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" A'iTMfeRAltt CtJMOSITY. ^The following is one of the most ^remarkable compositions we lmve everiuov with. It evinces an ingenuity t>?. arrangement peculiarly its own. Explanation: The initial capitalsepell, 'OI}' boast is in the glorious Cross of Christ." The words in italics, when road from top to bottom and from hot torn to top, form the Lord's Prayer coiripVctb: Vnnwn llio pn.anM f rnflvn ntir fotlior Liner Yield us thy grsice, dear Q\ithcr f oin uhove, J31esb *19 with heart# tc/</cA feelingly can sin!?, ' "Oitr lifo tliou art for ever, God of Love 1" Aesuage our grief in love for CtnUt we pray. Siuco the bright prince of Heaven nud yiury did, Took nil our sii b and hallowd the display, Infant be ing, first a man and tli n was crucified. 5>tupend'i?H God! thy graee and jtotcer make known; In Jesus' name let all the world rejoice. Now labor in thy heavenly kingdom own That, blessed kingdom for thy paints //<cchoice How vile to come to thee wall our cry, Enemies \othy self and all that's thine, GraceWa onr wilt, wc live for vani'y. Loathing thy veiy be ing, evil in dctign, O God, ihj will be done from earth to heaven; Ilcclining on tlio go-pel let us live, Id earth from sin ddi&r ed and forgiven. Oh! as thynelt but tench us to forgive, TTnlfES Ws power temptation doth destroy, Sure t* our full into the depths of woe, Carnnl in mind, we've vol a glimpse of joy liaised against luaren : in u.t hope can (lew O yivc lis grave-and lead lis on thy wny. Shine 011 u* with thy love and give ui peace, Bo'f aiul t/i'.s siu that lise ayai'i^tue, slay, Oh! grant each day our trcnjiunt va may erase, F?rgivo our evil deeds Mai eft we do, . Convince us daily of th*m to our shame. Help B8 with heavenly bread, foryive us lo?, liecuvrent lusis, and uv'll mime thy uauif, In thy forgive neta we as s?ints can die, Sincc for vs and our trmpaxxrx so high, Tliy Son our Saviour, l>led on Calvary. Wise Sayings, i * , Tho following wiso sayings are Vrorth reading, remembering and preserving : Don't buy a patent right to sell again, for you will be more apt to give it away thau to sell it. Duy a farm wagon before a fine carriage?as a farmer, llio wagon you must have ; the curriugc is not indispensable. " Don't become security for him who waits for the sheriff, otherwise the ,-V * * ' sheriff may wait on you. t Don't starve your land; if you do you will grow lean. Dou't buy a piano for your daughters while your sons need a plow. Don't leave to memory what should be written ; it makes law-suits. Don't let j'onr horsc.s bo seen standing much at the beer-saloon ; it don'l look. ri?'ht- Tt. cn^ninmn J.. wt.vv^ CUOI/H-iVll Hi 0 1 the minds of Tight-thinking persons. And then it is not good for your hoi^es, and it may injure your credit and your person. Don't give any of your creditors a chance to dun you, especially deprive tho nierghant of this privilege by paying as you go. In this way you wjfH become an independent man.' .'Keep good foncef, especially linofences ; they promote good fecliugs between neighbors. If you have a yoke of oxen don't be ashamed of them and giv:o your note for a span of horses. -It won't pay? . , < A decent, substantial clothing for your children, promotes their comfort, augments their happiness,makes them think better of themselves, und keeps the doctors away. , "When.tho labors of the day arc ended, let good books and newspapers invito ther youngsters to tho sitting room. Make your sitting-room the most attractive aud comfortable room in tho house. r When you ^have built a good house don't li$e out off <loors or in a smoky kitchen. i Dpp't plow th<i,iur, bat your soil. .' ' Doti't demand tribute of tko dead. Don't take a serpent by the t^il> it i is dangerous business. Abstain from making clothes for fishes. x* - Never let it be your vocution to tqach a pig to play on a flute. 