Abbeville press. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, August 06, 1869, Image 4
?HE ETERNITY OP QOI\ 1
\ . *T J.
A DAM5II UV-MN*.
I/.voly i.-? enitli, in opul/Mi^,
Ai.<l h-QTon'rt irtn^i.uirul is stun
Tli-y h? a thull w:ix 1*1. b>* n-nt.
Shall p.tiub, Iht'Cgh llioir ic'y be lon?_r.
Ttu vflio fru.ii notliiitjj cu'U J ih??m Jiis n<.d.
llrniaitu the lauio, ia tl<*> t-lcn."', iioil.
?10 tinijf um'9?, iiiiJ ?>re fl>o roiritl ?un
To world o.? woiJJ j;nv? 1 and light? j
lire iifin spmrjj F ,j^ tw wbut God had dotif i
And glo'ifv ,iis? love ft'id iiiight? ? i
?ro the r <(pt s'ruph grandly breathed Ood>
. pi iilse,
'il? lived, iho l.oid t>i* evetlnitiug days.
If a! 1 thing* in the wli'rlof fieicesf. ivo,
Wore wildly trampled, torn ami crushed;
If the wholo itnivcjd'i, in gull's of lire.
To hi eous iu'in madly vushc.l;
If Nulure's sweetest. mble>t w??r?* to die,
C|nd ttpi would bj Lis owu otoridly.
exilic win nnd shines beirgn, po?:? riewu,
Day cha&Glh iiight, ii'gbt cl.u->ei!i day;
?q.'ib j?oun? lu-r ti\ quilts, wchib her gorgeoti?
crown;
Then h, crown, nlh.e iltcny.
"Wliutis imiti- iiMly, bul change iinim'i.sof
Y?t vuii<:3 not Uod's being. high, iuUucS
yon, God. Thou ai t iniiiiutiiblo. nnd Tbou
J)t fie<t I)cuih. ni.>l *u?ruc?t Tim? ;
JSever shall my hop* l>c lers Liigi.t than now
Pur iiB foundnti >n is sublime.
father, Thou lm*t been our K.-deemer great,
And Tbou will be our liod coiupussi' uute.
Then 1ft all earthly gladness fade, depart,
And l?-t all caithly liop**a grow dim;
^etfr to my lips ihc vy of anguish dart.
And let my eyes in sor'"?,'w swim ;
In joy, affliction's fiy niul leur shall end ;
?Lou GoJ, cuiisuleM, Thou, Immoitu! lYicud.
- -. ? i
From tho Lutheran and Visitor.
"Owe No Man Anything."
t wish through Ihc columns of the
JsUlheinn and. Visitor to a<ldrcss a few
plain words to a class of delinquents
whose remissness is now casting r.
dark (shadow athwart the hearts and
homes of some of my most esteemed j
nnd faithful co-laborers in the ministry
of reconciliation. As a dininlemUo j
party, having no ground of complaint |
on my o?1i behalf, I wish to say just
(iiouy/t, and hope tho editorial scissoiv
will not spare, should I pass that
limit. j
The injunction quoted above, from I
Paul's letter to tho .Romans, enforce;*!
the duty of strict honesty in our deal
ings with our fellow-men. The
Christian is to bo scrupulously exact,
jiot wilfully to go beyond tho stipu1
M rwl 1 !?0 A in !*'* ^ ? - ' * ' " ~ ' '
niuu in liiu jiviiiiiiica use 01 iih
ineans or credit of another. It were
\> *ttcr, far belter, could sui-h;in arrange*
mcnt be made, that no man should
owe another at all, t\nd that all business
transactions should be a simple
exchange of eijnivolont values, Lut ii
credit must be used, let it bo done in
good faith, and so as not in the loa^
to injure or defraud our creditor*.
Ho man CJ\n be a true disciple of Jesus
Christ, who designedly fails to pay
Jiis just debts, or who negotiates loans
with no prospect of paying them ;
nor can ho be a Christian who avail*
himself of some quibble or technic: lily
?f law to avoid meeting his pecuniary
obligations, whether to an impoverished
editor or a still more impoverished
preacher. Can ho bo an honest
man, a conscientious, honorable or
good man.in any sense of these words,
who makes "promises to pay," which
ho docs not intend to icdcem, or
which he neglects to honor, on maturity
? IIow would such n man tjtand
at the counters of our merchants or
our hanks? "Would ho not very soon
fce branded as one that no man should
trust? "What estimate, then, shall be
put upon the character of a man who
subscribes for a paper, or pledges himself
for a certain amount towards his
pastor's support, and yet refuses or
peglects, upon any pretext, to meet
the obligations $ assumed ? Can 1
' Jio"1)? pronounced a man of God?
