Abbeville press. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, August 13, 1869, Image 4
?August tt1^69.
This letter might ftlauwt claim ?o
date 1'row " the neat of war," if the
^poria $nfi raraors, official and otherwise,
wero reliable. Your corrpg i
' | omlont finds, however, theJo tho
41 war'' is all ottono side, and. is pros>
cn"tP'1**r!^n r?marWitlifp rl
...... . K?r>
To dony that this ^holo cau^vy \8
not hi biato 01 o'juimo^iOD would bo
to anscrt a fab?tffcao^. ? ^0 ^?ptr,y. i?
troubled.
the very atmo^p^oro ^ ^Ued with its
spirit.: Tb^ ^u?t?tto'o iswdiy f*T
cqu-teUn Ga'ise sufficient
is none. The people are quiet.
<fldu3ti iouB and orderly. No man i?
jbund d.ispowicd 4o quarrel with his
neigbbor^ov Ay^th t>be powers that be.
Even the colore^ people opoi\ their
eyes with wonder, and evidently are
puzzled Vo J^now why tliey t^re warned
and cautioned, to bo on ttyjjr ^iiard.
No enemy confronts tbem, no molester
challenges then* $s they go aud
come at WilL
Yet they were in their several orfH.
A ! -*
Djca muy ^rmcd, and seemingly prepared
ftm o* plunder.
One wo,u{d suppose.-that some unseen
power bad summoned the masses
to the conflict, for they move in bodies,
sorqetimes $rme$, and gej*orally
orderly eppugfy, But why with
arms'? . .
1 Quiet cttiseiaff and thel* fhmilfes fire
distuvbod naturally enough b*y what
they see and hear, and the fp.e^ng is
that any day may witness. outbreak,
the like of wbi$h not been
scon pince the war.
Somobo'dy is determined to get up a
Ttiis is evident sozr^cbo
dy has a reason fur so doing. Hence
the shipment ojf arms to different
parts of the IJence drill mastors
and driUjr^j. Ueuoc rumors and
oountor-rurpQ^s. Bat who is somebody?.
No t^ Govern o$ Soott, It would
eecm, sihepj^e has, it is reliably said,
disclaimed i\ll knowledge of such mat- 1
tors, lie, poor fellow, is as innocent ]
as an infant unborn. Onlj', he adds 1
always, " the laws must bo enforced." '
True. But who resists ? Not cer- *
tainly Iho good people of Abboyille, i
as the Governor well knows. Nor is ]
Huob; q^di|po^ition any where w?nifest- j
od^toaocpt In youp good city of .
?hatl^ton, 'and thoi'o" ?bi^fly among (
the Governor's party. (
-Spnlo. disturbances have occurred in ,
Jr77:--i..TtT. -* D/ IT-., -.> sPW'J*' t
tlm qtstnet, and murders foul-nave ;
been committed. But, in sptna ?a*es j
the perpetrators have been Beeured,
and if any are at large; thCy" may *
V.HUV auu De arrested. Why 1
tu'e; fnfctS ai&eated ? thesec '
few UivflMa f\tf n$? [a syn^tby ^itb i
the people of the llistriotj arid for the i
poQplo of the district, m?d, for the I
m<?t part, are pttybgers ^ojnp^tlve- j
ly. i
Why must the people of the district I
lie subjected to shamej oppression and i
^ iolonco, because some tbreo Or foqr (
outlaws cut and slash, and are not ar- j
rested ?r - ? .j . . . . ' - j
The State constabulary pretend to t
be mOtcctors ?f the people and the .
gd4fdi^s (6f" the peafle. - Why do y
tboy^nii ?or After the giHJfy, instead .
of dashing about umong tbe innocent, .
with menace and bluster, frightened J
and*affrighting? r&cQ they cow?rd*? *
Jt seems so, clso,th<?y wotlld do their (
c duty, instead of summoning negroes '
With arms to dbngretjate far their defence 1
Against an imaginary foe. The' citi 1
sens make no threats, obstruct no i
laws, indulge m no menaoo, commit t
no depredations, resist nq authority.
