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MANNERS. I BY K.ATK -MEMDfcN. ' Tho be?t br?A person yo\i mny tco, i ilu* studied ChtHtlntt choiity." <4IIow rudely and impolicy you have aetocf, Emma!" sai'A jtfra. Wood<court to her daiU'VAcr; in a decidedlv difudens*-./* ?<v~ :-?? f J 7"7"^vt vviiv* jlvill \iniu iu Naples, ovijjcntly has not improved your manners." Previous to her mother's reproof, Emma hud slammed the hall-door \Y7lh great vjoleueo, and desired a servant to drivo away a neat-looking little girl, with a basket, who stood on the steps, wailing to bo admitted calling her a beggar, and a fright, though sho was remarkably gentle, and tidy in appearance. Mrs. Woodcourt, as soon as the servant opened the door, looking at Emma, who stood Bear tho window pouting, said to the little girl in a soothing tono, "Uome in, my dour, I hope that 3*ou will excuse mv daughter's manners, which I am grieved to Bay arc sadly defective and improper.' While the servant was arranging the green Water-cresses, which the iitMo girl had brought, and Mrs. Woodeourt was invfting her to partake of some cake and fruit that she had placed before her, Emma stood considering within herself what her mother meant l>y the remarks in respect to her sadly dcfectivo and im nroner manners. X A *- " Her cousin Sabina, who had passed the last ihreo years in a boarding school, had eomplimcnted heron what she was pleased to term licr lady-like deportment; and from the same yoking lady sho had frequently heard such expresssions as the "common herd," "the lower class," ctc. Iler cousin Angelica also talked fluently of cultured minds and nolished manners. and bad probably established n standard of her own, in regard to these points, which both her sister and cousin were desirous of emulating. Fortunately, however, for Emma, her visit at the Maples was ovfcr, and she had returned to the home and influence one of the wisest and best of mothers. Mrs. Wood court was?ericvcd to per ceivo how many false and frivolous notions her daughter" had acquired, during, hor visit, which with much relurt^nee she bad consented to hot making, lor she was fearful that her sister-in-law's teachings and influence would not be profitable to her giddy Emma; yet out of consideration foj fi f]f>Jlvlv Iftrorl hrnflini* 'olm ? ? - ?- - j ?? 1 wv* vivvuvij OIIV VUAJO^Ut^U and the visit w^s mode. ' When the door had closed on the little girl, who had left with the assu ranee from Mrs. Woodcourt that eh? would call upon her grandmother, i most worthy lady, Mrs. Woodcourt turned to her daughter and said, "I an displeased with your conduct, Emma and-shall leave you to reflect upon i by yourself, the rest of the day." it A Tin Ia+Q in Arnrtr />AmmAn til mor* fMOB* ?V|MJ VT V* J VWU1 UIUII j lt& nered thing/* replied Emma, in tears "Suet as Qouejri Angelica would say bey>tt^,tb fcho common herd, tho low er class of mankind." "Hush I hushl Emma;" said Mk "Woodcourt, in a decided tone. "L?e me ask you, as you have spoken o ill manners, what would tho Grea Judge Of all, who has positively de clared that we should not call anj thing common, and ; who choso Hi follower* from the lowly, think c yqup conwjofc? It would be well fo your cousin to consider this." Mrt Woodcourt then arose and left th room. The day passed wearily with Err ma, who instead of profiting by he mother's suggestions, spent tho tiin in bemoaning her lot, and sighing fo tho society of Maples. The next morning she arose in th same sullen humor, and rejecting a! th% kirid advances of her sister Lucj passed the time allotted for needfi recreation inljstlees idleness, until a length overcome with the wearisome