'Never change a fly into an ele Never let the Bnow Jay on your r ~~r /?rw rr ! " *T side-wajks until it freezes, and then i Lrakd yotur ahovol in trying to shovei it oJL i ? Wigndr,: an ana. lytical chemist in England, had been studying Leviticus, and concluded that th^/^ ash^s of atf heifer"?I., 6. animal charcoal?arftf block! pouredi i out npon Che "ground?i. e., blood and ; clay fcU'jawAed tdgether, would maker , an excellent purifier. He tried his mixture in tbftft^six thousand gallons of sewerage andpti rifled it in tWently , minutes; the .ro^fdhuiii fOtfbd to be worth twice the epqt pf. t^o oxpbri- 1 ment. It has. always bpen n:m>?tery how,4W '?aC)nfieial dourfc of the teni- 1 pie was keplffmri/tfod Mf-Wghtfr's 1 ; Jff Y. Observer. {jgx 9yti*ilCf $$ ?*I ' ii u. pint of milk until^iMioJfce ^tends** * A<Jdf?^itt'oft'?ld(mllfcy/bs?t ^> flve \ ^ ^ /White . BT)d 4 stir the podding altogether aad bake / h*??W!?&mm .J A small allowance at home is much U better thana largo one Abroad; * c ? * -- - f.- miiwfi'i ' ..?liau.'-Lt-Vir^.-. A REMARKABLE CONVERSION. y About forty years ago, wlicn the Writer had charge of achurchiu the north of England, the following remarkable ease came under big notice: A man, named Robert Graham, who supported himself and family Vk.i* ?1 - r i/jr uauung win iu imu city ironi n distance of nine miles, was awakened to n sense of his guilt and (lunger by the following circumstance: While traveling along with his team, a gentloman on horseback passed him on the road. After advancing a few miles, the subject o] this notice came to a creek on the road, which had been considerably swollen by recpnt rains. Here lit found some friends drugging out from the turbulent waters tho dead body of the gentleman who had jnst passed him. . The occurrence made a powerful impression on his mind, and brought home to his linnrt with irrnsisMlilo fori-n tliosn words, "Ye know neither tbe da^ nor the hour." This might have been, as in too many instances, a mere transient impression, which passes oil* and leaves no permanent trace behind it; but in this case it was otherwise. .It was, as the event proved, a dart from the Almighty?the sword of his spirit penetrating his heart. He returned home in the evening, deeply burdened with a sense ol his guilt, and with the awful thoughts ol death, judgement, and eternity lying heavy on his heart. lie was a "stricken deer," and could not extract the shaft. After putting away his horses, lie spent some tirn'e in his stable in his prayer to God, crying for mercy, ami seeking relief ironi the darkness and distress of his soul. lie was a man, I would inform the reader, who was, as we sny a good moral liver, free from any 5'uoo i rof, umusu iuuM, Huuur, coinfortablc, and improving in liis worldly circumstances; but he bad lived till this time in the cutire neglect of his soul and of the things of eternity; living without hope, without God in the neglect of his Bible and of all other means of grace. But now be lind* this will not do. He is like Christian iu Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress? when nrst awakened to a sense of his danger, and to an apprehension of the destruction ami overthrow of the city, he hastens to make his escape; but no evangelist appears to direct him whither to flee. Burdened and overwhelmod, he knew not where to go, or how to get lid of bis burden. 