University of South Carolina Libraries
* H11??????i^???? THS BATTLE OF KINO'S MOUNTAIN. Alio ilial lias h memory to look back <-v. t ti?e -distant pat-t, a mind to cotvp-ro! t?. ?? l tin present, or an imagination to em > ly the <?i?* visions f the far ofl future, ii .%n standi on sonic imaginary eminence, ?m I scan*, with the mind's eye, the evero-i'Tcnsitig power and glory of bis country. J >it feel# his heart swell with gratitude tov :r.h the hrave men who gave no rich na i I'mitance I We, at this day and genera i -n, cannot honor ?.nr country with an Ml' ction too pure and fervent ; wo cannot * rvo her with an energy of purpose or a < liilifuluess of zeal too steadfast or nrdent ; ?>i l ".-<ooner would lite right hand forget ita ? 1'iuiliv" than WO flirirnt ?lin m.i.ln r? - " P" w " "v i. ;i free, a lmppy people, ami bestowed ? * -ii us, tlieir children, thi* mighty repub?this great country ! It is not the Ea*t, ?.nli all her hill# and lovely valley*, with ? t countless Rails, ami the rocky rampage her bhores. It i? not the North, with >.< r thousand villages an<l her plant works, >!i hor frontiers of the lake ami tho ocean* i i? not the distant West, with her forest sea . i "i I her inlaiul isles, with her luxuriant ex- { |->>wa l.ltillJVit III 11113 VCTURIU corn, Willi , t. i beautiful Oil in, majestic Missouri, and i..'??hly Mississippi. Nor in it yet the sun< v^oiuii, clothed in mimic Know wreaths ? * -iiton, the pi -in tut ion a of rich and juicy i , and ihc golden-robed fields of rice, j t hese, all of these, are but nisters of ono | i itry, and such our brave, or noblo an- I . .-Mrs won for us on many a hard fought j i'e field. Of such w;u King's Mount-tin i i of October, 1780. This great enter- J : *-? ! did not originate on the battle field of: " ? pens, as has been stated. To tho con- j ' f.thero was no preliminary anango- j I mU, no preconcerted action. It was j ? "tly accidental. It u well known that ? . ihe officers ergnged therein belonged to ! ; it independent order or class of men j i ..vn as partisans, who, on this occasion. | was usual with them, moved ofifimme-J nJy after the bntt'e of Cowpens, each i ? liis own direction, to tcour the country j l strike the enemy wherever he should | < touii'i. They were, therefore, rapidly i > ineling through the country in every di j i lion. Ferguson, l;ko themselves, was a | } itisan, and as constantly on ihe go, mo- j ? ? from point to point. In tlieso march - .!tul counter marches gome ofllic patriot, > -"lie* met with each other, and learning Ferguson's whereabouts, sent mctMngers | : ? to apprito others that might bo met h of the fact, and ask their co-operation. 1 iliis way the troops that fought this 1 ;ti!o were brought together, and when so n?;d piossed forward to do that which ! rendered the spot, and the names of "C engaged therein, sacred in the memo j i ?'t' their counlrt men. Green forever be j ..i memory 1 i'o suecced in the noble undertaking, t'M must t?c no misunderstanding , no ill- ! n.fr occasioned by jealousy. To avoid .. each?oflher being independent of the ?it was rcsoK??> that the troops - "i!d ho as equally divided as possible, in ihree divisions, and a division given to ii of the thioe Colonels present holding eldest commiflsion, and theso were to > u-nand. The other officers tnking posii i ".villi eithr-r tlie one or Mlier, as inclin. ? -i led. Wiliiirm, S'lulbv, and Camp 'I wero thus the commanders. Col. K-:uinonJ united with Williams. Th? .. mqements wore few, nimple, and ?o0n mpletHil, and it whs determined to MFcen<l ?! mountain in an many directions as there v.- ro divisions in order the more certainly to i ird against. Ferguson's escape, who they ' icrmincd to kill or cnpluro; for with : on that day there was to ho ' no such I as fnil ami nobly did they Hecom* -i? this high resolve. Col. Willinms ' i." occupied the centre, Col. Shelby's the . i't?, and Col. Campbell's the left. The "i-nt was comment',ed at onco by Wil. i: nils' party, whilst Campbell and Shelby ved towards the base of the line of their VC I'mitPM Kprnmnn in llm mmn. , - ...v.... *?i.11?j formed fur action, and moved dawn v.irils to meol the Americans at their com i *-4, and the oonflict commenced about mid ? ?y of the slope. Never was harder fight ii.g done, or more gallantry and daring dis / >yed than uii this occasion. J'ho patriots fuiight every inch of their w -y up tho steep and rugged ascent, driv the enemy beforo them and to h more i.tracted position. St'-p after step up the ringed buif.tco was marked with blood, and whole mountain side kept enveloped in 'I una l?y the constant and rapid firing of ii<i patriots below, and enemy above, who e 1 back towards the summit after every \ 'ley, whilst the Americans sprang up *.irds and upwards after them as they be < tiviu more and more heated and maddened l'\' the fight. Balls now flew thick and a 1 I ' % 1 Ki>v, nnu wnisicjii over an? arouiut in every lircct'on, tearing through th? trees and onA-r brush-wood like oue out-pouring of the hiving hail storm, cutting off limbs and I. ives, and scattering them as a'Fall on the ground?scaling up the'-roughened baik iroiU tbc largtr grown, and sending the cpiinters like locoet* flying through the air A vball after ball would'strike and enter tin ?.mu time, it was pealed up and made tc ? acmble the scathing marks of the light nig-bolt hurled from th'e'ifiouder-cloud.r> >.? and on the patriot lines moved, mount ?y* upwards and upwards along ti e slip pt-ry slope, like*some huge envenomed sef. |i. nt in its windings after its prey, hissing fit'? and death. - Ferguson saw hii /ate ai 'the lints approached faster and faster, and ii- arer and nearer, and fought like an inVi-Mjtfifif demon. Ho rode her? and th/ro it ^ing his men U> the fight in tones of an, jijjl ptttfonrEnforced by violent"g*?twe?. I he centre lino under William? and If niimond^&Wftovr wiihiiOfiw than thirty \. r U of tho British frot^t, pouring in K t?r - .? P. JmimieiMiAtifatcfottot* which the ene | my fell ba?