Nay, vein y I For this would bo' to
call "evil good, and good evil." lie
.iiueus 10 "repent And be converted/'
if ho would "escape the damnation of
hell." One of the essential elements
?f true j-epentenoe is the restitution,
to the extent of our ability, of all thai
we havo dis^oufiBtly obtained or reruined
fi??m the possession qf others.
"When our I(ord bid Zaceheus oome
down from* the sycamore tree, that
.^repenting Publican, standing in that
immaculate pre?cnce; said: " Behold,
Iiord, the half of my goods I give to
$hQ Tpoor; and if I. have taken anything
from any man by false aceuaar
tion, 1 restore him fourfold." Jrlas.apy
jnan license tc^ 'rendo^less** fruits meet
Jiiili-i
,T? ..fv.vwivs- man uiu iuill JJUIITCCTll
iaxjjutherer ia r remfarte had,
had unjustly withheld from others ?
Certaiuly not I .".pron^pt pro-fession
of Zaceheua iM-omf.his conversion."
No lees p^oof 'that gr?Qt
floral change ? - necessary no*rf
fMen who will}n$y and yrrqjjgfyJiy,
retain what belongs to others, qr dor
jfratrfl Otheri, 'JCUiyW ane mberft ot &.
Church, and amy pro&s%to ^eX^fi% ,
tiane/but^hej^
tree is known by lis fruH?;M and
pow also " the a?9 is laid at the foot
rygfctf -.iiC- jilLSJS&SSS "
In th^ JlltCmises, howj
liee <rf ftome ot qut Church councils,
aod con^tgatei-r^ YThU*t ve(
wonld AL&ft6sA
smtiUU&SSSi. :
-tvbW aro thV ;
uiggnrdlinesp, or that of their couu-,
il.s, ik portion of that wblcli ^ot
only jtromhetf, but Svliieh if.ii9 bean
Jtarly purchased by- tho toil, montft'i
and ^liysical, of llioso who have
si'VVcd thorn- in tho Gospel. TUetie
laymen feel in honor bound to pay
,their laborers in tho field or shipt Is
it right, then, to "keep back tho hire"
of those who labor lor their solvation?
Does ii conform even with the elastic
morality of the world? If not, how
nmch jess js it accordant with the
strict ir/hpri'y inculcated in the Gospel
? They have no more right to retain
one penny of their pastor's stipnlatecl
salary than tho highwayman
would have to slop him in his rounds
of mercy, over mountain and valley;
anil UemuiiU his purse or wall*]), if lit)
possessed either, whirl) lattex* #0 by
no means u matti s of eoursc.
Ami vet nitiny of these self-denying
pasors, have various sums, of long:
-laiiil.'n^, still duo them for services'
f.iithfully rendered?hi t no vflbrt is
made to pay them; ami in some eases'
t here really becius to exist no seuso of
obligation to do so. Alas lor the honesty
and piety of such professed chrislinns!
Does not the omniscient eye
of Ilim who hears the cries of his
defrauded servants, regard such prolessors
now as he did those to whom
he addressed these fearful words,
when on earth : ' Wo unto you scribes
and Pharisees, hypocrites! for we
are liked unto wi.i to sepulchres, which
indeed appear beautiful outward, but
aro within full of dead men's bonesj
and all uneleannes*." * * ''For we
make clean the outside of the cup and
the platter, but within they are full ol
extortion and excess."
Let sill such judge themselves, before
they be judged of the Lord. Let
them redeem their promises made before
(iod, and in tin; public assembly!
11 % ?i I iKninin V.rt * . I
I nlv,. ?V
[-uppliod." JiOl no man doeeivo him'a
If, nor think that ho ran ho a diseip
e nl' .1 esns Christ, wli l>t ho treats
..i<* ministers far woiso th:\n he dot s
;'iliO one that tre:*deth out tl?o
' orn.'" and contributes nothing to his
support but solemn and very worth*
I lass promises. Let them rest ho to
"owe.no man anything, but to love
one another" and especial I3' their pastor.-,
esteeming them highly lor their
work's Hake."
v FOR OUR SAVIOUR'S SAKE."
" Come daught er," said Sirs. Oray,
as Minnie appeared in the nursery.
'j-ou have had a nicc, long play since
school. Can't you amuse your Utile
sister now, while I prepare tea by the
lime your papa returns ? "
Minnie's flushed ehcecks and sparkling,
eyes told of the enjoyment she
had had; bnt there was something in
her manner that also told of her reluctance
to leave her play just at present;
but possessing an obliging disposition,
and loving her mofchor so dearly,
she tried to appear cheerful, and replied
:
' Yor mommn T will "
The e-light struggle between duty!
rind pleasure did not escape her mam-j
ma's watchful eye, nifd with joy she !
smoothed her golden curl4* and sollly
whispered in her ear, " For our Saviour's
sake, dear " She then repaired
to the dining-room.