Ye>$ th^y aro %bused, published as %
disturbers, threatened with arrest e
menaced by arms in ignorant hands. f;
and altogether made to feel thfU submission
. Is.. not onoagU^they t&tui ^
crinje. On sales day large bcd^s ot ,
negroes flock Into the town, with
arips on-ytheip ehotilcfc&'i's, ^ \
in ithe puhlio (
though going Into battle. What can 1
1 #ftle dfijy bo to the negro does 0
,not invest in- property \ ho( be? r
jioae ta dispose of at salo. He has no *
tax bill to Ti?+ ''n<inin?uu* -
transact., But som$b&4y tit* notified t
Lira df * "?dw^ *rid.h'e mart come to g
defend the obiaf const*tyo*j*n4kw ^
bmye*tw??UtAv. ' y n
TWtMfc;' q
f? W\t ii
ftii. - . ? , y/.' ii
A riot . is quite diaiwAle. '& ?pHte-1 gl
Jon mnst, by aotrt pewo, ** brooghi -p
between tHe ra<fc*. - It Is important u
to m^lf? 5g
^iefwHitfbO of blood ia the street?, ^
jicgroc# ^
. ctfijjlH^ls^.^
cont^Mnenn.a 8^ jt
crai flght^dfSSpTWfe F
law, GoVor&'^SeoU*^^^^"?0-?&('-,
Arc., to tho end'of the chapter. Such rt
urui.vu prw?n| mqw w VOWf f
authorities Th?r?tt*' t* ttt
^ ; , / 4
fltft, and fiy ihaVjpg jiefcroos
^fjHies,'
munit&os of war sent to their chiof?aiq?^djdoseiy~
guarded by negro
moh, and muttered threats for unddfstrappers,
of violonoe and puniShrpont,
arrest and imprisonment, for 5 ?o
'kttown e o, u hc . '
I "Thd best of men will riot 1)6 expected
to submit much longer. Patience
Qtiay weary, ^nd burning shame and
stifled feeling will break for with vengea|i$e;
when tortured too far. Yet
this ia ovidenily -what tho otiicials
most desire. If it comes it will bo
neither light nor easily quieted.' . But
the.people everywhere are prayingfor
tho spirit of forbearance,. for they
lmvo no ill-feeling towards tho negroes,
and would Uo. ^oo, glad to bo
pcroiitted quietly arid peaceably to
keep tho laws ft&d ply their industries.
Qne fhet ajppoavs. Gov. Scott is
either a vain, Ignorant tool in tho
hand-? Of bad and lawless men, or he
is nn Impey wiio emploj-s his Alqua.ziles
for purposes of rapine and murder.
For one, your corespondent would
think well of one occupying so exalted
a.position, and whoso resnonsibili
lies aro so great, but bis personal
(Scott's) frionds aro free to call him
hard names (as they lia'vo done to me)
and say that ho has no control of his
own mind, onder the pressure that
are brought to, boar against him. Lot
him disprovo their allegations bjseeking
to undo, what he has allowed
to bo dono in this and other parts of
tho State, and consulting peace, take
away the arms from the negroes, and
send his constabulary to tho plough "
or to the?penitentiary.
' ' *rrr itr ri
M . U . JJ.
!?* ??
- Lightning and its Curiosities.
The frequency and violencq of
thunderstorms, and the many catastrophes
that liave attended ttiein,
Uave of late excited geueval apprehension,
a\\d reopened th$ old disbussion
about' lightning conductors
ind ptUer devices for safety. It i*
remarkable Hbojt recently-observed '
phenomena rfeftite not a few old 1
md firmly trusted expedients, and
suggest the utility of excepting all. '
>f the time-honored notions on the 1
subject with caution. Thus it has
uii~. iw-i i .1 . ? '
jceuvuuiwuiut learners nttbrdan ab- '
Kxlute protection j jet a woman '
las 'b'eQty. killed at St. Fjouis l?y the ^
jtroke of ili^iitening while lyin^ on 5
? feather bed. It has been thought 1
Jbftfciilt^aSvcninggtySa.f iqsui$s safe- (
ys iustatyce has ^ce^rrcp^i i*
i person being struck "who'Was 'sitting
by a closed-wiudow. Iron '
iod copper conductors .have been (
legended upon f but persons have
jeen killed in houses provided with 1
ods and believed to be quite se- 1
iure. The explanation of the first 1
uadequacy appears to be that the 1
protection ef the feather bed is iu- *
mflicjent unless the head is covor- J
hI "by -.ftomQ, non-eonducting ,^ub- \
u imum inui uurtug ugmning roe
nner panes of'clotied Windows acquire
. opposite electricity to the
mtsiSe, whence any conducting
JO'Ty is U^eV to concentrate the
ifctio.u ou the insula. OriHhe other
jaud, \t is indisputable that all
iraughts of air are conductors, and
hereforo should bo avoided.