*k in confusion. At this inc | ment Ferguson rushed in front of liis mei j betting with baru head on hi) horse, hi l hair streaming in tho wind, and his coui j I'.Mtanco bloated with rago, h? lie turned i his saddlo towards his imui, who now hes tated to advance. Just then, "William liorao, wounded aud snorting, with foai and blood at every bound, dashed fo ward. Ferguson turned to receive liini iheir swords crossed, nothing moro, for j that instant a deadly volley cnoiv from boi aides, and tho two comb a tent* fe.il mortal wounded. At the same moment the ea< my broko ground r.nd fled uj> the m&sntjui the AmeiMH/.s r.nhing after them with veil -of concentrated rage. CmI. Ilammon dismounted ami hastened to the siilo of h | wounded friend, received" his coimwanc i ^iibut iiigivo up nit uiiij nim taruweii, the , gave 01 dim for liis eftfo mid c.weful sI'litovj ; to thu col in the valley below, mid Kt<..pp?,n 'just long enough to see him off, hantene | :ificr liirt men. Ah ho p i>scJ when* F?*i | gusou fell, ne saw that he was not dead i and ftooping down, took liim gcnilv undi the arms and raised Him to a Kitting poi I tuio, placing his back against a lice, by tli | side of which lie had fallen, received th dying man's thanks for bis attention, an hastened forward after the flying enemy. Tho conflict was soon terminated, aud r tinning down the mountain on his wa with the glorious intelligence to William Col. Hammond passed where Ferguso had boi-u left and found him fallen ovt on his face, and dead. The ball iii.it rol bed liin) of life had entered tho breast, d i,icily on tho median 1 Kit*, j?as>ing entircl through tlio body. On reaching ll:e liani let where Williams lay. Col. II. f.jund hi< unable to ?peak, but conscious, atid tol him the battle was over and the victor won?saw his dying smile, received tli pleaeuro of bin icy han l, and then deparl tvJ. Soon thi-rpttflpr lint rr<tl1*?i tniiii ? h -I' 1" foroTer the fields of carnage and blood U low, fyr realms of [>?ace and life aburp.? The American anna had I.ten smcessfu gloriously snccesrful, but il had c i#t nnnih or " Joshua in the fight." Tlio bravo Wil barns was gone ! He was not brilliant, bu good, and firm and true ! Whenever, an as often as he took a moasuro in hand, hi iron will and norvo allowed no relinquish uu-nt unt:l accom;.lulled. Such was th christian soldier and patriot, whoso bone yet remain unmarked by a single stone. Col. Hammond tells us that in this affai he had h man who had fought with him i many a battle, and, until this occa6ioi j>rov?*d SB true a? steel ; here, however, h failed. The night preceding the battle, h had a presentiment that if ho went intone tion on this day he would be killed. Con sequent Iv, when Ht#?aily dawn '.he roll lit i was called, ho was not present to answer t bin name. Col. Hammond dispatched a Orderly after him, who found him in hi [ tent covered up, bond and ears, with hi I blanket. When ordered up and made l j walk out, be nhook and shivered as thoug he had an ague fit upon him ; told tho 0 derly his dream, declaring that if forced ir J to battle that lie would not return alivi and begged permUt>ioii (o remain. To this, however, the Orderly paid no : tention,and forced him to his place in tli raute. The roll was again commence but on reaching bis name it was not i spudded to?ho was gone. Again he w* sent for, and. ns before, found covered u in his tent. IIo was brought out pnd coi polled to stand his ground. In a few m ments after ho reached iho ranks, tho lir j moved up tho mountain, and the fiiin j commenced, after which no further notii | waf taken of him. After the action, he was found stretchc at full length behind a stump, dead. Cc II. say* thero was no doubt that ho ha sought shelter behind this stump nt tho t lion, and that when the firing began to I | hri-k, bin curiosity became too fctrong f< his prudence, and overcoming to some ( tent tho fear that controlled him, raised h head above the level of the stump to s< what was going on, and thus received tl stray ball as it came directly in his forehea killing him im>t?ntly where he lay. Tl circumstances in connection justify the c elusion. Col. Hammond says if he hn been apprised of tho facts in the case I would certainly not hare allowed him i go into battle, but knowing nothing of tl state of his mind, he thought he was Inbi ing under the influence of cowardice, ar was nt that moment unwilling lo tolera anything of the kind.? Charleston Courie You never Jose by doi.ig a got turn. In whatsoever house yo enter, rema matler of your eyes, and of your tongue. J Dr. Franklin, speaking of Educatio ay*-.: "If a man empties his purse in h liertd.no ono can lake it away from hir Au investment in knowledge always pa_ the bn*t interest." 1 Among tlie vow# that a man has to nial in Japan when ho is married, is one th ! he ^yill find plenty of tea and rice for h ' wife, during her life. t Yonf character cannot be essentially i ' jured except by your own a/:ts. The Vicksburg Whig contains a descri tian of n Iumis uaturce, in shnpe of a coup > of well developed young turkey* joined t i gether at tbo bead. Tlie editor vouch 1 forth? truth of bis description. , ' Hale,' said tL brother senator to tl , vNew Hampshire man, 4 do you know wh Ca*s%HysofyonV . :< ' >!