" What could paamma'hav^ meant."
thought_Minn 1 e, as bhopondcred upon j
her mother's' words. ,{I am sure 5
?tttl<n 6istGr"rmo.st dearly," and she
kissed her rosy lips, " and I like to
please my mamma; but how I.can be
vloing anything for the saviour's sake,
nhoJ I cannot tell." So the little
girl. wisely consented to "a?>k mamma"
the iirst opportunity. *
Presently tea was ready and the
lamps were lighted, and all were so
happy in the sweet enjoj-ment oi
home and the society of one another
that she forget the sentence that had
puzzled li<fr"a few' hours "befuro. But
when .bed-time came and her loving
pareht-bcnt'3 over with a good-night
lefts, JUrftniff'put her neck and said :
Dear mamina, won't you please
tel} me 'what you^ meant >by paying,
*J$r dur, Saviour's saJte?? 'V j f
Sektirfg herself-besidd tjio I ed. her
mamjna said; ^Jlave I/iot hear J my
little often wish she cpuld do something
for Christ?" 0$
" Oh yes, indeed 111 replied Minnie ;
"whenever I read ' how""Jesus went
ahoatdoing godjd coptimidHy', I wish,
with all mv hon-rf that t
_ ^ ? - VXMV 4. UMUiU IV/liWW
his cxataplo} hat'J am only-' a little
girl. JWbatcan I'do?"
^ " I wish to reminds you Dear Minflift,
Jth^ tj?is# was an opportunity for
a littlo'.aofc of 8elf*ionikL w^Eoni -rinist
-not-think,; bocauso ypi^rfl.pet grown,
and are not dplng some great act, that
you^ cannot boj^&h TMj world id
wpde iJp.pC.pttle-.things^ ^Cis <little
words 'of^icih d destpiUle dasds of love/
thiat help1, to make pbrnlfo pleasant
*WP7? it 4* ?irls lik?
you that can eond rays of eunshine
(uCo thsip parent# hek&^b^rMftflri^j
eljeerfully^what Vh^g-aae t6ld .to. do.
nities for doing goo<^ in^A?o, evof
bear in min/lvtW? ?v*?fS5Ti.wnv A?J
fet it be rtjaiuf
Iwtift' j iitt i?.i#.i :
? > #kT - MX 5* k "*>?' ?'? 4& ^ v
" ' pftfcntal Inftuene?,
^
m " - ' '' i ; ' ' V
Thcro nro sumo parents who Lave
no special views l'or the future ol
their children, or at leasit none that
mould the daily sehenje of their own
lives and. plans, They feed, clothe
4-1 i . ?1 1 --* - ? - i
iiuu viiucmv i.ii(jiii, uuu are iuu nuicn
occupied with business or pleasuiy
to turn their hearts to this as the
l?i-;lie;*l of earthly aim 9, to form deliberate
plaiis as to the habits; companion^
and preparation of those
children fl.it* phu'o in the world.
Others, wlioeo < hearts are deeply net
on fh6ir offspring have erroneous 01
injurious aims for them; some wear
o'ut their lives in accumulating.wealth
for thorn ,* others spend nil their energies
in muliiug them agreeable and
fashionable-; and others t-acrifico all
to their ambition, and cherish, by eX'
lauiplo and precept, above all else, the
love of prcminonee. Some parents
[there are of a di Here lit stamp, religious,
well nieauing, but miperlieial.
| whoso only dt??ire for their childivu
is, that they should become the subjects
of some sudden spiritual change,
and profess a religious life in some
visible way. Then they imagine theii
whole work is done, l'cw who will
honestly examine their desires nn<J
aims for their children, will deny thai
they are in some respects one-sided
and defective, too often* lacking thai
hrcadth of view, and largeness of soir
that would take in all tlio needs anci
and capabilities of tho young life en
trusted to their care.
True views of parental duty wouh
exalt and elevate our aims and hone^
for those to fill our places, and lead t<:
renewed efforts of self-denial and di.i
gcnco to fit them worthily to occupy
the positions that Ihom. Parents
should desire to sco their children, a:
' they grow up, exhibit the the mark:
of a eorrcet and just principle, regula
ting and developing each portion
their nature, and ho governing theij
bodily, intilectual, social and rcligiom
habits as to produce the most perfect
ly balanced and healthful character
Nor need we even too nicely try with
our metaphysical pruuing knives U
ilisKcct and ascertain how much is I hi
J effect of education and training, 01
i how far"the strength of a separately
rooted vitality would enable tin
jyoung plant to stand without injury
the shock of separation froni the pa
I rent stem. The physical, intellcctua
[and moral natures, each brought daily
under tho developing and controlling
influenco of virtuous principles, i;
... I- ~ i- -.11 1 . 1 "
\> niii iui Miouiu ucsire unci strive ior
with respect to their children. Th<
best cvifjence of this, will not be o
the marked or precocious or distinct
ivo kind that many may desire^ Pre
rocious fruits arid flowers ar? not tb<
best, and they fall tbo soonest.