ncs8 of her own ill humor, she glaiH availed herself of her mother's pei mission to accompany her on a wall -vv&ich Mrs. TVoodcouvt said she shoul ... , CTV- vrrtake in the afternoon. Bfotba followed her mother throng ono of tht) xnrowded thoroughfares c tho cl^yV' expecting that she woul Boon enter one. of tho stores, to mak the purchases of which she had hear ljer;spQak; after grossing sever* equatcsj Mrs. "Woodcourt turned int a narrow street and approached th entrance of a small but ncat-lookin dwelling-.;jand, to Enrpa'e Bivprwi the doQ^wias o?taied Kv, < Via man,^ i:< tie girl wh&m hfcd fed rudely troa ted (b? day ha/ore. - Tfye.,mother, n< tieing Emma's reluctant look, insisto that she shoold ' follow- her ^nto th bumble abode, rerhay&fng that sb hoped tbatj^a#i. jnjf?^i3} >Vm* profitable one toher..,. e4, v. They ontered aAd ibuafd an old lad itUn?#*fbtetffl?!t table, On frhic lay knitting fiiadari open Bible.' Afe b% fjangl ter entered, ehe Jaoked. jpp? wUft; smile, fcrfdMu* ineffectual' effoi to rise, but inking, Awk, again, lot her chair, jWoojftotprl "Tea will tfeawto.Mcijj.. w rS|?| - mm, ffl&wtW. Do notdisturb yonrself, my 900 w6tn^,**e?i* U&Wwdeoni*,takin r,_,d lady ^ tot a. . I?. 1 a - 11^liiff tl'.fc oM \aiiy replied, in * ehcorful tone, "there la tiot much to boast of. Indeed, I think 1 am growing more holpheep, though I ought not to complain, for the Lord has "blest mo with t'irtt dear child, and' bo many com-* forts." "It is a great consolation to you, in your old age, to have so good ti child," replied Mrs. "Wood court. "I trust that I am Riitlleicntly thankful," returned the aged woman ; "for my little Mary .is indeed a treasure. Our home, humble and unpretentious us 3'<>u hco, is made by her efforts- as comfortable as the best in the land, i It would do your heart good, to watch I her from day to day. In tho morning when our breakfast is over, she leaves, before going out, everything iu such perfect order, not. forgetting to read a chapter in the blessed book the Bible, nor even the arranging o! her little nosegay, as you see. from the flowers she has reared with her own hands." After sho had sold hoi water-crcsses she returns, and we then havo our simplo dinner together; then when this is over m.d tho dishes removed and washed, she sits down with her knitting at my side, and ir this way we manage to support our solves, and occasionally do a good turn for some poor neighbor." "Arc you not lonely when youi grand-da.ightor is away ?" asked Mrs, \Voodcourf. She replied: "I am never lonely: though I am always ready for a sight of my Mary's sunny face. Our good clergyman often drops in, fur a chat with me, and when he is gone I take m}- Tiible and look out tho vcrscf T movlmfl tvliftn T itHnn/ln/1 church and listened to the good man's preaching. By this means his sermons are brought back fresh again t<; . 1113* mind, and generally Jennie, our neighbor, conies in to ask if I want anything, for she in so grateful to my Mary for watching by her little Frederick, before he died, that she seems to think that .she can never repay 01 tlmnk her enough. So you see I am never lonesome." After examining several pairs ol stockings which had been knit in the neatest manner, Mrs. "Woodcourt paid she would gladly have her knitting U011G by ono so worthy as li'tlo Mu ry, and left an order with the old la dy for several pairs of stockings, ant men iook ner icavc. As they walked home, sho wai pleased to observe that the sullen ex pression had vanished from Emma': couutenancc, and that she had beei I favorably impressed by the visit. "Believe me my dear daughter,' she said, as they continued their wall "neither wealth, dress, nor mere ac cotnplishments, will ever enhance ou Iroal valno. If these only are all w possess, then we are miserably i>ooi ' and shall at last find that we hav been-buildiug on a shallow foundatioi ? neither can our possessions, be the; great or small, warrant a rudeness t any one, for our superiority consist in ourfeolvesnot in our surrounding? and they only ar* the truly wise an ' great of whom it shall be said;: 'We done, good and faithful servants, or terinto the joy of thy Lord.' "?Moll ?r'? Magazine. 