* ' ' -<? ' * lle'says yon arl "drafttime g6<^ie^r; /. Just tell tbe General /or mo, that be ia \\\{:V\-oandtr. ? ?C I MP > j Irish W it. ? An Ullder graduate (Ost'ord i, ; furnishes us with an amusing illuMtalion c . ia the characteristic, and often poetical, phr* ! S seology peculiar to the Irish .peasantiy.? n | ' A bald heaJed beggar eauio up to a torn i- ! ist at Killarney, and solicited charity, i s' j fomalo beggar came up immodmtely aftei u I ward, and said, ' Oh, sir, don't givo th r- j bald-headed rascal anything ; ho id a bai ; character!' Tlie gentleman said, 4 Di ?t you hear what this g'/od woman 6Hys c h you ? Ia it true ?' The male begga y replied, 'How can that be, *ir, wliei >- thoro ia not a hair between roe am . heaven!' h J ' Seo lieie, Gripps, I understand you hav d | a superior way of curincr hams. I f?lioul< is like to learn it.' ' Well, yes; I know ver Is well how to cure them ; but tho troubl i> with mo, just ?ow, ia to fiiul out a way t< d pro cu-ihj tliem.' ^ Wl.y does a door generally slam] sit tli suljutvclivo mood ! Bccauso it is most!; wood, or should I p. r When ia h fisli l'.kc a bird 1 Whcv. i ? takes a fly. SoWOETilWi ^ i Caf* THE Undersigned, having formed i partneri?hip for tho purpose of con | W i "fc dueling the Boot and Slioo Business* \ would inform the public that we have recently s" ; purchased in Button, Philadelphia and New York n the Urgent fixH'rtment of ,r Ladies' SI1003 and Gentlomons Boots and Shoes, of every concoivftl.le styl? and pnitrm cvoi of fered in thie market. Our entire stock hue baei V purchased by a pi actual Hoot Mnlicr. VV-o fee ( assured Hint we can, with great confidence, le commend one stock tc the pnlilio ?s heiiig of i j sup'-iior quality, more curable than i>nv tli.u em (| | lie f>und iii tlii* latitude. We intcud 10 dca ; oxc'usivolv ia Leather, Boots and Sliocs, t? i j aiid we nhnll bo enabled to anil beti<T work fo lea* money, than any Establishment in 'I'own it j W? will barter Faultier or work for Rawhide The materials of onr Stork were selected b< '' ' K. ROCHE, one of the firm, and the work PUT UP TO ORDER. '' J We ther* fore know the "sMilF it a made of," 11111 i_ i can safely rflrommenil.it. Wo have a number o i first elan Boot and Shoe Makers in connectiot ! with oor Establihhment,'a-nd lire prepared to |l j Manufacture to Order l' any work which may be desired. + g i"'a!l at Tustin's Building, next door to Cobb Hniiter it fo. ROCHK & CHRISTIAN, c March 81, 1859 415 tl " B. ft/L & S. A WIWsTnnk ? _ .-mm II W ?* W II r j I ) ESPE TKULLY inform their friends an< ' lb customers that tliey havo just rpturiin 11 ' fr?m the Northern Markets with a handeorm , j StocL of e Ready Mado Clothing of tlio e Latest Styles and Finest Quality; in ehoit, from the smallest size to th?i Inrgoht Also, a very large and tasty stock of ,l Boots and Bboos, Hats and Caps, Shirts ? Collarai Cravats and Pocket Knives, 11 and till other articles neeesBary to mnke a com ih plete etock. ; You can find everything fine and nice, am IS : for the quality of the Good*, ver_\ low for cash o ! or ou short time. A very large stock of ]) ! Fine Segars and Sixty Boxes r j Tobacco, j. 1 which wo will sell cheaper than can be bough I any where. p' J We nro very thankful to onr customer I lor pant favors, and we hope to receivo a share o i this season's patronage. | n. M. <t S. A. WIN STOCK. ie | Corner Marslwill House, Clothing Depol d I Abbeville, C. II. March 31, 1&69 49?tf e , ib ; MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN Till l\ R1GHMT DIADEM ! EVER ? j WORN BY KINGS OR EMPERORS' g i ;e : What ? Why a Beautiful Head of Hail BECAUSE it in the ornament God Himsri provided for all our race. Reader, a < 1 j though the roee mny bloom ever so brightly i ,| ! the glowing chock, the eye bo ever 60 sparklm | the teeth bo those of pearl*, if the head is here l" ; of it* covering. or the hair be snarled and ehriv IC ! eled, harth and dry, 01. worae still, if sprinkle j with gray, naturo will Iobo more than half h< lft j ebarniH. Prof. Wood'a Hair Restorative, if ??< ! two or throe times a week, will restore and pel I ma:iently secure to all such an ornament. Ilea the following and judge. The writer of the firi is is the celebiated Pianist, Thalbtrg: >0 New York, April 19, 1858, Dh. Wood: ? Dear Sir.?Permit mn to e> 10 press to you the obligations I am under for tli entire restoration of my hair to ita original eoloi about the time of my arrival in ilie Unite ,c Stales it was rapidly becoming pray, but linn ill the application of your " llair IfcMorativa" , boou recovered its original hue. 1 consider yoi Restorative as a very wouderful invention, qui! to efficacious as well aa agreeable. I am, dear eir, joura trulv, 10 S. TIIALBERG. le '* Dryrh a'r Gvvpliedydol." 5r { Welsh Newspaper office, IS Nassau si., . April 12, 1868. " j Pmor. 0. J. Wood:?Dt&r Sir.?Some mont te i or six week* ago I received a bottle of yoi r J Hair Restorative and give it my wife, who coi ' ! eluded to try it on her hair, little thinking at tl: I time that it would restore tho gray hair to i j original color, but to her mv well as my snrpris | after a few weeks' trial it h?s pprlornied tin wonderful eftect by turning all the grny liaira I a dark brown, at the same time beautifying an ill thickening the hair. 1 strongly recommend th above Restorative to all persons in want of sue a change of their hair. CHARLES CARDEW. n? j New Yobk, July 26, 1867. UK Par. O. J. Wood: With confidence do I r commend your Hair Restorative, <13 being tli ' most efficacious article l ever raw. Since usin ye your Hair Ilestormive my hair and whivkei which we're almost wbito have gradually grow dark ; and 1 now feel confident that a few mm applications will restore them totheir nnturalcoli tc It also has relieved me of all dandruff aud ui pleasant itching, ao common among persons wh perspire freely, lie J. 