'tile wept and trembled; and not being able longer fo contain, ho brake out with a lamentable cry, sayiug what -ahall I do?" The Sabbath' came nn mul Vi#> - >- ' ' went to church, to him heretofore a strange place, hoping to obtain some relief there. lie wondered about from church to church for weeks and mouths, but found no relief from bis oppressive load; his mind still in darkness; spending hours in his stable in the night, crying to God for' mercy and deliverance. At last the writer sought an interview with ?[im, and found him under deep-concern, bnt-greatly in the dark as to the plan of salvation. lie was warned against the spirit of self-righteousness; that there wa3 reason ' to fear he was''ftfiplri n:?ir enlr-oAirtrt t\.? +1. ~ 1 rrv?mmi * M^tvu UJ lUU WUL At) of tfielaw." "The way of life, the oh^. way through the precious blood of the ftede6iiier,"was set before him and urged -Upon his attention; and after reading , the scriptures and prayer- he was Jeft to his own reflection, and to ti\e guidance of the Spirit of grace. *\ After the next interview shortly after^ he said with great earnestness, **'You think I arti ilelf righteous ; but I tell you thoracis nothing I would not do or gife, if I could only get find, of this ? burden ed distressed souT;" ttiua wliile discla'miug tlic fact, cmncnig the very Spiritwtycfes kept Jevfs, and kiqepa th^tjsantia j-fctill, from enjoying the peace of' the gttspcfc' "dJ '* -iv-* '<*'->*? lie continued in,t|i^ state of darkness for ^gplk*, ? this, but still earnestly seeking $ght in attending on thef-> preacbirc .of- the word and tfiV'iAdotfa J*?atfd' # grace. At Ieiigt^K*^l$P^&d Qo4 t<> open his eyes f&X, jbijyhsgifKto see and to feel that there M'l^ JtfVpo for a sinner bat in th^ foil anjffjffivflvatjon of the gOB$tf hfojMray j Jear nest ng, till,jiEe jBanyan s 'IHtgrj^a, he same in suzirfcVVf the .eftfes. OhJ then rf. | "Then was Christiangfad and lightsome, and said with a merry heart, i 'II? hath given rest by his sorrow, ! and life by his death.' Then hostood , still awhile to look and wonder; for it was very eurpifeing to him that tho sight of the cross should thus ease him of his burden. lie looked therefore, and looked again, even till tho springs that wore in his head sent the waters down his cheeks,. Now j be stood looking and weeping, behold threo shining ones came to him, and ' 1-! * !iL t - .? nuuu-u iiiui wiiu, -ri'ttcc ne 10 nice so the first said to him, 'Thy sins be ' forgiven thee;' the second stripped him of bis rags, and clothed him with a change of raiment; the third also t set a mark on his forehead, and gave ; him a roll with a seal upon it, which he bid him look on as he ran, and > (hat he should give it in at the celes t tial gate; so they went their way. Then Christian gave three leaps for [ joy, and went 011 singing: ! -'Thus f.ir Jiil I oome laden with my sin, > Nor coulJ iiuglit. uis?- this yrit filial I wns in, ; Till 1 cuuie liiiher. What a place U ibid! Must here be liii; beginning of my blis* I Must hero the burden fall from off my buck iI Must here the striugs that bind .it to me i crackf Blest cro;s! bkst eepulchcrs! blest rather be The man tliat there was put to sliamc foi me I" This man not only believed, hut he obeyed, lie set up the worship ot God in his lhmily ; publicly professed his faith ; joined himself lo the disciples; becamc a regular attendant on all the services of the sanctuary : frequently led in the