1 , : 2 J "V- * f "don't "rvaltrnv att ?a tittle t in a certain city had' made nvo ccni >- in coppors. Ho loved to go to tb -- Sunday school, and to give his mito a but sometimes he had notliingjto giv if On the Sunday after he had mado h r five cents, he attended Sunday echoc ?. taking all his money with him. A e ter the exercises of iho school close tho superintendent qr.ent around cc lccting contribution? iVom the schc r ars. When be camd tb this little bo^ |.A i-_l- -11 i Q uv yyij icauu^ lUUii UU I1IS mODG r out, taking from it one ten 6 to put i tho hat. Tho superintendent Bait e "Put it all in." The little boy lookc II him in the face for an instant, and pi r all his money back '--into his pocke ,j On returning home, tho little folio t told the cireumstaco to bis parent >. and said, c,Papa, thoso "fcvo cents y earned by own industry. They wei mine. They were all the money : had. I was perfectly willing to gn J him one cent then, and give anoth< cent next Sabbath, and give one ever jj Sabbath as long as I had a'cont; bi he asked for all, and I gave him non Papa, I know it was lor .a gopd pu e pose; but that is no reasoa why j should give all my money at one tin ,j isit? Youwouldr oot all. U ? mnnflv rnn hnwn fnf ?r?iv U J j 7 #vvu uvuiwo e would you?" i- .iS g Here is a lesson for all. >$)o n< 3) require toojnuch from any-on?, moi I. eapccially^a little Ofcild; ' *: \ rt i * : >. At tho .BUggeatk>tt. <)f ,a.gef<;tlpipr d who happened,' bf cations. *fcircur ? stances, to know thd'il&tiars fcttentioi ip of certain South' London ptffeacher a two of the reporter# W lag 8oa\ - London Prttt attended plac< y of worship, 6a :Spnd^r<4$jM^4, b h arrangement, and r^po(rte<{iiw^Can: sermon?sentence for sen$eba$s--woi i A Methodist and*a ' ******,"T-' TIio Resoyrgeg of. thg South-The Country for tho Emigrant Afc a meeting of tht> Frdit Gi-ovrers' Club", on Thijrsday list, 'which Mas fully-roported-m yesterday's Herald. several Southern gentlemen described the South, with its vast and imperfectly developed resources, as a land of promiso for tho emigrant. Gen, locum an, ior instance, wnose lureigii birth precludes him from being suspected of sectional prejudices, anil whoso long residence in this country qualities him to speak authoritatively on the subject, presented a glowing but not exaggerated picture of tin j South as a most desbablo borne toi i .emigrants from the North and IVon ;! Europe. Statistical tables show tin I'rate of mortality to bo loss, and tha jof longevity to be greater in tin .South than in the North and West. The exports of the cotton, riec sugar and tobacco producing State: are still, as they were before the war i greater than the exports of the North East and West combined. "Tin ; war," s.tid Gen. Tuehman, " has im i poverished the people, but h:is no i changed the climate nor destroyc< _ tllfl fi'l'lililv of I lift Hnil " Tln> riinnr I" * J ~~ """ --I'"* [jfor 1807 of llic statistical bureau a Washington exhibits the fact that tli< population of the Southern States lb , that year was 0.5(?S,700, while tlici exports amounted to $323. IOG,7">7 :jThe population of all the other