The great danger, .Jt>ehei$d. alvaye
remeinbej^,^ froni j:-the
slectric fluid, except when surrounled
by non-conductor^ lies in iBO$
Ion, and "this notwithstanding
be feurions aiid apparohtly . confralictory
fact' that nine-persons were
tl-ORtratnrl aimuUnHonnol^ *I>A />*!...
TIay
by ^ jigbtnjngliit | pU<? on
>ong Island. We Belddn^ h<Tftr of 8
ccidente in grcftt ^ic8, tv;h0pa T1U- |
npron? ^QTlSea aro fcrdtafed togeth- ^
if or at wliarrps vphpre ihpre tifP *
nany sWps, or Sii Vend*: where ?
here are many treef
;ation of conductors? etw^i cpacs ?
reventa &e gathering' of nntflgo- *'
iatic ploctricitiee tq. a d$gT#e add- r
juateto destructive diseharg^, ?t a
i the solitary tu?use ^ or Uefe, ^thfe
t>fty and lonoly ciitirc1i-'8tfe^p|.o, the
olitary traveller ploddrrigf acrosa a a
vrhtfoo t>elmlf, oorise^nentV^ the tj
rciitoat preriHution Bhipuld ho. adop- X
3d. 5m it 1)08 been vtgtti, in p
gfctnin^rpds pw>tc<wof^ li
lateriala, or disregj^d ^
mo/? nNiMnlW??n Au??
proper,* h " impaired by the
prVppnder^ric? of con dating jier'ftfce
'on tb'o raof rtnd down'tlid 6td&
of* the building^ and as the application
of etyiT; TP^9? under such
circumstfl^ij^^Mboks very yko gilding
fofiuod gold and painting the
lily, we may ask why apply them
at::ll? Steinmetz, a very good.authority,
seems to think the best
lightning conductor.b.Q lead or
copper ou. the Jfidge of the roof,
with ppri'^ ^utinuatioi^ of metal
pipes Into the groupd.
tyhore ia no xtouljt that certaiu individuals
nve far more likely to be
inured by lightning than the mass
of their fellow-beings; and hence
if such s^sceptibiUty U apprehended,
and can by any means ho verified,
it is highly important that
such person should have recourse to
extraordinary protectives. That
women are less obnoxious to the
fluid, or less attractive to it, than <
the men is established by abundant ;
statistical evidence. The French 1
tables?th,e most; minuto of which '
we have any kiro\vle3ga?rgiva the '
casualties ^o. waman from lightning 1
at less than one-third of those to
men. The fact is variously explain- '
ec\, especially by the allegation that
mon are more exposed than women (
and that the silk dresses worn by (
the latter give them comparative ,
immunity; hut many women in i
France are very much exposed, and t
those arc just the women who do 1
not wear silk dresses. Moreover it
is iimrnieu mat in many eases tlie 1
fluid, fulling on a group of both 1
sexes, has picked out the males. 1
It would appear from this that du- J
ring thunderstorms, if at no other *
time, tho ladies may, with rational ^
delicacy, give up the places of most
approved security to their male
companions. Apart from this ^dis- c
crimination of sexes, the lightning (
oxhibits still other preferences. r
Wonderful as it seems, there are c
nersons wlm Imvn i?nn n*....~i- k~ i
l ^ _ .,r . v UVW14 on Liv;iv ly i
it ?overnl,time8 di\iing. lives, i
and, what is more astonishing still, I
tine such person; have been struck 1
by lightning three times ia three p
Ji fibre fit dwellings.' He has the v
consolation of kuowing that the ?