'J. KILBY. Prof. Wood?Abonttwo years ago my hs _ ~ a /_n:? r Ij_ wuuiuifiiunu lainiig on ana turmug gray ; waa fait becoming bald, and had tripd man remedies to 1.0 effect. I commenced using y01 Restorative in January last. A few appliratioi p. fastened my hair firmly. It began id fill u| 1 grow ou>, and turned back to' ita former colo ti (black.) At this time it is folly restored io t o- original color, health, and appearfcnoe, and', chserfnlly recommend iu u?<? to all. e? -?*rz, ~ _ Chicago, III., May 1, 1807. The Rcatorative is put-op in bottlra of 3 aizei vit: large, medium, and amall; the small.hole iO } a pint, and retails for ooe dollar per bottle; th ^ medium holds at leant twenty per cent, mor in proportion than tho small, retails for in dollars per bottle ; th* Iftrge'holds a qusrt, 4 r per ceni more io.prapoflioii, and retailq'lor $3. h O. J. WOOD 6t CO., 44tPr<f|irl?loiil Broa' e way, Ydfrk, *>d 4 ft "Market St., Lttiia, M ? AnrU2F.-M8M 1 VSft f > GROVER & BAKER'S CKLKIHIATED Li FAMILY SEWING MACI1TNES. e NEW STVI.ES-VRICEa FROM *50 TO $125 ] EXTRA CIIARGi: OF $5 FOR 1IKMMF.RR. V 406 BROAfUVAY NEW YORK. o 249 KINO STREET, CHARLESTON. r, Erancu, Ai.lfn <fc Edward3, Agents,'Abbeville These Machines 6i;w from two vpools, a? purclinn.'il from th? Store, requiring no re winding of thie.-id ; thoy Hem. Fell, Gather, nml Stitch in a superior Hiylo, finishing each eeam by Iheir OV..1 operation, without recourse to iho hand^ ne-rdle, ns is required by oilier machines. They will do bettar n:?d chea|>i>rn ewing than r seamstress ran, cv?n if she works for one cent an hour una arc, iinfjiipsuonimiy, the Oml JItie/tines, in tlic market for fnniily cowing, on account of their simplicity, durability, case of management, ami adaptation to nil varieties of family bewiug? executing lither heavy or ttuo woik with equal facility. and without special adjustment. As evidence el tlio unquestioned superiority t i of their Machines, iho GRovcnJc Maker Skwcg j Machine Company beg leave to respectfully ro' ! fer lo the following TESTIM0NIL8. " Having had on<? of (Jrover & Halter's M*11 chines in my family for nearly a your and a hiiK 1 i I tnko pUnture in ce:i:niendn<c it an every way ' lelialilc f?>r the purpnso for which it is designed? 1 Family Sowing."?Mrs.Jonhua /.eavitt. ?<?/* of 1 Jtev. fir. I.eavilt, liditor of X. J". Independent. " I confess myself delighted wiih your Sewing Maehmo, which has been in my family for many month*. It hnn always been ready for r duly, requiring no adjustment, and is easily adapted to tveiy variety of fnniily sewing, by i. simply chancing the spools of thread."?Mr*. Elizabeth. Strickland, u<i/e of J>cv. I/r. Strickland, Editor of X. Y. Christian Advocatc. I " After trying several different good m??hint>B, j ' I preferred your#, on account of its simplicity, f j iinil the perfccl with which it is managed, t ' an w?*ll no tlio strength and durability of the After long expeiionco, ( (eel competent to speak in this manner, and to confidently recommend it for every variety of family sewing." Mrs. 15. B. Spoon tr, ici/f of the Editor of ft rook_ j lyn Star. ! " I h>ive used a (Irover <i Baker Sewing Mr.! eliine for two year*, and have found it adapted I to all kind* of family sewing, from Cambric to . Broadcloth. Garments have he??n worn out H withom the giving way of n Milch. The Machine ^ in easily kept in order, and easily used."?J/V*. 1 A. B Whipple, irifc of Rev. G-fo. Whipple, 1 Sew York. "Your Sewing Machino has boon in n?e in my family the past two years, and thn ladies request me to give you their testimonials to its perfect udaptedii?8?, mb well as labor Having qual me* hi in? periormance 01 family and houaoiiold sewing. '?Robert Doorman, .V. J", " For several months we have used Grovor <t B?krr's Sewing Machine, and have enmo to tli? conclusion tbat ev?iy lni!v who <losires her sewing beautifully and quickly done, would tic nio.?t fortunate in possessing one of these reliable nnd . indefatigable "noil needle women,' whone combined qualities of beauty. strrnpth, and simplicity, aro j j invaluable.1'?J. li'. Morris, daughter of Om. , i Geo. P. Morris, fCditvr of the Home Journal. Extract of a letter from Tlios. R. Leavitt., Ksq., j mi American gentleman, now resident in Sydney, i New Smith Wale?, dated January, 12, 1&?8: " I had a tent made in Melbourne, in IFfi3, in 1 which then* were over tincc thousand yard* of Hewing ?l?nc with one of Grovur &. Bakor's MaB ehiii'-H, utid a sir<}!r fcnn> of ih.it has oulstood all 'f thv double se-iuih aewed by sailors with u needle and twine." "If Homer could he called tip from his murI. key hades, ho would hing the advent of Grover ABaker as h more benignant mir.icle. of art thnn was evor Vtiloiin'a smithy. He. would denounce " mid-night, shin-making na 1 tho direful spring of fi woea unnumbered.'"?Prof' Xorth. " I take pleasure in saying, that the Grover A Baker Viewing Machine* have more than sustained my expectation. Afior trying and returning others. I have throe of them in opern! (ion on my different places, and, after^four year's trial, have no fault to find."?J. 11. Hammond, Senator of South Carolina. "My wife has had one of Grover it Baker's is Family Sewing Machine* for soma time, and|. I am antlBlied it is ono of tho best lab"r-savn ing machines that hits been invented. I take ? much pleasure in recommending it to the public." |-( ?j. (j. JJarria, Governor of 7'ennestce. r- '"It is n hcbutifnl thing, and put* everybody inti> an excitement of jjocni humor. Were I a r Cut hoi lr, I should insist upor. Saints Grover <t Raker having an eternal holiday in commeiriorni" lion of their good deeds for humanity."