prayers of the church ; and continued to grow in the grace and in the knowledge of our of our Lord ain.1 Saviour Jesus Christ. There was something peculiarly humble, sincere, and earnest in hi* prayers. The long season of darkness and distress- which preceded his reception of the truth, have character to.the whole of his christian life. He never seemed to forget that he was taken from the fearful pit and from the miry cluy by the marvellous grace of God, who had Bet his foot firmly on the rock of salvation. lie lived somo hears an humble consistent, devoted, and earnest disciple of the Lord Jetsus, when God took him home. This man was an example of* con vietion unci wakening without the ordinary means of grace; but wo see even here bow needful the instrumentality of God's people was to instruct and direct this humble inquirer, and lead his foot into the way of pcaee. Let ministers of the gospel learn their duty, to seek out, instruct, and guide the feet of such into the paths of salvation.?Presbyterian and Index. Thrashing Wheat as Drawn from the Field.?Where it can be done, i rliirt ifi nnniipat inno^lir ?* **! most economical plan. If portable steam engines were as common as they will be in a few $*ears, there would be no difficulty in thrashing as drawn from the field. Two extra men is all that is needed. But wo now require two extra teams also, and liicsc are not always lo be had. Ono roan can pitch as fast as any ten-horse machine can thrash. Our planjias been to have tbree wagons, and two teams, with one man to each wagon, who loads and unloads. "\Vc built a small stack bjT the eide of the machine, holding perhaps a load, on which the man ntands who cuts the bands. While changing wagons, bheaves are ft?nm f V?a ~ ? ' ' atuiu lliu oiugn, PU HS UUb to stop tho mac?nc. Let the farmer give up all idea of doing any regular work himself, and attend to the changing of the wogons and furnishing the sheaves, and there will be no; trouble. Tut a. steady man in tho I field to pitch, and a load will always be ready to take the placo of the empty wagon. There are men enough around tho machine to run the empty wagon out of the way,and tho other is in its place, throwing oC wheavcB in loss than twO minutes. There is a little excitement about it, when., everything goes right, that fcuuiuiaies activity. With favorable weather and on a large farm we would never thrash wheat in any other way. W.berq thero is sufficient barn-room, thrash out of doors and put the straw in the barn. It is then safe, andean bo f\d out more conviently and with J^ess waste than from the stack.' r; ?' ' _ - * _ " r - . -*J.j ill*.!*;?:?r- ? . Curious Discovery in Medicine.?^ Dr. Humboldt, nephew to t^e late iuubm-iuub urertnan, in Ins practice-at Havana, has ascertained that the poison 06 tho scorpion tribe is a remedy for the yellow fever. He inoculated'two thousand fourhunited ahd 6evonty-eight mon of thejni^tvy and paval garrison ; six hundred and seventy-six afterwards caught thp ftver, of whom no more than sixteen Xetr-A dlBtinga^h^ Frejicbj^an, M. De<?a?TfeJl?,^v|ri^g^?5^ esel facts cited by one Dr. JDeamartis, coma-giwi afflicted with rheumatism, which kept day^-in picking j?p? handfiil ot KfiCH)* ^ tUe.wristi ! pearance t)f tho malady has been curcd by a similar meafhs; and by a wasp sting,on the neck of M. DeGasperin, an attack of bronchitis was overcomo. 