of the South is set down at $328,500,000. At this rate the value of Southern products is about $31.32 per head for the en tire Southecn population. These fig. ures go to show that the South is even now the richest section of the coun try. To sonie extent the woman's rIght movement ha.s reached Germany. A number of the female teaubeofi of Prussia recently held in Berlin the Girat meeting of an asociat ion which they have formed for the purpose of dliscussimg subjects connected with their profession and position in socie ty. Ahready some of the Berlin jour nals hamve of'ered their columns for the (licijal exposition of their views. 'They have invited to a conferenceoan other wouman's society wvhieh thas for its object the agitation of wider s~dheres of employment for women. 1 obably hot h societies will combine their energies to further their comn mcon object. We have little hope that the Gov ernent wvill be abile to enforce offi cial accountability and secure fidelity in the dischaige of public trusts as long as the oxhorbitant inaternal taxa. tionm continueos. The system of stamps is harsh, and must ever afford temptation to evasion. The wvhole internal revenue system is domnoraliz mig in thme last degree. Sooner or later thme Government wvill have to confess it, and strike upon a new way of rais ing the revenue to pay the public debt. To provide the means at the expense of so great a demnoralization oif the nation is un evil hardly second to clvil war. The country will not re cover from it for generations to come. It is the greatest blighit that has ever fallen upon the public character of the American peopl9.--Richmond Dis A enmmlous seeue was ,witnesed the other day at St. Petosburg, In Rus sia. The FrtRegiment ofthe Impe rial Horse Guards was drawn u in line, when a young officer, dressed in fuill regimentals. was led up to the Colonel of the -regimient, who struck him in the fae, tookc his sword from hin, ordered him to kneel dlown, broke his sword over him, told two othier officers to tear ofF his niform &odithn had 'hint clad in the coarse unifornmtof a private of the'lbe~. The cOinor -thusa. d egvaded.. had stolen money from one of his comrade.,-and committedumi by rgeris - 8ixty emigrants free N6fth'0O., lint, consisting of inen, womob ad children, pasesd througa IaltIno!, some days ago, for Iowa and other Western home. Aht honest Dutohinat, on botag &ask? ed hmow often he shaved, replied, "Dree dimos a week every. tay but Soontav . den I shave avery tay." From ma1a ln' InMso t '"~c 1sorvjdb p4 light in e o rnlns ouribg a mn the clouds, - ea 1u or and a severe puokor in the money I market. When you see 19 geese walking in= dian file, and toeing iu, you can do. liborately bet your last surviying dol- I far on a hard winter and a grate fluo, tuousnoss during the next season in a the price of cow bide boots. If pigs squeal in the night, and ? grasshopper .oum off' of their-rost and mingle in a free fight, you may hope for high winds in a few weeks, and also the typhus fever in your neighborhood. When spiders are seen climbing u}> the wall backwards, and. frogs cong as though they had bi iconghs, look out for rain. This is also a sure sign that tho children will have the mena ices lighat. If bes hang around their hives, and mules aare been