Slate in the same year was 24,91G,7G3, an< 11 their exports $213,202,2-13. Thu 'while tho Southern States had bu ' i twenty-eight per cent, of the cntin t i population, they furnished sixly-niiu ! per cent, of the total value of ex i i > ports. I "What is true nf IliO rrfnnil I V - i and fertile soil of the South in general i ? iembracing, east of the Mississippi ,i Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, Ken ! tucky, North and South Carolina I Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and, wes i of the Mississippi, Arkansas, parts o Louisiana, and the great imperia i State of Texas, which alone is equa J to eight such States as New York, ii T.size, and almost equal to the sam ?, number in productiveness?what i I true of the entire South is particularly j true of Virginia. That State, in -! eluding West Virginia, has an exten -J of 61,255 squaro miles. No othe 1 State in the Union has such a variety of surface* of climate and of product; ? Tobacco, sweet and Irish potatoes - wheat and other grain, tho fig an s olive of the Promised Land?whie i lies in the same latitude, and is shon upon by tho same skies that th " ijatriarchs of tho Bible were wont t c gaze at?inexhaustible mineral wealtl -1 coal, available water power and ii r||creasing facilities of transport an e 'communication, aro among tlio it Jdueements that invito the emigrant t ej Virginia. u A farm of three hundred or fon y i hundred acres can be purchased thei 0 , for what it costs to go with a famil s to the North-west or to tho Pacifi i; Long credits are offered, so that tl d fanner of mouerate means can sccui 11 a homestead at less trouble and e. >- pense than anywhere else. Morcove l~ the work of reconstruction i3 stcadil progressing in Virgina and in all tl other Southern States. It will dout 'less bo completed before tho Pre! ' dential term of General Graht slu end. Thoso who now emigrate Soui ' will enjoy a sure prospect of fiharii in its recovered prosperity, and 1 bequeathing to their children a hei tago of solid wealth. Gen. Toehmt ? find illA er\AnlrA?f. ^ the meeting to which we have allude did not exaggerate the attractions , the South, and especially of Viagini y as the country for the emigrant. T1 old war cry, "On to Richmond," h j. now acquired a now meaning. Sout !fj crners themselves have adopted it lt ar. appeal to Northerners to "mo' t on to Richmond with their hoes ai w plows, and spindles-and mills, a> I. ?1? i- t- - ! ' *- ~ ~ > g ucip to reouuu mo Jioiticr 01 btat I and of Washington.". Such an appe c cannot bo mado in vain.?Neio Yo j Herald, Oth. tC , ; 1 ' f jr Japanese Logic.?Many of xtl y doctrines of science have boon reject* it by good people because they we e_ supposed to conflict with ccrta r- teachings of the Bible. ThcJapane I reason in the- same manner again ic the doctrines of Christianity, xe scholar of that country protcs e, against the Christian roligion on t! ground that tho doctrine of tl ut Fatherhood of God is incompatib o with a proper devotion to the miWa( and tho laws of the Japanese empii and t'hfctr the brotherhood of man ^ incompatible with a proper reveren n'_ for i*aiik. This argument has bo< 18 printed; and is widely ciroulaU thfdugl*the empire. , ^ The Japanese are but bp ^ b4ria,W.: TbesA:tMng^aro managi y, to pdrigctioff jn Qhristian countries,e BO-eallcd. Kings pro worshipped, ijii ^ kn??l-to them, surrender themsolv htart, ?|| nffcd Jjd^pd 1 ofcey and wfrrve fhem,- nay kafcfeni* 1 killed W ra^terjljbw^e to tikry tq (k'i'slaw, the kiog'sedic o. IK W0 TkOV cuuTCBM lor IA6r*'gJP$tiV) tl jjjj| !& Rfo, and^mve^e not even in made of potter's clay? O, the Jjipaiitso aro'- barbarians indeed.? L.