7 <? Carriage Bolts for Rivets.?A great many people are not awaro that carriage holts of almost any desired length or sizo may he obtained .at hardware stores, for only a few of each, by the dozen or by the gross which will ho chcaner than tho nrice paid lor rivets. Besides this fact, si carriage bolt of email 6izo which will subserve a much more satisfactory purpose than a rivet, as the burr can bo screwed up tighter than anything can bo drawn up with a rivet, ifivets are often put through pieces of wood whon making farm gates and implements, for the purpose of keeping the parts from splitting. In many instances rivets arc utterly worthies.-*, as they do not draw the parts tightly together. With carriage holts the parts could bo kept satisfactorily light as last as tho wood may shrink. Sanitary Commissions, if they performed their duties according to the the strict letter of the law, would find an abundance of minor sources from which arise nameless dangers, to the public health. They should extend their inquiries to tho recesses outside and inside of houses occupied by numerous tinnilioQ fiinl ? /? ?!.I 4 J tl.tvt ?? villi! HIVJI illiu j that the neglect that springs from obistinaey and ignorance in tilings thai jonc would suppose every reasoning i being would properly understand, is, I he true cause ol' half the epidemic disease that conies in the hot season. Here are thousands who cannot be persuaded to keep the house sinks and sewers covered, but leave them open to pollute the entire surrounding atmosphere, and so poison the neighbors who are more careful. In hosts ol eases, the adjoining houses, in this way, become uo better than ventholes or chimnies to mephitic fumes that will make a delicate, person ill in five minutes. Chloride of lime should be made a daily sine qua non, and the most stringent regulation" be imposed to sccurC exemption from this most unnecessary evil. In many thing* like these, we arc far, far behind the better regulated European communities. Many a mar ringc begins -like tli rosy morning, and then falls away like a snow-wreath. And wI13-? Ticca use the married pair neglect to l>c as well pleasing to each oilier after marriage as before. Endeavor to always please one another; lv.it at the same time keep God in your thoughts. Profcpsor Faraday has demonstrated that the electricity during the combustion of a few grains of charcoal or a common candle, would, if arranged mi zv i-uiiuiiuoiis circuit, cxcecu Hint ol tho most powerful haUorics. NfCKERSON HOUSE ' COLUMBIA, S. O , FIRST CLASS HOTEL. $3.00 PER DAT. WM. A. WRIGHT Having tl;? rn.inHgcr.ient of thi< tiocKC, ropjMTliith nrilic:i8 n elmr* of pu'iJii t> ?l roiiagt!. Fit Eli OMNIBUS t* and fi?ua the lioti!. Nov. 'G.1SG8, 28?3m Saddles, Bridles, Harnccs, Collars and Saddle Bags. FR bale by N J. KNOX k Co.. May 7, 1360. 2?tf MML Our business hfiTing increncid so winch (hut rre find ourselves jus?liGed in fyr^ishing our mill ntiew entirely with the most modern roncliinery of larger capacity th*n the old, we offer the following n;<med articles at rery reduced prices, i>ome of which if* as good as any in u?e ia tiie District. Persona neadincr such will find it to their interest (o examine what we offer at much less than real ruine. X Four Foot Burr Stone, (runrter,) hh good hs now, n?v?r having been iise?l but very liitlo, and in of as good grii ?? my Burr Stone in the country ?wiirbe |*old h? a barfftiin. [ 1 Pair four foot Corn Stones, considerably tvmu, but would nerve at a mill doing ordiuary pood biiMiiess for' a longtime. Tlie grit hi the very best, nnd ni.?ke3 excellent meal?will hie Bold very Mw.- ... . ... 1 good Smnt Machine. This is a rale chance to buy a veij good Sa*ulter, at IrA^jhafiJtalf.Utft original cost. 2- Hill Spindles, With Patent Collar* and Balance Iroas, complete,' all naw?