?Catsiui 4 M. Clay. st " I think it by farthe best patent in use. This Mai.-hine can b<- adapted from the finest cambric to tho heaviest: enssimero. It sews c" stronger, faster^ and more beautifully than one ean imagine. If mino eotild not bo replaced, ; money could not buy it.?Mrs. J. O. Broun, Nathville, Tenn, n it " It is speedy, very neat, and durable in its ir work ; in easily understood and kept in repair, to I earnestly recommend this machine to nil my acquaintance* and othere.?Air*. M. A. Forrett, Memphit, Ttnn. " Wo find this Mnehine to work to our satisfaction, and with pleasure recommend it to the ) public, an wo believe the Grover <fc Raker to be ) tho best Sewing Machine in nse."?Deary Broth,h err, Allitonia, Ttnn. 11 " If used exclusively f<ir family purposes, with v ordinary fare, 1 will wager they will last one 'c ' three score years and ten,' and uovcr get out of fix."?John F.rtkine, Nashville Tenn. B, it " I havo had your Machino for several weeks, to and ain perfectly satisfied that the work it id does is Iho best and moat beautiful that ever io was made."?Maggie Aimison, Xathville, Tenn ^ "J use my Machine upon coats, dress making atlJ fine linen stitching, and tho work is admirable?far better than tho best hand-sewing, or any other mnehine I have ever Been."?Luey B. s- Thompson, Nathville, 'J'enn. 10 " I find the work the stfongeet and most beanie tiful I havo ever seeri; made either bv hand or n machine, and regard the Grover tt Balccr Mae chine, -nil one of the greatest hlesslhga to our jr sox."?3fr?. Taylor, NathvilleTerm. "I have one of Grover <fc Baker's Sewing 10 Machine* in use in my family,.and find it invaluable. I can confidently recommend it to all personsih want of a machine/'? Or. T. Ihompton, ir NaihvilU, Tenn. (' , [ "I tnlce pleasure ill certifying to the ulllityof ^ the Grover <fc Baker 'Sewing Machines. 1 have. ,r used one on almost-every deaeription-xif Work for " months.-and find it much etronger und hettsr in >i .i _ i. j 1... i in ' ?1?CI r irxi'cu^ umu wui iv umia oy JISUUi T"jWr*. ? I). W. Whtdtr, Xathtillc, T*nn. * "I wonlrf be unwilling (o'cjitputo of my (iroyftr A Baker Machine for a largo airiount,,cog(?I not replaee it again ut pleasure."?Jfrt.J JT G* Soovfl, JSTa*hviHc, Henn. , . .. ^ ' "Onr two ^Jftcliinea, porchaB^jifllri'fon, do the work of twenty young fodie*. Wo with 10 plenaure recommend iho Ororer & Baker^aw6 ing Machine to bfttho beat in oie."?y.'StUl'? man Co., Memphis, '? " "The Grover A Saker Sewiirg Machine wetka |. admirably. I think wj* ntftcJi <nd work farauo. perior to that of any --Sowing-Machine 1* prer d ??w. On fino wfric,;-! ti.ink the M?chiiwe wobld bo hitd to.tfeah'V^ W- lL:J>a?if, M?npbUfWt&n. ; April 20,1859 tfWtf ,r >*<* HOrJTJR'i' STOMACH BITTERS, ' thr surn ef' l-l-lij*. .Vifutoi, /'/ ifn/ency, )/ .1 / /?/?'/ . vr iiitt/ /'.tlinu* Oo'ipl-il'lti iirisii'ij fr.ri ,i mtrhid inuictlon of t\r Awiih'A "f / i r?iiicii>-j i'r,impa. Ctt.'ir. '/?>A*r.f .V'trbu,?V. In view of tli* fief that c \\ry iiicmlior of the human family is moivor l-.'it MibKcteil to *onto of ?lie abovo complain'.-i, besides innumeral)!.! other condition-, in life. which, bv tlifl asHiit.-iU'*; ? !" a little knowledge or iwrei >o of common sense, they may bv able* ro to iv|>nla!ii th-ir habits of di't, ?n<l with tliu fiKsi<t*noe of :i i??mwI tonic, .soc.ure permanent health. In order to accomplish this d??iiv<l object, tin* true enur.se to pursue i>?. oertoinly, tliat which will produce it natural j stat-' of tlnntf* at the lea.it hazard of vital j R'rengt.h and life; for this end Dr. llosU'tter hn? introduced to this country a prepnra- ! tiui railed IIOSTKTTEK'S" STOMACH ! HITTliJtS. which at this day is not a new ! medicine, but o'k* that has been tried for j ! y.-nrs, jjivin** na'.i-fact ion to all who have. Hied i'. The Hitters operate powerfullv upon | I tin; s!nr*.(.<'Ii, bowels and liver. restoriii!* j th-m '.o n healthy and vigorous itctiwn, and , thin by the ?itr.|J> piv>C'.".s of stre.ii>;! hening j Hat tin*. en*K" t'r.tf .yvtem to triumph oTtr j ili<e:i.vi. 1 >itrrb"*?. dvscnteiy or llux. so s^ner.iliT contracted i?y n-w settlers, and eau?>* 1 prinrv.pa'lv by I It** ehansj*! of water and diet, w ill ho >p.vdily regulated by a brief u.-??r of thin preparation. iK'spvp-Ma. a disease which i.? probably ni-?re prevalent J when taken ir all its various forms, than any other; the cause uf whic.h may nlw.ivs ! he attributed to dei-n*.it;e?nents of tlie digestive organs.. can "( cured wV'iout fail by I i ti-inu inxnrt'TKii's STOMACH HIT- I j *1 KU< an ;?<i ?iir.?*Mon? on tin- bottle. l'or 1 tliii every plivtiet-vi wilt r-vomtir'ii'l nf sonic V.iii'l. then wliy not list* jus iiHk.lo knnwn t.t Iv; infallible ? I'v.-i'v f<?mtrr have thi?tr I'if.t'ri ?s :i pn?voi ? !' i'Vaso. mi>l s!rrtn<rth?.!iiing of tlio svM':i:i in . :m I .ni'.onf; lli?nii nil tlirr-* i* not t.i l>.? <\u*n.| <v nvrvr- ln-ultiiy p -opU* th . ? (i-Titi:i!i?, from whom iIim oni.-m.Att-l, bii.Jfl upon scientific <>vr.<-riii!.'!r.< tilri'li li is atvn-l. il (.> :t'li\-ince !fi <i"Siinv of tii!? sjr??nt yjr-J-ar.t'.i'Mi in tin* in ilic.al sc-ii'' of FEVER AND AGUE. Tim Irving and provok-ng t?:BM!*'\ which S"*c< iU ! relrnilesi gi a?j> on (lie body of tns:i, wheinj him to a nn?re shadow in a s'nori space ol time. and rendering j liiin phy.1io.1lly and mentally u*4!?jis cat ". e defeated ' and driven finil the hotly ly IK" use of HO.STKTTKH'S I RENOWNEll IJ1TTP.U~. Further, j.isy of tlio ahovo J d:sea?? can nM. be oor.tiaile'l wlivu exposed to any ordinary condition* pr-tlii-iir.- tliein. if the Hitter 1 lire med u per dMimsi. Ar.