&V. Peculiar Pcoplq. : Tub DcNK.mil)^ ok V in gist A?A Qcf.f.ti Lor?Tircnt II adits, Aimm-:akanck and rt Modk or Lifb. A correspondent uf llio Petersburg Iii. dex wikea from S.ilem, llontuke County, i Vii.. (ii tho lTtli in.stnut its folbws: l|' .1,.? .LI. ?_ - n:?uiiv inuiu in me county n 1 few mile* front, hero a national convention ' of llial singular sect, tlie Dunkard-. Foi j ' ! severn! days tliey have been flocking in C' iliis direction ? men, women am! iliildien ? j from lVnn^yIvania, Northern Mirvhind. p New Jersey, the Wi'M and al! ti c tuouui! initious portions of Virginia, by every con2 j <n*iv?b'<! mode of convcvance, until there I ?re gathered in tbis vicinity about 7000 of 1 the queerest people n lniylit May sun ever s>l?orte npon. Tlie men nrc ordinary-lo< k , inaf enough, hut quiet ar.d well mannered, s The women are fresh, smooth and robust. Some of the girls are very pretty, and it . I is quite a contrast to see pouting lips, rosv L''checks and roguish eyes, looking out fiom -|ilie prim ?*dg?-* of a eqnnre-cut cap, which t! i'-> old maidi.-ddy stifT, painfully while, and I j Qnaketishly ugly. t I have not been able to attend the con t vention, and doubtless tl.e mere hu<in?w? P proceedings would bo dull for your rend? r | crs, but f-onie paitieulars of ilieir pecuiiaibic* Pj of creed and habits of life may not prove i i'i I iiiMinvirMiiij:, i III-V lire SlUCI coilslrncs j i ionist of the Bible, and the system of their I .church organization is f>atriarch.il?the in K'flu<Mieo of the pastor almost omnipotent. II They settle nil business mailers arising uj between the brethren hv action of the 3 | church. There is never a law-suit between .: Dunk.-.rds, though thoy may sue or be jelled by outsiders. And such a thing as a IV pauper has never been known among i j thetn. Tho congregation supports iis ,jneedy. It is one of the best ?s w.ell as - jstrongest, of their laws that no member !. | shall be a caudidnto for public office?the t j getiuiuo iffnct of which role is good, lt.it it# fj execution naturally engenders quite an inl j difference to ]>olitical mailers ; mid as iliev 1 ; always vote unanimously as a ehnrch, it i., j hard to bring them cut upon ordinary is..'sues. Then iliev are timid in such inatI s ter?tho more so now, as in \ irginia thev y unanimously voted for secession, nn'l, ret. guiding it as b mistake, are more dicpose>l ^ tlmn ever to let goverinental matters alone r In religious affairs the differ chiefly froir y. other sects in the stiictuess of their lives though their form of worship has some pe ; culiarities based, asjhey say, upon the j Scriptures and. ancient practice. The} |) baptize by imineisii.il, plunging th< 0; convert three times into tho water, fac< ..'forward. In the communion?which a! I . fJ' ways occurs at niglu, and in thu open ai 1!?they have fi'st a sup-tntitial repast <1 j. *oups and tncu'p, &c.; at the end of whicl j ihey wash each other's feet, tho men inter j. changing embraces and kisses, and tin 0 women caressing each other, tho final fe; lure being the taking.of bread and wine The unanimous estimation of the.