If parents would cultivato in them
selves tbo virtue of sclfdenial, anc
tben exercise a tender watchfulness
cherishing the of virtue in their cbil
dren, instead of tearing tbem open t<
see if tbey are alive, or treading then
under foot in thoughtlessness and in
difference, then conQdence, then c-onfi
dencc would won and the most natu
ral channels would bo opened for al
the maturity and experience of lipei
age to flow into the young heart ant
mould tbo impreWiblo chariicter
Love is the first key to the child'f
heart, and it is that its treasures ar<
grst unlocked by tho magic touches o
a mother's affection. Tho haughty
jcold, overhearing parent will product
! the sliy and distant child, and ho whe
closes the natural channels of love
I
land mutual confidence will have nc
I
i window in heaven opened to BUpplj
his dificicnciee. But the earnest love,
tho judicious authority, the self-sacri
ricing cxerlipn, thp virtuous example
of the true parent, will cause hi? child
to regard all his instructions with an
tmecucm that will mj\ko them sink
deeply into his heart and mould his
life. It. fact, tho. whole prosperity ol
an ago or a nation will greatly depend
on t lie welding together of the hearts
of parents and children, bo as to form
a channel through which the wisdom,
(ioodness, and deepest experience of
the best men and women of all past
ages may descond f'vom generation to
generation.
m ?..
Prater?Ah. iNotDENr.-^Por fourteen
years a father and mother prayed
for a.wayward boy. .During this pcr
riod the many times fixed a date inside
of which they expected his1 conT
version. Ono after another, of .these
times passed by, until after fourteen
years had gone. The L father was going
out one mprniAg when tho good
wife laid her hapd.4>p$n ^is.orm antj
said, " Father, havtf yotf forgotten
praydrs?f't * "vHo," was the husky'r<?'
nlv. "I ii?vn't A
4 v f _ ?.U V 1UJ ^UVMiU 7 UUV l||fl,np
QB?j God docs ;pp? hepr ps."; ' The
wife's* eye? w^e'flall of tears, ;i << Well,
tetj tfB pray that God will mike tib
mpre ?oaXQe9tf OTdrthen, perhaptf, lie
MB Jn>S?fc ta3pl>ycJ^R.*?<?$^arnestr
oess, and to again beseech ?od to con?
pert bis boy, Mis boy heard the;
jhat be. rougtopethew pjor^VTWtf'
u... 1? I . I I
From the Southern Cultivator.
1 Loss of Stocky
EJitors Southern Cultivator ;
In your May No. of the CuUtvntor,
there is n com inn nidation on the loss
of block, which all must agree is very
[great in the South. 1 am one of the
lew who believe that something can
be dono by persistent concert of action.
We in extreme IJaslern ^urth
Carolina live in a low,Iovel,oxtr<?n>olj'
rich country, with rood.* covcriug
nearly one-half tho whole area, which
' ii an inexhaiHtiblo winter range for
' cattle, and on the marshes and savannahs,
there is no hotter summer range.
1 llogs in many places would make
good pork all the year round, without
I feed. Our plan in raising cqttle has
1 been merely to b.ujld u cow pen, say
one-fourth nero, more oy less, whore a
' smoke is builtcach night, after March.
1 fhis keeps them comparatively' gen
tie. They ure marked and turned out
i in August. It was a "great stock
i country, with a great deal of Block in
it before tho war. liut now don'i
! talk about it; immediately after the
f war, each negro was almobt crazy for
" a long range rifle, and now they genl
orally have one or a muskot, and the
I result has been bang! bang! all day
: and all night; and especially on Sunt
days?so much so that our Legislature
t has made a most excellent law, mak1
ing it penal to hunt ou Sundays; for
1 when honest blacks and whites were
- at Church, or keeping tho day holy,
these marauders were abroad. Hut
1 you will say, where it is bang! bang!
i all day and all night, it would bo an
> easy matter to catch them. Try ii
. and you will then know better?he
shot at a squirrel, a hawk, a coon, or
< i just shot his gun out to see if sho'd
< shoot, &c., &e. They arc bound to,
gether so strongly that tho honest J
. ones a>'C afraid to be witnesses against I
f them, and I am convinced that the I
honest people are generally located
j before a larceny is committed, and the
. most of tho evidence is buried ofl'ul.
, whore it happens to be done carelessly.