-will he sold oheap. i J p. , X Cogwheel, hf wgmente, will be sold- less tliao half. Unoriginalcost. i 2 FinionSr (naw)^? run with the above Cogwheel; whien Will toork on the mill .npindl^ alluded to- flbpve, Will be> sold fbr'leni than fialf the original edit.' i 2 Cast Iron Water Wheels, W good pateof, *efy' chenp J Boi?u?-caoth, w?\turmmq P b?rn?ui.ftl m i > I mMr tokWj ?'v| -* l^ /S ir.rvrTi 4 -S.WOVJ; /fyfc. SI DEB; 6BOULDEBS, - OAS^ ? JTmrt received by ,. ,-1 *?; p#i^pa*3 1 w^iYr^ii^irt jtfnr -f tihiirfiiiiiTf rnmmmamitM nn tuttmy LTJBIN'S Genuine HastacMef Extracts, (The Real FruDcli!) JOCKEY CLUB. VIOLFiTTE and ROSE GERANIUM. For Sale l>y WHITE BROTHERS. April 30, 18G1)?1-tf CROQUET, CROCIU I.T rpHFi season for playing ibia popu'ui jl has como. Any out! nettling u sot can bo Eii|?plie<l by culling o>i WHITE BROTHERS. April 30, 1809? 1 - if . WEEDING fiOKS PLANTERS ncuiiin^ >uiv uf lliv above w ill f.iiJ a largu f.lui k of llit'iu lit iliu Bturo of WHITE BROTHERS. April 30,1SG9 ? I-if \ViTl lE BTUJTnli US WOUI.D oaII pppci:il attention to their very extensive aim k of STAPLE DRY GOODS. J Domestic Goods, of all kinds, LINEN DUCKS AND DRILLS, at all prices, SUMMER TWEEDS & MIMES, COTTONADES AND KENTUCKY JEANS. April 30. IPf.O. 1, tf SHOP. CHARLES COX Respectfully inform* in* public thm hs is to build to order, BtTCIG1ES ?nd LIGHT ROCKAW \YS. nad to d?nil kind* of oAKIUAGB uml Vk \OON WORK Rt hi>rt notice; nr.'] on rejmitiil.lt terms. All new work w-u rantctl for t mvuths. February i!5. 18?'9. 44, tf ELACESMITHING. FRIDAY JACKSON, IVE1.L kuowo in thltrcornnnnity as a *U\1I ?* ful wifrkmiTn. mif alteii4 to Srni-hv.'ni k upi?n Carringe*. W^urtis, Plantation Toole. Milla, Rtiein<b, Ac. ITis leims are reasonable rid h? wan aula lus work to ba equal to the best. February 23,1883,' 44, If .. < ' 1 ?: HE- ?* ?* A fnll .:T? -T>sr^r^li?,7%-^E8, WHISKIES . ": > ' - v ' ' , v iWHITE GOODS'. JACK* >Nlv.lS, C'ambiics, l'Uiu White Swi-.H, Striped jiikI Checked Swi'9, ; Nainsooks :md Mull Musliti9} While I'm pies, I . isdi Linens Stripe J Linen Collars and Cuff*, Swi-s ami Jaeonet Triminiriii'S, 1 S^iss Puffin"*. Tliis is an article onI :irely new ; v- ry extensively usol by the ladies for making and ttimmiug Spencers i and Bodices. A i?re.ii variety of Linen Elgin^s Frillitiuo. RuHliugs, Tapo Trimming-', dtc. ' All the above found at W HITE BROTHERS. April 30, 1300?1-tf Shoes, Hats, Calice's, Pant Stuff, Osnaburgs, Shirtings and Factory Yarn. FOR sale l>y J. KNOX A Co., M.iy 7, 1SG9. 2?tf CROCKERY, G L A S & W A RE HARDWARE and ROCKET CUTLERY FOR S!\le by J. KNOX A Co., M:.v 7, 1SGO, 2?if OLD BOURBON. WE liaro for sale at Ninety-Six, S. C.. a ?>ior article of ptire Ikuii lioit \Vhis-k?v, made at Ashlutid Distillery, Lexington, Ky. JAMES ROGERS,.Jr. k BROS. Mav 21, 4?if. N0TI0E THIS! THR Not nii.1 Accounts of HOCHE <fc I'HIllsTlAN art in my hands for cullcci ii?n. All con* ii:?lrl>i?d ?r<* requvt^d to . come forwHi-<l 'md adlte, as longer iudulgeuc , cauuol b? glTCD G. McD, MILLER. Jan 17, 181.3. ??, ?f CARRIAGE AND WAGON CONGAREE IKON WORKS Oolxiinl^i.i, S. O. Proprietor. Two or Three Roller Sugar Cane Mills, of 10, 12 and 14 Inches Diameter, Manufactured to order on short notice. Also. So.vfinlv fJ-allnn Boilers. MANUFACTURER OF Steam. Engines, Stean Boilers, MILL GE AIIINof any kind, GRIST AND SAW MILLS, Smuttcrs, &c., &c., IRON AND BRASS CASTING TO ORDER. ON HAM* and fur Side Clieap for Ca*li, otie 'i"t Ilorse l'ovver Sta'iunary St<-Hin Ktisrme and two Flue Boilers ; one 10 l!or*e ditto; one Circular Saw Mill, complete. Constantly on linnd, all sizos of Gin Gearing. A list of pricps ?ill be furnished on application t*> the Proprietor. All work warranted. TERMS CASH OJV DELIVERY. April 30, 1600, 1, 12m D R U G G I S T. COKESBTJRY, S. C., %VTOt'LD inl->rm his fricn<ln i?nd public t t.lint It- hnr jtut received * full asaortinpnt of the Tevv Weal DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Vai'iMes, Bye Stuffs, Soaps, Extracts, ^PSrfumries, PAFES, ENVELOPES, HAIR nirs Awn rprthritiv/cq t\ ?* ?*# III.W Villi I I I UU V THE BEST QUALITYAn<l all ariicles osnnlly krptby Drll(^e'?,',. which he dlfi-n on thr moat reas^nuM# icmi?, his whole ttoi-k bi'iiiK juxt srlfclrdhy I)R W. O. SORWOOD.in Kuiiiaioie anil New York. In rfditioii to hi? reiy enmplete slock of Drug* tmd Chemicals. lie keep* eouaUnUy a supply of the very beat qualities uf BRANDY, U'lNIi AM! ttlSffl, For the sick, find family use,. boiug tecommetided nnd tested by the physicians generally. Physicians' prescriptions end ell or lpin filleti with tiactni*f>, and any article t-nllvd fnr uet on huud promptly,ordered. . . . Thitnkfi'1 r ilic r?-r\ 1 patronage befti'Kr'l U|. lrni'duiiDg the pn?t y*ar he hopes by ;lie nio#t unci- attention, to men' u cniitiiiQ<<iic? <jt I lie ttniiie, promising to kcc-p constantly a eujply or all articles needed by the puMie ut'Derally. ll<?peat fully, J. F. TOWNSLND. ' Feh 12, 18fi0, 42?If TO rHE PUBLIC y w ^ ^m ?IT{T 5 * * Respectfully informs the citizens o Abbeville District that he hat loomed himself at Mount Carmel, wli*t> he "will* practice tli* ration* branches of his profession, and where he will La found wbeu not professionally engnged. Mount Carmel, AhbovilU District. April 1 1869, 49, 8.m* G. STOEPEt, WATCHMAKER, AUaUOTAV J&rA.: [ zT? All WtkWof Wstfelies, Cio^kt. JrfWeliy.'fipco jt and Eye-Glaase? sold. , '^q, , f P?r?oo<il attention pfcii Wtt* repairing'#f watchf?. " JWfTISTWlT : t '. y^-it " \i U ". -' : ' !' ' -' jt Bii'Su ?M"!' .' ,p? ? t; jamr* " j t?nl v.-h. 1 ihfir tsUaniM i't Miiptaiiis: Offie. bit? Dr. Prfplter'a DHni tWMtt'' a * ^"j'|; .'''' T-'^| " . , v ' , , \ mffvui ""i'I ' '* -' - , - 111 gsaaataa ags wftumy THE ABB1CARHIAQE SEAL, SIGN PROPRIE T1IE sobscribors would * rcppcelfully inform ll skillful workmen, ami nil t!>e neceswery inn uiAUU.-i. UUUUlliS JUSU YY AUUiSS, and all lies*. All now work warrented for twelve months, at for CASH, which we make to the purchaser's it PAINTING AND TRIMMI Particular attention will he yiven to the Paintiog gics, and all contracts laithfully carried out. SMITH DEPiS "We have in o?ir cmpW an efficient workman We have a Patent Tire-Shrinker with ft-ct nccurracj without rolling, making tiio wea without dhmaging thr wheel in the least Pura< would do well to remember that one-half the wl bv eutting and shrinking in tho usual way. Sat where this machine is need. C0H3TABTLY NEW BUGGIES of the host material; Also, Walnut and Drop 1'lack Ceflius. The hearse 'ippotiilfd time, and personal attention given whei May 28, 1800. 5?tf JL' JLdL .A. W. C. HEWI At the Big Sign BROAD STREET, AUG1 IS THE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP. PURE AND U; BRANDIES, WHISKIES, fl Ales, Porters, B IN CONNECTION WITH T * LARCiE RECTIFYING AND EEFJ r?^IlE oiily Establishment of that kind, in I 1 nothing but Puro ond Unadulterated Liqi IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN U To which I hey would call the attention of the li ?ll who will favor them with their patronage, tha in tho Suulh. W. C. HE HEWITT'S GLOBE HOTEL, V 1 One ( Mnv 28. 