-e peo pie l>y their fellmv-cilizens is lliut ?liey m moral, ini.flfetsive nud thrifty, l>ut the; y never contribute a cent to public improve < inenis of any soil. Iill mm :: f m sals. 5l" Our business bnvinp incrca?ed fo muc l'l ihnt we find ourselves justified in furninh tb iiig our mil) anew entirely with tho mo: jg modern machinery of largercapacity tt?? the old, we oiler the following named arti . clea at very reduced prices, come of whi<: * is H3 good ns any in use in llie Dislrie in Persona needing 6ucl? will find ii to the at interest fo examine what we offer at mue j less than real value. J. 1 Four Foot Burr Stone, ( > ner.) as good as new, never having bee a> used but very little, and i9of ns good gi 10 as any Purr Stone in the country?will I soM at a bargain. h_ 1 Pair four foot Corn Stonei considerably worn, but would seiv? at aa mill doing ordinary pood bunine?s for PC longtime. The grit is th'e vo.'y bt-st, nr id makes excellent meal?will b<* eold yei id ,ow- .. . es 1 good Smut Machine. This . a raiu cliui-ce tu huy h vt-iy ynud Sniulle Ht l?'?s than linlf (lift oriental cost. rk 2 Mill Spinnels, w?ih Patei C?>Har? mid Baliiiice Irons, complete, s new?will be sold cheap. rio 1 Cogwheel, in segment, (now)?d W'H he bold al less than half the origin. rc cost. j 2 Pinsons, (new) to run with tl nbovi* wla-el, which will work on ll 8e mill (.pimlh-s alhuled to above. Will I Bt sold for less than half the original coRt. A Besides the above, various other article which will he cold low. ? Wia & Hntchinson. 110 Abbeville C. U., S. C., M-?y 17. 1860. ile ^?*-} Z 1.7 a IfiSBSfetr*nnr, Prospectus. THE WILLIAMSTON S. C. ARGUS, AVM. A. McCQUKLK,) rr, II. J. El'ilNCI, \ EJlt0!0' "l itis argua o'er tlio peoples rights Doth an eternal vigij keep ; No Booiliii'g strains from Mum's Son's Can lull his hundred eyes to sleep." Wo propose to publish t^nd i*.sue nhout the I t July, 18C9, at Williamson, Anderson County, S. O., a "Weekly News paper," to be devoted to Literature, Sc'mnc* and Art, and to tho political principles ol iho fouudcis. of lUu Amciicuu system of (jovurnmeiit. Its columns will contain original matter from distinguished contiihutors. Tlies'Z'*. of the tdieel&hall equal the' Largest Weekly" in tho State, and contain as much reading m iller. We are pleased to give nolice that a distinguished Chemist of the Stato has promised us occasional aittcles, which nlone will be worth the r nhscriftion. Tliti j Editorial Department will Contain spicy j matter of an independent character. Terms ?2, in advance. Address, Tkf^/-?AU7r r n ? *r/? mi;?^ivi\ IjIU rtt r,i' l I iN VJ-, Williamson Arjju*. May 21, 4?tf. j.u.tkiimih.mii At Iho "Marshall House Corner' i may bo found a large & general Assortment of Goods. Our STOCK GF Sugars, Coffee ami Tea is complett as, are our other lines of groceries We have a genoral stock of Hard ; "" consisting of In part, ITocs, Axes, Shovels, SpadeF Augers Rakes, Planes, Saws, Chicsl; Locks, &e., &e., TURPI: B llllkk Thousand pounds choice Country Bi I con, also : MACKEREL AND Herring by the Kit or Barrel. Floui ;dl grades. Meal and Grits constant ! ly on hand. Earthen Ware, from live Gallon Churn to : A HALF GALLON JUG April 9, 1SG9, 50, tf | ! Columbia Hotel ; COLUMBIA, S. 0. TIIE^ Proprietors lake plr-AMire in nn pouncing that this elegantly furnisl 0 ed lur-ii^hed Establishment is now open fc p the accommodation of guests. The tal>l ? will always be supplied wiili every deli. a?. of I lie senson?both frurn the New Yoi _ and Cliaiieston markets, and no efforts \vi be spared to gave entire satisfaction, in e (err respect, to our patrons. FIIE LUNCH in the refectory every day froi 11 uutil half past 12 o'clock. WJI. GORMAN, II. H. BADE^HOP, Proprietors. Ii M*y 14, 1S09, 4t 31 urnntTnn rnvvvn fluuut mis h 1 r IMIE Notes and Accounts of ROCHE if J- CHRISTIAN are in my hands f?r colle h lion. All persons indebted are requested come for word > ud settle, as longer iudulgeu caunoi be givco I G. McD. MILLER. ,e Jan 11, 1868, 39. tf : CARRIAGE A! WAG01 SHOP. " CHARLES C03 it n T"> EdPECTFULLY informs th? pulilio th II IV ho is uropnred to huilil to order, BU< OIKj=1 and LIGHT ROCKAWAYS. and to , _ all kind* of oAllRlAGE olid WAGON WOII . tit -holt notice; und on reasonable terras. J Dew work wirrsnted for twelve month*. Pvliiaory 25- 18?9. 