, Talk to the neighbors about it?yes,
v tllOV 51 i*A irninif -tA 1-511
, J ... w bv mil I.UCIJ1 UH, UUU
. you can't U.o anything with them, for
. hero ar? carpet-baggers talcing their
. I part. 13ut have you tried concert o:
. action. No?it is no use, you can't
-1 get 1'olUs to do anything, and I am go.
jing to quit trying to raise slock?but
I something ouglit to bo done, &c.
. What is everybody's business is nor
body's business. "Well, at the olpction
, last fall, whero black and*vhite were
present, I wrote;
j '-All persons are hereby forowarncd
f from hunting with dog or gun, on any
of our land, or trespassing in any manner
thereon, under penalty of the law,"
j vrhi'-h wo all signed, and stuck up at
|di?Forent places, and immediately
_ - - *
formcl a club to tako in membors, by
^ a two-thirds majority, without regard
to color. Not one negro could bo in'
duced to sign it. A reward of five
dollars or more was offered to any person
who should bring sufficient evidence
for The conviction of any thio*
The shooting was stopped iinmediutej
ly, and since then, (about seven
J'months,) we have . lost litilo or no
istock. If a white man trespass, take
J'him up immediately. - All members o
the club can freely hunt, &c.
Millions of property aro lost yparly
in, the South, that can and must be
j. saved. Let the negro know that lie
has all the legal rights of the white
' man?deal with him justly, honestly,
firmly?but abo.ve all, convince him
that ho shall not steal. Proprietor
will find out when ho tries it, that an
advertisement isyiot legal evidence to
persons who cannot read. You-must
' tell them of the posting, and you will
soon know that instead of bright rifles
und muskets, they will be up in the
corner, rubty and dirty.
Respectfully,
Your most ob't scrv't, ;
, JN0. F. LAT1IAM, M. D.t
Chairman Lee<jhviUo Agricultural
Club. ,
Lttrhville, B(avfor\ Co., C.t May 7,
. iscq/
A peregrinating pcddlor.by the name
of Scott, had his head ecalpod by a
railroad locomotive, $ few; daya ?>s?o,
near uaouqti?," Iowa. ' JIe~ was talking
on the track when he was overtaken
by the engine, but he had luckily
had time to squat in a trench cut in
the road-bed before it rushed over him.
He-didn't or eoi^ldn^t -dMk his i.
low enQQghi. however,^ixd-I resul t
was that his scalp was "raised" as scientifically
as if the operation'ftad been
performed by ?>Pawnee Indian. - When
tho conduotor of the train came back
to look after bim, Scott blarted out k&
few Words of defiance, and irttllftated
that if hefeoffcer the raiirQad fcotftpany ;
were not o^ore careftil-witfythAhr old
steam wagtaj be would 'sue tbam tfori
dqina^es,.^ "*'5> i- H|,
i/i.-i <1; I'.i .i.y'j 1./ JJ ; ft 'B .
, M:Mv i-Swefi.. ,h?w
following cure for the "Blind Stig^
gers^fs saj^f^^en^ral H^npton,"lo
M Measure a stiejs from the &6s?rM to
the inner corner oftbe' evrf so afr riot '
;t tod longj sharpen well, dndj t
Lord ersijine's rcle.?lord erb*
kino, distinguished for independence
and truth, oneo said, f,It was a tirnt
command and counsel of tny earliest
youth al\va3*n to do what my con.
science told me to bo my duty, and to
leave the consequence to God. I ahull1
carry with mo tho momory, and I
trust tho pryetieo of Ihis paternal
lesson to iho grave. I have hitherto
followed it, and have 110 reason io
complain that my obedience to it has
heen a temporal sacrifice. : I have
found on th* contrary, tho road to
prosperity and wealth, and I-shall
point out the same path to my children
for their pursuit."
Ducks, as a general tiling, can be
easily roaredfact require less earn
than other .aquatic birds.
MllCKET
To The Sliow!
A LL pprs.ons indebted to tlm subsrribi'r
L V. will "do well" to mil and settle, 01
?l??*y will receive h fieo ticket to tb? fd/ow.
wlmh will be opened by lbo'"15?Squire"
of llie village.
J. J. CUNNINGHAM.
April 30, 1809, 1, tf
WATCH REPAIRING,
AT
r-iox)a^:s' xxe:pot.
PWAVING located at IIOPGF^' DEPOT,
fll the llliilvi>U|ii'il mou d iit111in) ?lie pull
i ? ihut lie i< pr?'|mifd to ri-pnir, WaTCIIKS,
0l.Ol.KS, JUWKI.UV. mid SKW NG M \ IlllNKS,
in tlir be<t style. Hnviii^ li;v<l un
"X|ii-rieiice of ymr* m lii? l?u-'iii?s?, in Ili
.Noi'tlivi ii cilie*, hikI in tlii* >>t:tlr. lie is enub ed
0 gu.d'autue ouliie sulisluet inn.