in a brown study, a storm of suim kind is cooking, and you will notis the market for herring is very cadaverous and shifty. Just before a heavy snow storm, of 3 foot deep, chimbly swallows are un common scaree, and in the moral world there is it groat laziness in the agitation of the temperance question. When liens lay 2 eggs a dny, and 'nen coayo to brag, and wimon cease to cackle, then Indiam Summer draws nigh, and the millonium aint far of. Love is said to be blind. but I know lots of follows in love who can see twice as much in their sweothearts as 1 cnn. It is very difficult for a poor man to he superior to his f )rtu:oe, and more difficult for a rich one. It seems as thongh, after a lape of three centurO., Sir Valter %nleaigh's drenms of an El Dorado were about toa be realized. The other day we published an ar count of marvellons di'coveres of di monds in Sunmb A fricai. They hual hheen found for mil*es along the banks of the orange and the Vital rivers. T'w'v! were not. only abumnlant, hut. they were, many of them, of great sise.' Som were found of the pandalojrn. shape andl of the -first water, weighing upward ofr eighty carate ; others ()f die ectaedron, or tour pointed, thmt weighed upward of thirty carats ; and of the smaller varie. ties immense numb'ers had been picked up on the surace of the ground. Naturally South A merica was in a fer. ment. Elephants' iusks. were forgotten, and every one was hunting for precious stones. __. f~. SilADE OF THE. M oirY.-The new fifty cent flutes issued by the govern. ment have the had of Lincoln, and the l twenty-cents minutes have the head of \Vashiinigtoi. From tis we are to in fer that two Wtnshingtonns are requ.red to make one Lincoln. If Vashington I is at liberty to take cgnizance of such matters, he w;ll feel istonored by the comparison with th dienii-g'.d of Yan keedom. Indeed, compliments are lav b ished on Washington nowadays. For example, last. year the Loyal fIeagne of Philadelphia had some distinguished t names in gas j.-ts in front of their build- t ings, and Washmgton wia s given the t post .of honor next below Lmncoln and alongside of Sidkles It t'-Lyinchbury 1 News. CoNsCIENeE MfoNEY.--Tiresurer{ Spinner received to-day from an anonymous souroe, accompanied by two packages of forty books of gold leaf. The writer says: The gold that you find within be longs to the t!overnment, to whom I think it nmy duity to return it. Re. ceive aind use it for the governnment and you will oblige, A LovKa OF ei~su6. A dollar was also received fromn Fall River, Mans., with the sentene "This dollar belongs to the govern mten t." A W~ashington~orlegonident' gdy : "The WVest and South are bent on the passage of #ree Banking law. Thme Adminisatration is already favorablo to it, if it ean be based on coin. One or two me tmbers who have arrived, express t9he opiunin that a compromise mnny be agr'o~d cii which will requnire that all banks shall re deem fifty per 3cent. of theok notea in coin. The Senato Is more conserva tive and the existing banks will make a great flyht over any attempt to in terfere with thieir vested rights. Professor WV 0. Kerr, geolo ist of the State of North Crrohina p omul gates the theory that the Blae Mougn taim of North Carolina was the first dry land of $4e globe and; the oldest spot of earth hn the world. A. pro poe to eroot a monument uponstt to Adam. RS,. Ltxooua.