44. If ie ,e BLACKSMITHING. in ' FRIDAY JACKSON WELL known in this eomroDoity as a skil ful worltmnn, will attend to 8iriT liwin upon Carriage*. Wnpm, Plantation Too _ MilK Enirinvs, id. ll'B terms are reasoaat xnd he woirauts bis work to bo equal to tl best. LV.t no orn -? i A-ouruary ?t)|ioov, u NICKERSON HOUSE S. O , FIRST CLASS HGTEI $3.00 PER DAY. Honw, re?r*<itiiH v aolioli* aW? of pobl pnlroWg*. FREE OMNIBUS to sod'fret* tJ M*MMn*MataM4Marib?dfKiiiMia!lpB4Ukfe4iHik^UMn CONGAREE > f . Sm : . Ooluzui'bla, JE>. O. Proprietor Two or Three Roller Sugar Cane Mills, of 10, 12 and 14 Inches Diameter, Manufactured to order on short notice. Also, Seventy Gallon Boilers. ! ^iSslSS. ' MANUFACTURER OF Steam Enaincs, Stem Boilers MILL G1'j A RING, of any kind, GRIST AND SAW MILLS Smutters, &c., &c., IRON AND BRASS CASTING TO ORDER ON HAND and for Side Clieap f?> Ca^li, one 25 Ilorse Power Rim > '.iut-ary Steam Engine and two Fine [toilers; one 10 Llorsu ditto; one Circular Sn\ M ill, complete. Constantly on linnd, nil sizes of Gin Gearing. A list of prices will lie furnished on np plication to tl.e Proprietor. All work warranted. TERMS CASH OX DELIVER1 t- April 30, 18G9, 1, 12m NOTICE" i DRUGGIST. COKESBTJUY, S. C., %\70ULD inform his friends .ind the puldi jr ? T thill lie just received a full ussorl ment of tli? vory brst f DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS [II / / k Varnisles, Dye Ms, Soaps, Extracts, ^ Perfumries PAPER, ENVELOPES, HAIR DIES AND RESTORATIVES t _ THE BEST QUALITYI AikI nil nriioles Qsually kept by Drngc'8 1 which ho ffors on llie most- reosnnable tern i Ii in'whole stock beinir j uhL Selected by DIt. V 0. NORWOOD.in Uullimoie and New Y?r In addition to his ve>y coni|ilete stock Drills flnil Chemicals, lie keep* constant c_ a supply of the very best qualities of to 0 ft *Tir>xr J0XIA1.YJJ X , _ WINE AND WMSKI1 II For the eick, and family use, lieintr recor w mended and teste.) by the physicians gen* ally. Physicians* prepcriptioi s and nil o derh filled with exactness, and any ui'tu called for riot on h >?d ptomptly ordered. Thankful foril?e very I bsr.il patronage h Hti<wed upon lrra during ihe pwst y? or hopes by the moat strict attention, to merii Ceontinuaiico of tlie. ?nin*, promising 10 ke constantly a supply of all articles needed I the puHic penerally. m Respectfully, | J. F, T0WNS1M Feb 12. 1869, 42?tf " TO THE 3?XJJ3LI< ; 1.1.1. mil Is. ... tfe T> E5PECTFTT1.LY iafornw the citiieos lie it Abbeville'Uiitlrict ih'at lie lias lucnl himself at Mount CaruieUiwharv he will pr? tiflf tlirt various branches of his profits.c and where ha will bq fyuud w4>en not. profe * siouoily engaged; ' * ' -4 ' * ' ' ' - ?:?!:.I -Ji I G. STQEPEL, WATCHMAKER Corner *f Broad and Jjckson Sue , . (Und/r Globe Holel,) lie JL W?toh*f Cloche U It* ^klivWi.^/iP w?tA?k cfeek*.4a*elry< B'ot wfcw'1 '* "ptiri?g , . > ' THE ABBE SEAL, SIGN & ] PROPRIE' TIIE subscribers would respectfully inform tl pkillfu) workmen, and all ilio nooeswry tnnl III AGES, I3UGG11CS AND WAGONS o?,i ?n IK'S*. All now work warrented for twelve months, ar for CASH, which we make to the purchaser's it PAINTING AND TRIMMI Particular attention will be given to the Painting gies, anil all contractu faithfully carried out. SMITH DEPil We have in our employ nn ffiictenl workman We have n Patent Tire-Shrinker with ! f?