1SG9, 8 ?3in JOHN* 00 HAVE JUST RECEIVED FAMILY SI CONSISTING of EVERY! FIRST CLASS Grocery been selected with care and bou, AVe will not bo undersold whe rrnnfT-J nm iaton intn /?Anc.i/ln?niI . ^ w am ilM?'? 3^M April 9, ]8')9, 50? if mm % REPAIRERS OF COTTON GINS, ' HOUSE CARPENTERS . THE subscribers would inform their friends t prepared, wirli competent workmen and ai Cotton Gin% Threshers and Fans, nnd do all From tlieir long expert-nee iu the various branch ?*? j+SI ,! fhftv/otity ft few aettlemantB: to.^'', woU-^w- . ^ ^ ' 0l* .. v~ ^''" '* ' ' / , .), ' ' ' . ' I 'rttii'-1 -- - fiatfi"iii^..'., of their ability to give satisfaction, nnd trust to i now r* ceivi?<r n supply of GIN MATERIAL, nn Mint line. Work will be done ou tho must reas EUY. Tliey will a'wavs keep on hand a good supply OAK COFFINS. JOHN ENRIGHT. Aiigunt 10, 1809, if * Olffi fSBl II Formerly known as Barnes' Rocky River Mills. ^ ? ? prep?i . : 'oua of Having sold my interest if . BARNES' MILLS, on Rucky f HAL ver; I adopt this method of giving iioft!'? and of introducing to the gririn-grij'J'Pfc HAQ. poldlh my 8uccex?ob," Messrs. <<j^VER & YOUNG, enterprising, indiwtr*"? *T,dM ! Hccomaiociaiicg young men wbo*r? y/ All of . for 6 Well yrepared to GrUd Grain an4 Saw Pl**&.' " " .8 fcodmo?::>. f$.'37t.zr ; On short notice And in ,?*e .Jbeet of atyle. MRr ft^ I ram fqr,,thf #fpH IibA^ipitroii^nW?t*foW:.l^t^we4i ?nd, ? UL Ut?t tfr?t nnt _ reOaive the. i*^AI ITELLE ROBERTSON, TCRS. 10 public that they are prepared with (trials for tho manufacturing of CARI other work pertaining to tkeir buai* 1 ] sold at the lowest figures possible, iterest. NG DEPARTMENT. and Trimming of Crriages aod Bugp lRTMENT. in all the branches of this business^ which we can shrink tires with perkest plncos stronger than before, and >ns who have tires lhat need shrinking teels are ruined or materially injured isfactiou is guaranteed in every jobHAOT, Metallia Tniiioiin? J ..? ?<* IUII XllUOU TV UUU| will attend funerals punctually at the i desired. film"! TT & CO., No. 282, JSTA, GEORGIA. SADULTERATED LIQUORS, SUCH A3 IUMS, GINS, WINES, itters, &c. HIS HOUSE 13 A XING ESTABLISHMENT, ,lie Southern States, where thtj male# tors. They are also [QUORS AND CIGARS,, ado. They defy competition, assuring t tlie'y will sell cheaper than auj house nTT ~r m n?? n ? i vv i l l <36 UU., are Keduectl to ?3 Per Day, jf. tlic Best llotels in the South. FTco. A FULL STOCK QJF UPPLIES, . ^IIING usually kept in a ktore. all of which have ght for CASH; : a the QUALITY of our jn. Gtve us a call. & 00* SMITE ? -" # rHRESHERS AND FANS. AND BUILDERS. ind the public generally that the ** 0 ?biin<Jance of material, to RjfPAIJR 1 work in. the line of CarpAtnring. e* of their business, they feeM?flfidenk "nerit the public patronages They are (1 are prepared to execnlf *' in unable terms?CASII,^ DELIYof READY-MADS WALNUT m4 D. B/SMITH. ing anf Summer Stoo-k of Qoo^ Tor * Sale by i---liiDo- i>T nn ,il* lUlMiHllH., Calhoun's Mills, S. C. B ?nhaerib?rfl hfljr* jmt. received their Spring and Summer Stock, aed are now 1 red to offer to their friend* a?d cnatomcri ' the largest and choiceit Stocka of PRY GOODS, CZOZHmG. W WARE, CUTLER#, ' r, . * : > wAwcr>#QQi>$% nS AND SHOtiS, ' ^ ' I.. :. 43B0CERIKS. VUGS AND MEDICINES,* I ' wftiolf tKey'wiU sell Urwfor ctab'Chaap ' r .r. ,W. D- MARS * CO. ;iUfl, 81; 18(0, 8m . - 1 /" 1 J ' tr AniiivrAtiti r . t5LT&? HAftWA&tftf dlrffti Iraporlalioa ; Aoivio?n B?rrfw?r9 ojf ?U kind#, . " VSW^S^ffiSftTSi 11^ W wiT^StUr fco^TON nliy^ y, .f ^ - VI v ;>'\-. j it..