-.~.h paper. o tlinue to publivh stories comoerning the reported marriag. now -aid to be newt at band, et, 1fi. .Muty"Inedln, wido* of tpe deeamd4 Abe,-to 4#iunt Sohneidentbunta.,s, grand ohanmbiI~n to the Duke of B aden. It 41.- - ot; known how much truth there-is in the Eportai Nrs. Linuo sIuyea'6 get IBolnest, the Prqpjden6 of the Nowa ders- . 4bdie agent i4 herehnd. ~Jen i Ab(Mv. See... ger's store.- &0iX. fortude, int t he no in the English anaae I. t~7ia reolir4 Str~t s+. It is said that, at one time, whon orensqibo' pn 4gtI"a large pruco pine in South Carolina, he an 'ouhjed' another appointment for reaching in the same blace, on that lay twelve months. The year passed, nd Lordano was entering tio uidgh. :orhoodthe evening preceding hi.s ap ointment, he overtook a colored boy who'was blowing a long tin horn, and ould out a blast with riso and swell, nd oadopeo, which waked the echoes f the distant hills. Calling aside he blower, Dow said to jiinm 'What is your name, sir ?' 'ly name is (abriol, sir !' replied he brother in ebony. 'Well, Gabriel, have you been to 'hurch Hill?' '0 yes, mass, I'so been dar many a tmo. - 'Do you remember a big spruce pine roe on that hill? 'O yes,. mass, [ knows dat pino.' 'Did you know that Loronao Dow ad an appointment to preach under hat tree to-morrow I' '0 yes, massa, everybody knows at.' 'Well; Oabriel, I am Lorenzo Dow, ad if you will take your horn and go u-morrow morning and olimb into hat pine tree, and hide among the ranohes before the people begin to ather, and wait there until I call our name, and then blow such a 1 last with your horn as I hoard you low a minute ago Pil give you a dol ar. Will you do it, (abriol ?' 'Yes mhssa, I takes that dollar.' Gabriel, like Zacchoas, was bid way in the tree top in fino time. An nmenso concourse, of all sizes and olors, assombled at the appointed. our, and Dow preached on the judg went of the last day. By his power f description he wrought the multi ude up to the opening scenes of the esurrection, of the grand assizo, at he call of the trumpet peals which rore to awake the nations. 'Then,' aid he, 'suppose my friends thit we tore to hear at that moment the ound of Gabriel's trumpet.' Some nough, at that nioment the trumpet f Gabriel soundled. The women hrieked, anl many fainted ; some an, others fell and called for mercy - nd all felt for a time that a judg neat was set and the books were pened.a 'Dow stood and watched the Iriving storm till the fright abated - nd some one discovered the colored ngel who had caused the alarm, iuietly perched on a limb of the old pruce, and wanted to got him down Ad whip him. He then resumed his home, saying : 'I forbid all persons rom touching that boy up there. If colored boy with a tin horn can righten you almost out of your wits, rhat will you do when ye shall scar lie trui)pet of the arch angel 1 how till ye be able to stand in the great lay of the wrath of God? lie made very effective application. T nmuni.u )mAr.