-l a* it neither create* naurft?\ nor offend* th? palate, jitd rendering unurcei! ?ary any change of diet r.r interruption to usual purlulia.hiit promoter Hound sierp nu t healthy digtnion, tile complaint 1* llmj icn><".>ci a? speedily an is con llttnt with thi pi-id'tcV.uii tf a thvrou^h nnd prrma tient cine. For Persons in advanced years ; Who are sti,Tni:ig ftoin *11 constitution and j infirm ho ly, these Witfri i?rc tiivalii.il.le *4 a restorative of (tretigth and vljir-r. and needs only to te tiieii I to he appreciated. And to a mother while nuuinj, i fnt ?? Bitten a-e inrfi>p*iieal (tr, e.ipectaC.y where the I tn,*lhpr*it nftini*l'ir.',<t! ;* '? !.? -t??? ?1 - i of the child, con?q?*ntly l.rr strength rnn?t yield, I *ml hcri i? U whve * (jood tr<n'.t:, well .in lloj'.-Uer's Hv>si.v:h Uitfi* Is nccrlcd inn'Kit Wmj'.ur.vy Ueiigth | *ml vigor tj tl?' sy?irr- l,t( ta r,h..u; I ?xy nil meini I try thij remedy for .ill of ri>!N'liy. And t-efore ij | 'lu'nR, JUk your phyi!>:ian, who, if Ik m acquainted ' with the virtnr* of tho lliturs, will r*'?inineiut thiir I u*i? in all -a??s of weikmw. f AUTIOA.?We trmiiiot? tlw public ag.-iinst ; any of tin* many tmiirttioiiK ?tr omiu- j i torfirit-H. but. ns-lt f<>r HwrtTTr.K's <'i.i.h?hatki? j j Stomach Bittuw. miii *? : tlmt <-noh bottle | Ims the wor.ls " I)r. l!o?t?-ii?*r"* Stomach j nittcrj'1 blown on tin* ??f tin; bottle, nn?l j bt.impxl on tin- metallic enp covering ibr cork, :m<l ob?i*rv? {bat our autograph ?ignn- i i turo is on the label. u:r IVfpxrfd mill sold by IIOSTKTTKR .* ! SMITH, 1'ittshnrjrh, I'a., and sold by nil ! i l)ni:;!rist!i. piorrrs, and drnlrr* generally I tbrou^iiORl Un l'nilcd .St ilo, C.iimda, S'Ottth | Anu-rira and Orinany. - I 3covil & mead, xr.iv r.\? Vliolriiulc A^tnli, SOLD BY i Donai.d McI.auoiilin, Abbeville C. ii. I E. M. I'knn, Edgefield C. ii. May 4, 1850 2 ly JJ1S5TJUCT ADVERTISING. 1 Coinmissionor. i State of South Carolina, A BBE VILLE DISTRICT. In Equity. Agnes Cox, ) vs. Bill (or Partition P. I>. Guillobfl-u, ) Real Estate. Adin'r. A. M. Cox, > ct. al. f IT appearing to my satisfaction lhat Augustus ! M- Cox, Sntnucl Jacobs, and Jano his wife, | defendants in thisciise, reside beyond the limits | of thin State, on motion of Marohalltlc Leo Comp. i Sol. ? j Ordered that said defendant* do appear and j plead, answer or demur to .laid Bill of Complaint ' within three month* from the publication here- | of. or thesnms will bo taken pro eonfeaxo against | them. j WM. H. PARKER, c.k.*.r>. ] CommisaionerV Office, ) May lfi, 1859. S * 3m j The State of South Carolina. ! ABBEVILLE DISTRICT, Tn ? ? N. K. Butler, et ?!.") vs. J- Dill to set aside Judg- j Wm. B. Lloyd, etal.J ments, Injunction, &.c. IT APPEARING to my satisfaction that Wm. B. Lloyd, Albort Gilbert, and Thomas S. Ilaydon, defendant* in iho above stated ciise, reside beyond the limits of ibis State, on motion of McGowan, Comp. Sol, Ordered that said defendant* do appear and plead answer or demur to said (till of Complaint, within throe months from the publication hereof, or the same will bo takeu Pro Confesso against them. W. H. PARKER, CE.A.D. Commissioner's Office, ) March 25, 1859. J 49 3m Clerk. The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. Office Court of Common Pltaa and Qen'l Setiione. N. K. Butler, Survivor ) vj. v Attachment, Wm. B. Lloyd, ) McGowau, Pl'tff'? Atty. WIIEUKAS the PlaihtifT did on the ninetenth day of November, eighteen bunI dreri nnrl Us---*?' ....j ?>u iii9 uncinraiion afainot ihc Delendnnt, -who, (it is said) is ahsont from And without the corporato limits of this State aud lias neitlier wife nor uttornov known wiiliin the aamo, upon whopi.e copy of said declare.'ion ' might bo served: It is therefore ordered, that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration?on or before the twentieth day of November, eighteen hundred- and fifty-nine, otherwise final and Absolute judgment will then - be giveii and awarded ngninst him. -MATTHEW AIoDONALP, o. c. r.> Rl?rl>'> M~- Oft 10.0 - , ..i/t. wi iooo. au?-12m W. C. Datls, . , AUprtiey nt Law and Solictor in Equity ' ABBKVILLX, S. C. ' t w Will promptly attend foul I buBineaa entrusted I o . :hi*rtart.' He can b* found at the office of the Abbettlle Banne*," " July 28 10 ; > .1 -?m Hides, Hides. THE Highest 0(UK~ pricfl-'Will bo grton for UU>fc3, or trade if desirable. Call at 1 No. % Washington, St/'' T. X. BROWNING. ' May Hi 1859 3 ' tfl-' Bacon and Leather tot Sale.. WWF.R8QN3 wiehine theao article* can; Ifa r'JL supplied by application -to loo auGreeu- > wood, Abbevillr,A C. W. ' 21 MM ff-. *> >< TJ. F. H. DAVIS. 3 May 2, 1853 3s. WM yi< tyfH './ ... r ' .** * \ ' . . ? >t . "* "w THE litVlilt ' INVI&ORATORt PREPARED BY lill. SAN FORD, Compounded Entirely from CillMS, an! IS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE AND e,M LIVER MEDICINES now before the pub- i lie. ' ppi Theno Gl.'MS rcmovo oil morbid or bird ! of mutter from tho syatem, nupplyiiig in their placo a healthy flow of bile, invigorating tht> ? ?tomach, canning food lo digest well. Purifying the lilcod, giving tone and health to the ? 