*ct iiicnrracy without ruliin-r, making tiio wen without?lhiu:iping the wheel in.the least. Pers would do well to remember that one-half the wl l>y cutting and shrinking in tho usual way. Sat where '.his machine is used. : CONSTANTLY ' NEW PiUOCiTES of the hest mateii d. Also, i Walnut and Drop Black C"ffins. The hearse appointed time, nnd nersonal attention given whe May 28, 1809, 5?tf KEEP II BEFORE ,W. C. HEWI At the Big Sign BROAD STREET, AUG IS THE FLACETO BUY CIlIiAP, TURE AND U !. BRANDIES, WfllSKIEM Ales, Porters, I IN CONNECTION WITII 1 LARGE RECTIFYING AND HEF. THE only Establishment of that kind, in nothing hut'Pure and Unadulterated L<q IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN L ~ To which tl:ey would call the attention of the t nil who will favor ihem with their patronage, tin in the Suulb. W. C. HI HEWITT'S GLOBE HOTEL, 1 One May 28. 1SG9, 8-3m 'JfllFH [c_ HAVE JUST RECEIVED I, FAMILY S CONSISTING of EVERY' ^ FIRST CLASS Grocery been selected with care and boi We will not bt; undersold wh goods are taken into considerat April 0, 1839, 60?If Tiffin REPAIRERS OF COTTON GINS, I HOUSE CARPENTERS ' \ THE subscribers would inform tbeir friends prepared, wi'.li competent workmen and r" Coilon Gin*, Threshers anil Fnns, nnd do t1~ From their long experience in (lie various braD of their ahilitv to nrivn BHtisfnniinn pnrl inm ? ? . n e- now receiving n supply of GTN MATERIAL,! >>0 that line. Work will be (lone on lite most re * ERY. <p They will alwavskeep on hand a good ?uppl OAK COFFINS. JOHN ENRIGHT. Auguxl 10, 18til), if ( ?3uX,S, ' 0 Formerly known ds Barnes' it Rocky River Mills.1 1 n i 'Jj. .++ . w :i I. 7 ; ?" f ! ^ on TT AVIWGbSOHMSMMEREST IN n ?1, .AA^EJCW $. J7 it ^Ver, f l*c(opt Jlta/ipejfpd of giving QOtiife, f ** hnd of inU^cing Iq- ihp grain-grinding,. g pnbjio , mV, RugseMow, Me*fr?, OHVEEf ' & YOUNO, enterprising. {mlu#triou?;ftjicl Mccopiojod^iicg youpg men wbo ?re, ,.. Al 1 * ' ? ^ ' ' ' Woll yrepared to Grind 8iw Fkiftb 1 " " ? " , -a;> r On ?bort notice and in' tli? beat of *f i? j^isaaEa?Z3B5rs mtE SHOP, ROBERTSON TOTEIS. ie public that they are prepared with eriuls for the manufacturing of CAR* other work pertaining to their busiid sold bt tho lowest figures possible, nerest. \tri nun a nrmr-niTm 1MJ lJJLr AJV?JJl.&iVJL. and Trimming of Crriagtt and BuglRTMEHT. in nil th* branches of this business.which we can shrink tires with parikest plncns stronger than before, nnt) nns who have tires that need shrinking lieel* are ruiued or materittlly injured isfaction is guaranteed in ererj job* ON HAND, Metallic Cases, Imitation Rosewood^ will attend funerals punctually at the' n desired. Wm\ TT & CO., No. 282, (JSTA, GEORGIA. XADULTERATED LIQUORS, SUCII A3 II?, GINS, WINK, litters, &c. nis HOUSE 13 A INING ESTABLISHMENT, tlie Southern States, where they make uora. They are also IQTJORS AND CIGARS, r?de. They defy competition, assuring lit they will sell cheaper than auy house CVVITT & CO., ?aro Red need to $3 Per Day, of tlio Best Hotels in the South. TTiff. i A FULL STOCK OT UPPLIES, THING usually kept in a r fctore, all of which have jght for CASH. en the QUALITY of our ion. Gtve us a call. =j tsw mm u? '^5' THRESHERS AND FANS, i AND BUILDERS. i and ilie public generally that they nr* an abundance of material, to REPAIR all wqtk in the liue of Carpentering, cliea of llieir business, tliejr feel Confidant o merit the publio patronage. They ar? ^nrl urA nranonlt\ tn ?ll VM ?V VACVM1V fw? wum lit asoniiblu terms?CASH ON . DELIY\y of READY-MADE WALNUT ?a4 D. B. SMITH. is 1 .. ) 1 pring and Summer Stock of Goods for Sale by Calhoun a jiilli, ? C/ ^IIE ?ul?criH*rt ju*i. r?C8i??d1 tiuir Spring and Summer Stooi, ?ed art now tpalvdoCMr talfcoie frUrifl* ?UiiottVerS. ' ABp W\ARjB, ' ax&A#I> mfc i *? *> r-\^ 2>?era$ ^2> r%EDl?ftfJt&k - i ! &S& * '?* f.'- ;; ' }T ir. 51