-A telegram hated Poukhkeepsie, N. Y., -Nove:, er 4, says : - "A terrible affair occurred here at o'elook this morning. It appeor bat for some time past vagrants hav een in theibab.it of crawling u.der he arches over the boiler at the low r furnaoe in this oity to sleep all ight, beoause of the warmth obtain- 4 d there. Lass night one o'f the poor rretehes,-named Peter li'erdo~n, erpt here. While be was sleeping, the ngineer opened the- blook-off' cock, nd thip leading intu the, arch way where IJet4on was asleep soon filled he place mitbf the dense volume of team. 1Ferdon, yelling with pain. rawled out as best ho could, anid in ndeavoring to escape fell into atu if hot water, wbich was located under dripping pipe. Agiin he crawled .wa y, shrieking horribly, and attraet ng help. lie was picked up andm sent o the almshouse, where at 6 o'clock his moratng he diod-in great agony. L'he flesh waa litterally stripped from. umn, and parts of the palms of his innds and soles of his feet were lefti ear the arch where the trrible affair >ocurred. -Ooroner Andrews held an1 nquest, th'e jury returning a verdict n acoordanoee with the fact. Deceas dwas an intemperate man." no-hrai IRF.I'.CiEnl ON WVOMAN'a hionmTs.---He Is a great aecquisition to ,ie strong mInded--worth all the we. nton in the camp iln talking up the sause, lHe sticks to - his text and burns it and twists Into every shape md fornm, and'stIll when lie shakes it >ut it is woman's rights, . ei makes her right to. the ballot as clear as Sam bo's or John Chinammn's, and lie goes in for the nigger, the Chinaman, wo men and a. - Woman's rights have been dragging, but henceforward the wonmen pr.oaolhera will. flopyighi, ;nomw that Brothmer Beoeer I'as become teacher.'-N. Y.m leraid. Rtoon Pon AI. L.--n Ohio, says the W~ilmington &ar, the Democratic press is squabbling over points which lIreset uD iYumvri9 us ways as Demo yratIti . 'In Tennessee the Con.. ervative papers are simularlyiuit'at mepte -moreo profitably.. The ~'.only D)mederatie teust that ought to be non iidered at this time Is a nuin18, Ci a y~oug t e ble to hspIl among th pblans w~not be ,l ho Qv~ * ~ I~ ,now, oti ~oo sofuhKpw 1 'dge a od ida. a _-_ -mot 1 ,',?Ett l , r 5 ; i fi 1r ?. -' T .Y" 1 , yy Wi 444 30, t ' IEti's . ","a . + ,'yr s; "\i f Ott{;1.: , 'Ji' :" !i :: " .. - 2iti :r YS t"f i , , 1' ; ,4.'I.1 fit'='? i .' ": '?'!:P-" " -- .7J 1r 1 ' Jt . "" '" t' l . 'w PIV I Th . 1 . ' i'^ :"n :,? . c: . I ri;, 1 11..1, .".i \t -If The t C.1 Nl)/,I.V.I PA1,'7'1/.1/JI;';:.-. i, tl n , nd is prunuuut:c"I l1; Va1"iolt 1:. tnifts, otte ertlsittn Uu:tnu in its I'1 rtilixiu I'rulrl"t tie;:. lict 1a11.1 ttud s;":1 tali 1 :t11"1 !or, "r" s Ilnttli I. We ttnnwX the tti:113'Sis (if l'ru1'ts o: She "L 11 :t) 1:.:'1'!)11%Y 0V 'I'111' uiE1)1 .1n:11yF1"t of n snnlllle of Ctrr,,::na Pcrlili:cr", ,luistnre xpelied at 2120 F. h l;anir, ,Mat tt"r, with iomo sr attr of cc inbitt;t ixed Ingredients, 1 nltutruilt, 'h uspori3 Acid-St.,ltibltu, U.; ti 1;(1t ns'rl;:tIlu, U.1 7 l: I1 1:1 it ulphurlo -1c it. 11. Ul Lip I?tphnlu of 1'1".ish, till-11,11C of 8t1t1a, awl, On tho strengths u4 these reqult"t I am glat (r 1'e lilizr;", We gill furnish this cxcclirnt 1"J'It'TIL/G) ,n()() )hA. net 9 - 1y P. P, TOALE, (''1tnrlcstt n, S. }C.." Mannftclut"cr of 0 0 0J? , 814- 671 P-LI.iVDS cwt^; '\y ;r.' t" l: ", r'"c : '' ' "; , rat: r J-.la7 j r>l 'Tt0.TIIE, 1, 1'l{Ql":S'I' AND MOST L CO )L L1:l'.1l"t4)Itl in the Soitth rti Ml t! nn'ri4 kc+eping nlwny;i -on brunt it ttrgu Mid most complete 3stttt"1: of 1)00115. +A.: 111 itl.I\1)S. 811-11 Donna, 81+1r4" 10,11.9, shutters, 1!oilllitr.r . &C . &-c , 1 all, nnbled to tjcll low and at mantifacturtra' lilies. 