UliKllV 1NMAN.
June IP, ISrtil. 8?-flm
FISH.
BLLS Macteu'l, 1-2 \\\U B'ne Fisli.
1-2 ' * 1-2 u AVhiie "
1 4 " " 1-2 " Picklf'il llerrjiig,
Kits, V li<>xus miiuU J "
? Cod,
<4 Ilallibut,
On liand aoJ for sale l?y
l wr\v i. n~
U-. Jiv VaV VL'.|
M*v 7, 1809, 2? If
noticeTALL
person* linvirg d'<mntuU rgnins'
the late JolinlL. Wilson dei-es^rit
?i l present ? pi?*s ??f tlu-ir di-umnds properly
frohnud to tbo Dndursigued, as booh
id convetiieul.
R E l-.OWIE.
L. C. WILSON,
Adtnunslrulors.
\fttj 7, 1808, 0?tf '
Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Collars
and Saddle Bags.
FR sale by
J. KNOX 4 Co.
Mav 7, 1860. 2?tf
Sugar,. Coffee, Tea, Lard,
Cheese Pepper, Spice, Indigo.
FOR ealo by
J. KNOX & Co.,
May 7, 1809,2? if
COM. PEAS, BACON anil FLOOR
850 bushels prime wfiite corn.
50 *>iishels planting peas.
5000 lis piium clean rib bnron M.les.
10 IwrreU extra Facnilv and sup. P'our.
b'ret-b sneal and grits ree'd every week.
urI required anil lor sal? hy
Mcdonald Norwood & 00.
June 25 1809 9-r-tf
: : : - '
CJl O CKER V, G L ASS W A RE
'HARDWARE and POCKET CUTLERY
FOR sale by
, , , J.. KNOX & Co.,
May 7, 1869, 2?If
OLD BOURBON.
WE have for snle at Ninety-Six^ S,
O.. a *U| erinr nrlh'le of por^-Dotm
Hon Whinkov, niade at Atlilund Distillery,
Lexington, Ky.
, JAMES ROGERS, Jn. & BROS.
May '21, 4?tf.
T> a nr\ %t
A/J uuiv, , r
Or. sides. shoulders. canvassed
iia ms, venison, &c.,
Juat received by
J ?NOX4Co.,
May Y, I80q. 2?tf ' "
L___ . ,<?;
, , LEATHER,
Hemlock uw?.er.
OA1C TAN FRENCH CALF
?kia?s. to atousoazk '
HARNESS /LINING S?INS, Ac.,
Just re ifcived by , !
fctoo* >Co.f
May 1 8 6?tr,126 ~ - - j
The Highest Market Prioes
WJmMAM I
Jf Mb I
[N JJXCBANG^ FOR GOpDSj
i notice.
DRUGGIST.
COKESBURY, S. C.,
V\TOItLP inf?rni lii* fii.>n<1s .nn?l the puhlir
? t Hint li?* lino just reouivetl u fuil naourlnjetot
of ilit) very bt?t
DRUGS, PMNTS/.0IL8,
YariMcs, Bye Stuffs, Scaps, |
I Extracts, Perfumries.
J
PAPER, ENVELOPES, .
HAIR DIES AND RESTORATIVES OF
THE BUST QUALITYAii'l
till nriielos UHUft'ly k> |>t bv Drupc'tp'p,
whivli ?tir-r-? on Hit* most rfunonaM* tHi-m*.
Iiin tvlinlc.itioi'k beinu jiiHl 8i'li'Ci*i.l l>y I'll W
0. NORWOOD. in li.iitimoie ainl New V"i U
In c<l<1ition t? liii voiy complete stock ?'
Ornos mul Oil* iiiio.iln. In; keep* coi,alunll)
n BU]i|i1y ?>f Ihe very beat qualities of
BRANDT,
WINE AND WHISKEY,
For tbe eieV. nnd fr.mily use, beine recommended
niul by i lie (?liysici?D3 generally.
IMtyeiriitng' pre*ct i|>tim a uhd uli orders
fiilc.l ? ill) cxucitifSH, und Hiiy urtlult
viillvfl for iiot on li-iid jui'inptly ordered.
Tli-iukfii' **?( I lie vcrv liberal patron a<je be*t?>w?-d
uf(. It'in iluiing the final y? nr lic
lio|in* by Ilia moiU airiut iiilPiition, l<> ineii' ?
?;<>iiliiiUiiuca <>f iIih Kiiine, proiniMii^ I<? keep
constantly a t=ii|'j?!y of all urlicles uuuded b\
llir? pu> lie L'Mieratly.
Ht-apeclfuily,
J. F. TOWNSiM
Fob 12. ISf.n, 42?tf
NOTICE THIS!