0 whole machinery, removing the cause of the diden8C-->-effectiug ft radical cure. hit Cj Billions attacks are cured, nnd, what is bet- | ^ " ter, prevented by iho occasional uho o'f the ^ Liver Invigorntor. ill One doso after litinc in n;iflficiem to relievo th i?J the atomiich and prevent the food from riaing ~ H and aouriiig. OOr.ly one dowo taken before retiring, pre- rc vents nightmare. ?f .V Only one dose taken at night, loosens the ^h V bowels gently, and eurea coativeneKs. ? m One i1om? tuken after each meal will citrc . Dyspepsia. L b One <lose of two teasjioonfnls will always f.ti relieve Siek Headache. ti< 2 Only oiio done iinmidintely relieves Co|:c, ? while all who use it are giving their unani H mona tcktimouv in its f.ivor. 1 B One duHe often repented in n sure corn for I ft Cholera Morbus, im<l ? preventive of Cholera. W Oiilyono bottle is needed to throw out of the ! .. M system the effects of medicine after a long I (j sickness. K Ono liottle tuUeii for Jaundice, removes all * millowiiess or imnntiirHl color from the skin. ^ One dose taken u short tinre before eutinp "T _ gives vij;nr to the aj>petite and m;ikcs the food digest well. * > One dose, often repented, cures Chronic Diarrhaja in its worst form, while .Summer and Dowel Complaints yield almost to the first n doko. 'J A few bottles will cure Dropsy by exciting the ' absorbents. Wc take pleasure in recommending this inedir.ine ad a preventive fin Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, and all Fevers of a Bilious type. It op- ^ crates with certainty, and thousands are willing I to testify to its wonderful virtues, II Mix water ir. tlio mouth with the Invigora- H tor, and swallow both together. I fl rniei: onc i<oi.i..?r rta bgtti.e. | fi Dr. Sanfoku, Proprietor, No. 345. Brondwnv. Now York. Retailed by nil Druggists. Sold, also, by Donai.h McI.augiimn, n ml Branch, Ali.kn A ! v EdWarM, Abbeville C. II., S. C. C( April 29, 1859 1 ly MONTGOMERY'S CELEBRATED DOUBLE SCREEN Rockav/ay Premium "WHEAT FAN. rpiIE SUBSCRIBER having purchased the .1. Rij?ht for this State, n<rtv offors to I'lantciH ^ those justly celebrated Fan* for cleuning Wheat. '' This Fan is superior to any thing of the kind now 1 in nn^, as the iiu ber of prtYniiims awarded at different Slate Fairs will attest. It in Rimpl-o in itA structure, easily rigged, works Well, and when out nf*>rder, can be repaired by auyordinary mechanic. It is adapted to cleaning nil ^ kinds of urnin. For future particulars see lland . Bill, which will be furnished any ouu desiring such. j? Cotton Gins and ThreslierB. Also constantly on baud a supply of Cotton w llius, which I warrant to be eijual to any made, e Also,a lot of Throshurs which arc so extensively a known that I deem it unnecessary to eulogise them here. A These Machines are all manufactured in this v place, by skillful workmen, and of the very best h material, and warrented ?o do what is said for (' them. Any ordern for either of the ahove Ma- o chine", addressed to the subscriber, or left with ) \\ ! my Traveling Agents, will be promptly attended" to. For all Repairing and Job Work, the Cat?h will be required upcu delivery. JOilN* EX RIGHT. Abheville C. If., April 1'2, 1859. 51-i>in i _ _ r SADDLES AND HARNESS. ? \Y iTUB undcrsi(?nt<< having determined to locate permanently III tbo town of Ahbevill..- l.nnra 1... f..!? l.ft.l 1 > ' ?(l .....Hiut V? ?M i\ I1IIV1 MLI ICL III ir trillion to husuies*, to merit a liberal shnro of fr patronage. b Having just returned from market, his Stock \ F is full innl ci.inpleto. Great cure and peisonal j rj attention lias been bestowed in purchasing Monii- j tings of tins most duiable quality, latent and im- i u! proved styles. With good material and the must skillful workmen, nnd after having served an apprenticeship himself of ten year*, under the most successful workman in tho State, ho hopes to fit up "" work that will unit tho taste of any, even the most fastidious, as well ati the most utilitarian. E Also, a full and complete Stock of everything tt that is usually kept in an establishment of the kind, such an ill Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Whips, [ ' Collars, Hide Whips, rp Mountings, Leatliers, cbc. w He ruturud his thittiku to his former customers Pr for their patronage, with a sincere desire to ex- cs tend and merit 11 still larger share of public support. w All orders filled with proniptneas, while strict tu attention will be given to repairing. Will be found during business hourd on Washington St., No. 2. ? T. N. BROWN 1X0. j; Jan. 18, 1859 39 Cm x ESTES & CLARK, t Augusta, Gr a., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in aROOEHIES. rrflHANKFUL for tho liberal palornago they Fi JL have received heretofore, oiler for sale at the lowest market prices for cash or on timo to prompt paying customers? 1'25 Halea Kxtra Heavy Gunny Bagging, 300 Rolls Heavy Patched BRgging, O 100 Pieces Dundeo Bagging, pa 350 Wliolo and Half Coila Rope, ed 76 11 lids New Crop Molasses, 60 Bbla N. O. and Sugar House Syrup,' _ 125 " Crushed A. B. &. C. Sugar*, 250 Whole and Half Boies Candles, 100 Boxes Tobacco?various Brands. g 50,000 Cigars, 1000 Sack's Salt, in Twilled Sacks, V 150 Whole, Ilalf and qr. Blls Maokerel, 50,000 Lbs. Tennesaee Bacon, Hog Round, 200 Bids. Fresh Thomaston Lime, UfiO ' Liquors and Wines, 5,000 Lbs. Hemlock Sole leather, 25 Bales Heavy Osnaburgs, 200 Kegs Nails Areorted Sizes. March 31, 1850, 37 ly , ' ? -x-o jt-iantere. u .flTiOTTON GINS of tlie Best Qunlity, with Ten Inch SAWS, dellrcred at any Rail- JE road Landing in th? Stuto, at #'2 per SAW. For particulars addteen ' J. M. ELLIOTT, Winnsboro, 8. C. Premiums awarded nt the State Fair, Novom- _ b4r, 1858: ' . -* April 6, 1809. ' 4 51 < ' " 8m ? ? ? u , Stat? of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DlBTHIOJ\ Ogice C*u rt of Common Pitas and'Gm'lJ3**$ion$. cu N.-K. Duller ) y^v>. tj. 