'N. It.--- tli.t n(ten'ion v:w1 In t"hippi".g n goodordt"r" jc!) "U R. 0. SITAR/ P .65 00,, (,")t,,/'tJ.V 1''_Il'i r)li' ~ ~ 'tr }t re', t . T ' . Ile h' ,n thle I'll ort!t~er of Seutl Carolina f the bes.t M1111i111. e liiiown, lily ir.9"tiur to tier. ot' the. gtilovt vnilo to the ngi'icultur iiitrd. CAL. CO()l.TEUII OF SOUtHI CARLINA. 16 70 tion esq'ilied at a low red !tat, I6.ti~t 66.8) tivaluoett to 11.27 Solutlle Ph~osphate of Littl 1iviIalut to 1:;.it Insoluible (b lie). 2.1.75 Phiosphate or Mumo. tiivahct to 23.(3-) Suiphtato ot' Little. Si) I to certify to t he superiority of' thle ('aroli ':R to 'lanl ers nnl 01the's~ at :560) p)0 ton of GUEI) W. WI LLIAMS & ('0., I',ctorit. 2EJ -i zo V .. i W. W, KETOHIN tH AS reiruved to tho South Stire of W%. It.Jlutiiii'i'on's new building where It will he pletimsesi to see his old1 frii'nds and Cis toiloli iaini the Pl'tic generally. I lint now o1)eitloi a new and comtplete stock of G roceriesi, lProviuaiias,illrdwntre, IDry Goods, &e.,~~~~I fi ssig in part. o Dtin IIata, !.turid, M olasse s all kitnds. Si~gt ;: s, all graldes4, (.oaliPe, T'en, !'lour, No 1 '. : teIt.'',, II emiliiv', 11(it (Wi ne Vinrgnt 'aum lou. orrttt:i, Nniinrx. All Spier, (iii * 1* oodedwnare. (.1 tikei'v, Cl.w~Nc, 'hues mitili Boos sihody timade C~loting.i v~d iiintrspo Ii, lRd lio ling. &7 , &c Ail of whmeji I will semll asi, nw' for CASK t.~ can be huunhlt. in thiis iiiarkei. A I. ) 10 lolls Maupest 1ii jii- .Plipmatc of Lime. oct 7 New Dry Goods, &c. BRI.% 1.) (tar Ls. (':u. tu~rte., Satlem .J4eatis B niulw' e'lit. liit'aci, rn t! 1ii1 P1. I' iii lit~p. ni,i' amn4Lid hot, Lint ry ianCAnd Ciji mu 11 i, a-J5 ;!O D R:4s s.14 TO COTTON PLANTER$. AMDMONIATE : aDThe si.ply it Pernvint. O'ano lanving #.icoaie exinilntel, it is nectssary ur thile ;iaatnting coa:.matalily to look for at ssnttjitut lr) aai ati iie. it tllietliulot aat plr . r .. a i" sus'atei Il.egr i th of collon. ithe "lvet 10IIIa. I:a l beet) round to te Ita I t , It .. ott ' til Ih lilt n aty . t te -t-..e.1, tn-l We ntrO einri,leat li tait . Ia. Sliintry seuion, t thei laguae laligi of .\,e I)aid Dicksotn, (1i a.ne.er lll in met ,enting our A.I 'ONIAiL) to the 'lhater, ,"e but givo% lteC embialntmon in t f'ornm toliy I. r IinnI, d111(e use, i1bus saving tiron ""u~t !1nd( trouble 0t" un1anil-anb iutn and secur.. ,n ua ttormisty it t1t y. T l po rartictl esu iltI )t1 iob tacid front the articles slipped by is prove them to be 'iiperior :o a!! others, atitin it a dtde ex tentdintg Iltrogh every portion ot athe Co (1rowing Iltettins, and, during tihe pazt .t years1-14, censiming Ia ueands of irons, we arc yet to hear o' he fist enttnplsaint. In our maunufactture we disenare all mtineral phospha ll , find rely ettirely up)n PiQ Mont it:(a.le realily slh.blt by the use ot' SiIphurio Acid. The Aimmninoita is aupplied 'rn1 tt nea x.t vallutilo soat'ce tio Pert vian Guano, and in suilicient quantities to give thu plant a vigorous ntw healthy growth, iho soluble bone sustaining it throughout the Seaton. We have no he'itation in plaoing this article against any mantufacitiure r conbi tation knowt and will refund every dola stpett in its l.urchatso in case it does not give sat isfact ion. For the character and purity of the arti. sies shipped by Out we refer to the promi nent tnaies appenaled,t bey being a few of t hose who obtain their supplies from us. .tO1N M1ElUi'YMAN & CO., Udtatimore. ."E c. fe'R.