1 rl^IIE Nntrn and Acoounta of TIOOIIE A
JL DIlihTlAN nre in in)* liamln for colk'ciion.
All (letsuiia ind*l>tfd are i-eqm^lvd t<
emit* forward uUil settle, aa longer ludulgfuu
<?au!iui Dc given
G. McD. MILLER.
J/in 17. >R?'.S, HO, If
CARRIAGE AND WAGON
CHARLES COX
RE-PFOTFULLY informs the pul.lic ihn
hit i? Di'wpareil <? builil to Older, BUGGIES
nu.l LIGHT lilH'K.UVaYS. ?nd to d,
all kind* of oAUItlAliE uni! WAGON U'UKI1
at. -hort notice; mid on rwwunuMe terms. Al
new wm k v.UTaiitfd for twelve aieulli*.
Fwbtunry 25. 18t'0, 44. tf
BLACKSMITHING. "
FRIDAY JACKSOK
j UrFiLL known in tliis cnmmnnity ns b i>kiH
ij i? tlat wurUiiiin, will attend lo 8mi liw>>rl
ii|>on C?tiU)(rt, Wmroix, Plantation Tool*
Mill*, LnuiiK't*. & '. ll aicimt me reaso.mWi
iid lit* wuuuuU Li? wuik. to be equal to II
>H'6t.
February 23,1859, 44, tf
J. C. NOLAND, AGT,
SADDtER' AND" HARNESS MAKER,
j SADDLES,
Ham? and Snmii RepaM
AT,SO,
FURNlTTJRfa repaired; and r*coveovered.
CancSeat8 putin Chairs
A fl work done neatly, and -on reasonblo
tor mi. [Juno 4, 183D, 6," tf.
S, A, BRAZE ALE,
TAILOR,
" ABCEVIHE a ^, s.
J s:i 3 S?.n srs jij
IM/'Olfij) .ityp^folt* inMta th%* Ipuhlioi
' ? '* ,tyiiV?f"r ill* th
EMPIRK SEWJSO M^OTINETwhich u con
n b??w. prinei|?l<*, p?w*Minfc ?ra^u
MW and Vnlixjbi* unprpvejney^.,. ,11 j?w
ftui tljickrr. tjiun ?|iy olhe
uiaphjnp *8 well * the^qiuat delicate, thiD
mifl mil fibril*.; , ,
UT For 'further fn/orrj?iK?n c'air ?i Ma
oj? I>eDii> 'a coruer. j
TaflSlRBFiri
QEAL, stGN <b RO^RTyDJf
O-. wpnld^H ewoiHlBUHdi'th ip liieirf
lor .l,U ?nJ
nm' of dr*OgK not J* HWTI^d.
feg^*g*sn
W C. HEW]
At the Big Sigi
.BROAD STREET, AUC
I 19 THE PX.ACE TO BUY CHEAP, PURE AND I
BRANDIES, WHISKIES, I
Ales, Porters, !
IN CONNECTION WITII
Tj\T?r/rc T>"r.r?TrpvfArri axtt> dim
? AAA iXAljy Alii 1
THE only E->lnMislnnpnt of that kind, in
nothing but Pure and Unadulterated Li
IMPORTERS OF JOREIGN ]
To which tl:cy would call the attention of the
all who will favor them with their patronage, tl
in (be South.
W. C. HI
HEWITT'S GLOBE HOTEL,
0n<
May 28, 18C9, 8?Sra
the abb:
seal; SIGN &
PROPRI]
THE subscribers would respectfully inforn
skillful workmen, and nil the nwpR*arry
UI AGES, BUGGIES AND WAGONS, and
tie**.
All new work ^a?rentod for twelve months
for (JASf I. u liirK vvc* ft*.*
PAINTING AND TRIMS
Particular attention will be given to the Paint
tjies, aud all contracts faithfully carried out.
SMITH DEI
We Iirvo in nnr empW an efficient workn
\v? have a Patent. Tire-Slirinker
f-ct arcurracy wnlicut ruuiii^, making liu i
I without dMiniging the wheel in the least. F
would do w?|| to r^meuiher that one-half the
hy cutting and shrinking ia tho usual way.
wbeie vlub luachiue is used.
C0HSTAHT1Y
NEW BUGGIES of tho bpst material. Ah
' Walnnt and Drop Black Coffin*.. The hear
, 4|ipninled tim??, ?i?d nenninal attention given i
M*y 28, 1809, 5?if
JOHN m
HAVE JT7ST RECEIVE:
FAMILY ?
CONSISTING of EVER1
FIRST CLASS Grocer
been selected with care and bt
AVe will not be undersold wl
goods are taken into considera
'm m
Apr, 1819, 50?tf
REPAIRERS OF COTTON GINS,
HOUSE CARPENTER!