'k , * . Altnelintant. WOY..JJ, Llovd, ) ^fcQowan?; P|t'fl!"e Attorney. lfXTHSnSAB the Plaintiff did, on the elite* rl r * teen ih.day of November, eighteen hnn? r ! drodand. fifty-eight, file hia declaration against on the Defendant,, wtfo, (It leaaidt) is nbeent from and without the -limits of tbl* State, and hu neither wife rior Attorney known within the aamo, npon whom a copy of aaid declaration might be ? served s 'It la therefore ordered, that the said Defendant do appear and plead la the Mid dedar lion, on or before th? twentieth day of Novem- iJa bor, eighteen hundredand fifty-nine, otherwise final and absolute jadgment will- then b* gi*e<? \ snd awarded against mm. r *MATT|I&W MoDONAt/D, r. c. r. < 'CWU'i A*re. Not. 90,1858. 3a?12m CANDIDATES. __ For Ordinary. Tlio fuonds of COL. JOHN O. BASKlN iioiiuce li i 111 as a Candidato for Ordinary attha lumg election. t2T The friends of JOHN A. HUNTER re* cifully announce him a candidate for the office Ordinary, at the next election. October 27.1858. For Tax Collector. The friend* of HENRY S. CASON announce m a cundidalc for the office of Tax Collector-; the next election. IUj" Wo nro antlrorized to announce S. A* ODOKS a? a Candidate for Tax Collector, at u ensiling election. C3TThQ friends of OAI'T. W. S. HARRIS opcctfully annmiiico him a Candidato for tliti lice of Tax Onllccior of Abbcvillo District, at 0 next election. ??T" The numerous friend* of \V. G. Kit.INUSWORTH respectfully announce him as * indicate for lax Collector attho eii8iiing eUc: 1 >n. C?J~ Tlic numerous friende >of WESLEY A: LACK, Esq, rocpcctfully aitnoUn'c* Itim a cau: dale for 'l'u* Collector, at tlio ensuihg electiondlT The friends cf 0. M. MATTISON, re>cclfully announce him tt candidate for "ttt& ollector, ai tlio <?i?eHing electron. (TP The friends or -tAMKS A. McCOIlD re>p?tfnlly unnounco bifn a Candidate for Tn* ollector, at ilie nett Kfcc&Hi, for Abb"ovill5 imriet. July an,1?57 14 "id PHR iVI VRKHAII Hlirsi? UUtUIJI BY E. COBB, Proprietor. tTHE Proprietor of tho MARSHALL IIOUSE would inform the public that his louao in still open for tho reception of viaitors. [fiving (nunc experience in Hotel-keeping, hoi utters himeelf thuthe will be ahle to please his tends nml customer*. Ilia tublo will at all ntos be supplied with The Very Best The Market Affords. His Houbo is well provided with nttentive a*r nnts, and everything to render his customers Dinfortuble. EDMUND COBB. Feb. 21, lff>9 44 tf LIVERY STABLES, BY COBB & CRAWFORD, ABBEVILLE S. C. l^rrx THE Undersigned would inform X -/A, the public that they huve formed A coiriitertdisp for the purposo of conducting HI! LIVERY STABLE BUSINESS JA ALL ITS BRANCHES. They have taken the w ell-known Stables aticlied 10 the lot of ihe Marshall House, accu* ied List year by l\ S. Rutledge. These Stables, frontinrr on Cl?? - B""" ?"?? ? uve lic.'ii repel red and refitted, nnd are now well roVidcd tritli provender nnd attentive Hustlers, >r the accommodation of the public. Mn. UKAVi'J'OKD, uiic of the firm, may al nys fco found nt the Stables, and ho hopes, by loFe nti on Iron to business, to merit nnd recci?u liberal share of publiu patronage. The Stnblca <K*ill be provided with IWJOOY vNl) SADDLE HOUSES, to hire, together iih every other aecnmmodatloii usually offered y a sin?ii:?r establishment. They hare elan, COMMODIOUS l.OTS for the accomodation f S'I'OCK DRIVERS, and will furnUh them ith provender, al liviun rate*. EDMUND COBB. 9 J. R. CRAWFORD. Feb. 23, 1P50 -H if CARRIAGES AND WAG9N& I'M IE Subscribers having bad the misfortune to Iok.*, by the tire of lb* '20th Jnnuarv, thn TEAM MIiJL and MACHINERY connected ith their flOAPTT r 4 fTAT) V %> ? - ? v u. A u. V X V 111 i i Greenville, take th:H method of npprimng their ienda anil patrons ihni they will atill continue usiiiets ii8 heretofore, without chnngo in their irm or nhbatement of tlisir etcrliona to fcleaae. Cb.oy ECavo Oil Hand, id ore constantly finishing, all the vnrietiea of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES WAGONS ver maiio hy them, to which they invite tlio at ntion of purchasers. They take pleasure in correcting nn impreaMOW lat their Stock of SKASONKD LUMBER wart st with the Mill, and would any that, in quality and qualify, heir Lumber Has Never Been Better. The generous patronage hitherto received nrrimlH the conclusion ilinl their efforts Are npociateH, and stimulates thern in mhking further :ertions. Tiieir experience will enable them to li'Ct and operate the most approved Machinery, ith advantaires not purpuseed by any Manufao-* i*ers either North nf .South. GOWrtU, COX. MARKLEY tc CO. Greenville, Si C.t March 7, 18.19. 4t> tf INEST FAMILY GROCERIES For 1859 ACKER MERRALL & CO., 32 Chumbfir Strec(< Corner of College Flace, (Opposite Hudson River Railroad Station,)' Now ITorb.. DEALERS IN nest. WINKS, Finest BRANDIES, Finest SKOARS, Finest TEAS, Finest COFFEES, Finest SUGARS, Finest BUTTER, Finest HAMS, Finest TONGUES, And Finest Family Groceries f every description, put up for Shipment to all rts of the World. Catalogues will bo furnish' I upon application. April 7,1869 50 3m J. D. McKELLAR, URGEON DENTIST, IT'LL at all times be found at Green wood V DubfiL iftihnpA Iia toill witk ?-*.i r ?? ?? "???i 'fw vii |iicnauiO| m miw those who may dceire his services. All work warranted satisfactory. Feb. 8, 1869 41 ' tf JOHN COR BE T T, HOUSE PAINTER, rainer, Marbler, Paper Hanger, ?and? *IGfrJXT WRITER. A.13130V1UO O. 3QC. Feb. 24, 1869 44 llrn 3r. P. Or. 0KEEN WOOD, S. C., constantly on hand ajlartfelea usually l Jkept in ? Drug or Fancy Sjtof?< at market C^&Proreuional ?errie?% Tendered ?h?n 185?... . 44t? 6m JftASONIC.TJ-OTiCK. ^HJE Regular Communication ?( CLINTON K'*U>WV, No. 3, A.-. will U h?* Monday Evening, 11/$ M'Jnity _Hy /irder of the W. SL .? . - - , A. BRU6SEL, Soe'y. Jane 13, 186# ~ ,J t~" 1 j Lttorsaey At I<4W. .V i m?n .. d? . I . j J^tT ILL PlMtlw m the Coarts of Edgefield, r F- >N?wbBrrr, lADrens, and AMNVlIIe. Office?Ninety-Six, Abbeville, h. C. Oot.fi, 18fig 24 If