*O'1c0em a David Diakson, Iaincock county Dr. E AI Pendleton, It W IV Siaitson, It A J i.ane, CWu ' M Turner, John T'1' Borry, Jame .\i Gray, Jones county II S Kisar, HIouston county M U Rolhert. Wilkes county N WV Stonle, CIaltmbint county Dr. llenry Gaither, Newton county Dr. J S Hamilton, Athens Edward Blancroft, I A P Dearing, a, A Livingston. Newton county lIon. '1' J Saith, J il'erson county 11 P' itihtaarts, Newton county Joha i Chisholm, 1l ?-t Point Stephen D Hlenrd, Augusta Dr. il 11 Steiner, -, W 1) (rtantt, Vnlon Rev. V M Cunningham, La Grango W Cil, iB 1 Locket, iutgherty county llon llerschell V' Johnson, Jeffer. on co. J 11 Wilkins, Jelferson county Jats. C Denham, Pttnam county J Prininp, Columbia county U MI Stokes. Leo county Rev. ' II West, Columhin county (1 A Nuattilly, Walton county t IW S wat~nson, Troup county t'hones Wartlen, Washington county Sterling J Elder, Coweta county J R Tolbert, It Rev. C S Gu..tlden, Brooks county J3 U Morton, I Samuel M Carter, Murray county J It Stapler. Lowndes county J N lonitmonry, Fort Lamar ( WV Lewis D~ectur countty J1 N lIIill, Q lt mani county S P Burnett, 'a A J1 Wlhte. Mlacon A V Iir'umiby, Atlanta Q II Nolan, hioenry coaunty '/ II Clairk. Ogh-thorpe county II I". WItolley, Crass counitty Adams.t, Janes & Rleyntoldst, Mnoon J II Ross & Sona, Wnirrent, Lante, & Co., Auagusta . I' T athitwrit, Heiry & Co.. Itomeo Wa C &t L Lanier. Wecst Pojink hi 'yo & Sont, Forsy t h li:ano limb- It, Springa' Glrove, N. C. Janmns P~ !rwi n, Clahalt t , N C. Co'. J Bi Spetarmin. Silver, Street, S. C1 Ii WV la isa, Orangieburg. S. tj. Cotl Tr J Mloore, Spaartlnhurg, 8. C,. John HI Cat heart, WIiinsbaoo8. O. 'T'omuatts L WVood.aidae, Gr teetivilie, S, Q. J WV laarksdlie, Lauriiens. S, I'. CGov. sI l Du Potnt, Quainhly. Fla Geori'e W Scot t, 'Taillahassee, Fla A F Given. jiuontgomer~y, Aa J N Lighatf'oot, Abbeville, jut i 8 Th'lorngoni, Coaaa River, A)a John I lliibro. Tautkegee, Ala A B leical, a 'art hage, Ala J MceC. lloyd, Camden, Alat Thomna E B Pegnes Oxford, Miss WV E Fergtusson. Jaickson. Miss E E Folts. D~uck Hilli, Miss WV WV Toppa, Columbus, Miss Dr. J D McConnell, llrownsvie, Miss F M Shtryook, Winona MIlss At ii Jones, IBat esville, Miss i F Johnson. iBrookhatlea, Miss'i J A P Kenntedy, Coflfeeville, Miss (tO WillIams, Okolonua, Miss i~ f J Ohamtaponohs, Shuobut a. Miss by Joln 8i Finley, Holly Springs, Mf ' W W Pnarmor, Monroe, La Fotank P Stuibbs, ' J Greena h1ali, Covington, Tenn WV N IBeck, Miiddlletowni, Tenn E Mtathiews, Montioeilo, Ark, eot. 26-6m Nwa-on WATCIWS and Clocks,. with and withou&, Springs, Jewelry, Pialn Gold lings, 18, 16, and 14 Oaret; Bteeve and Shirt. But tonsl, fancy sivor Buarb Chain., ans silver Thimbles with steel top. All work done, in a workmanlike manner. Comio and see. My motto :ls ''quiok isales and small profits.".. Sct HA e R E%~ MUlIAFR, sepI 26 -.Ro'sO8o County Aydgeorsa ggI ' , ar- i onywl meets~1S at4nly t38eAud. ondeN en te Con dtea nov 44 . CuayAdt