TIIE Mibscrihpra would iftform their friend
prepurnl. wi'h competent workmen and
Ouiion # Gin*, Thrfcfiliers and Fana, and do
From their long experi *nce in the various brai
of their ability to give an?Ufncti >n, urn! trust I
now receiving a Bupjily ol GIN MATERIAL,
11)a' line. Work will be done on tbe must r<
ERY.
Tltey ?ill always keep on hand a good aupp
OAK COFFIN'S.
f . \
.TOWN EWRTftMT.
Auyucl 10, 1*801), .if '
NICKERSON HOUSE I!
CoLtJNjB-lA, S. p , ;
' JL Q V :JL .? /" ' -i .!
mST, CLASS POTJEIL. l<,
' fc .. T '.j},# ,i i u 3 .
f . *&?> ? t '
*3.00 PER DAT. WW .*
WM. A. WRIGHT '. *
H*vinu ??i<ofn?*^-lb*- m*n?gem?ni "tof'thto ,
Mouse, fespcrt'iMv r?licl?? * ttiar?of public p0
purouag*. fkLER OAJNi^US to nod from the Sh
Uotfl. .. t, Kt
Nov. 0,1808, 2d?flra. <--{8 44
' 1 1 ; ' ; ' :. 1?1 S ' ' 'lO
., tistrtt'' ?
.bsMffa " | ^
" 0^c?'oT?r Dr. farWa> Pmg |
. Lt& ?ft X?-.C^f O'fr^jH
- *
. k^?rtwii^43toM^ #fltfMWfeiBIBBfcfc?M
t >' ' I II 11 #
. I
TT & CO.;
a No. 282,
rUSTA, GEORGIA.
JN ADULTERATED LIQUORS, SUCH
RUMS, GINS, WW
Bitters, &c.
THIS HOUSE 13 A
?INING ESTABLISHMENT,
tlie Southern States, where they matt*
quora. They are alao
LiaiJOBS AND CIGARS,
trade. Tliey <!efy competition, assuring
lint they will sell cheaper tuna any house
EWITT <fc CO.,
Fare Reduccd to $3 Per Day,
i of tho Best Hotels in the South*
PHi
> SHOP.
BOBERTSON,
2TOBS.
a the public thnt they are prepared nilh
materials for I he manufHClurinij of CAR*
I all oilier Work pertaining to tbeir busU
i. and sold at tho lowest figure? po*aibla,
s interest.
IIKG DEPARTMENT,
ing and Trimming of Crriages and Bog-.
'ARTMENT.
inn in all the branches of this hnsinsMu
'.Ii whicli we can shrink tirea with per*enki*sl
jilaCHB ntrongcr lliau befor#, and
ors? ns who" have tires that nerd shrinking
w,heels are ruined or materially injured
Satisfaction id guaranteed in tverjr job
OH H LSD,
o, Motallio Cues, Imitation Rosewood,
.-e will attend fuueiaU punctually at tba
vhen dtsirvd.
ra.
D A FULL STOCK OF
SUPPLIES,
fTIilNG usually kept in a
y fctore. ail of which have
>ught for CASH.
licrv the QUALITY of out
tion. Gtve us a calK
BOX- & 00.
k SMITH,
" j aK f ifi
, THRESHERS AND FANS,
S AND BUILDERS.
-> f < .? . .
!a nnd Hie public generally that tJi^y nra
no r.liun'iance of material, .to REPAlft
all woik in the line of Carpeotftfipg,
jches of their buMuese, they feel confident '
to nierit tbo public patronage. They ar?
and are prepared to exwnta all work in
easuanblo Ufflil?CASH .QN l)I^IVi
Ij of EEADy-MAD? WALNUT m4
D. B. SMItH.
! i: y_rr-i
harlotte & South C&rolinauncl
olumbia & Augusta IL HUpo,
rj&SXiEMT'a.OFFfeik
., Coium*. April 10,188a,
' 1 v<wi?a- tfoitfc.-' & ? / J 3>
?** Or?nHeTllle,8. C^at.,1. tt\
' Columbia. 8. 0?ot.,.,,. p.J?
rive,?t Cd*?1oU??. N. GT,....a. ....8.ljrj> nq
'?? bftMiKO' KHJTH. > oVJ y-;?*
rl?? it Oi'iUifv]:!#/ 8.
Tbiuugfe on ^Wtjpriw|ip?l
rougn, vk f wbw M*>oi cpucmu'pMjro ^pipQf
l?ot 4i ' ^
3,-1! /, j.ii,/ .t:,' '.".v.!1? a v
^OMwyftp.*r?ioy>?^ 0
- v7U>2IM les^.I}*; R-C^At?$yfy ?;t
'\. ' " Tio^i<M 1
WI^S^&^SkM
;fo k~i iiirvtititm i <?.'?*
M& tXfyWSw