Frequency of those visitations seems
to deprive them of their fatal charif
tor?rfur wo buUeve he still survives?yet
the 'cbaqco of being ?
itrnck by lightning, so often made \\
i jest of, becauso iu any yiudividiifkl v
:'4S0 so uplikejy, must,always iuhis 11
jasS-he uncortif6rtabl^'prt>baUl,e.! ' u
An examination ot many rOcont ,n
IftnfirB Jfrnh* >( *! )S*/1 *""
w.. , vim vv?vH SI OU m UP3j Oil ?
ilectrical phenomena, couplod with
ate notorious refutations by na^ b
lire, not only of tho superstitions ^
>f the ignorant, hut of tho clahiv
ate conclusions of. savansleads on
:o the ..belief that tho present state ^
)f human knowledge on this rays- ?
eriOus and most interesting subect
is'exceedingly friiperfedt,, a^ud i?
ts ^ejiluctioAs pefculi^rly #n||ti^tS n
vorthy.v, Only/within-a very short l>
;iihe have men known?or. at least
. ? * ?*,V S m
jogun to aat ai if thfy knew-?that b
;he electrical fluid^does not descend D
ilone from above in vertical linep, 8
>nt approaches horizontally; and
iven some timeaffrom helow. The 0
not that houses without lightning-. 0
ods .have of late, bden frequently el
Hissed over without injury during
'.tonus, while adjacent houses with
hose pj,o,visions have been more
>r J)fl? affected, must .evitably _
lave ; eprious - influence iu w
lestroying confidence in a device
| ?%/ -y. -*
ormajry tnougftt so effectual.. It a
rould be matter for.pijbliocougrat- g,
llation if tho country wjrich po9- tc
C88od a FruriKjin should, at the 01
resent in some respects brilliant,
tot iu other dubious and unsatis- tf
iictory stage of olectrical tlovel- gj
ipement and investigation, pro- ai
luce a powerful and thoroughly- if
gained thinker, who, by devoting
5* exclusive attention to tho sub- cc
bet, might iea4 us o.ut of 'the mists a*
nd clouds dtur knowledge th
ato the light of a more perfeut w
'
W' " -h ' *'
'. "" ' 4n
Itii annouticcd that d'committee of at
iV tjoya! College of fchy^fcfaog'of "J :
fettto; 'itfteTr ton y&aw' fife has bj
B6!fitKfed?>a .WUtfT >:6m^ctoW oi?
pk'tib^ list ^ to eaoli'Iing- *n
Ijjj^
y*\ APPSAi. V.
A correspondent m*itos ^o the Ncjy
York Journqljcf, OoynvMMce as follows:
It is with' dfee\>?ogret that thinking
men everywhere notiec the opposivio/i
i\om politicians to the iutroduetion
into tUo South pf Chinese us laborers,;
*
Av nation's path to perqpanont
greatness is through the products of
its soil. Tho Cl^neso aro thoroughly
instructed in tho tillugo of tho principle
articles of export of the Suitt b-??
cotton and nee. '.The climate of the
Srwif.h is rop?r *? *' * "
, . .? vwajr , UlllllliU It# intlL OI
China. Givo the South sufficient
cheap, labor and bho can drivo every
other country from the production of
cotton. Tho lands of no other country
can produce as much to the acre,
No other cotton Has tho semo length
and fineness of fibre.
The introduction of one million of
Chinese laborers, would, in a few
years, give annually to the world ton
millions of bales of cotton, and at a
very low price. The amount of rice
that could bo produced by those poopic
cannot bo estimated. Three miles
below the city of Savannah is an uncultivated
area of twenty square j
miles, capable of being made, with
proper dams and dikes, tho very best I
if rico lands. At tho mouths of most)
)f tho large rivors thoro is this samo j
incultivated tract of country. Tho i
and is of tho very host quulitv, but I
.hero lias novor been sufficient cheap j
abor to bring it into cultivation. I
rho production of cotton is still in its
nfanc3*. On fresh lands before the
vara bale of.cotton from two acres
vas looked upon as a good yield. On
David Dickson's farm in Jlidd'e Georgia,
since the war, with fertilizers and
mproved culture, n field of cotton has
jeen mude to average two bales and
i half of cotton to the acre.
Sinco the war it has been discovered
that in the heart of the ''Great
Jotton Belt" nature has deposited the
neans of enriching the old worriout
:otton fields. The writer has before
iim a pamphlet about these "Phos>hato
Beds of South Carolina," compiled
and written by N. T. Pratt, proessor
of chemistry, &<* Thirty
quaro miles'1 of country is covered
yith this valuablo fertilizer, capablo
if yielding twenty millions of tons of
uperphosphate of limo superior to
he Swan's Isl^ncl, Pataga^lan and
thor imported guanos, Lot
us, then, hy all means have a
riillion of Chinese to tuin these itfilr
ions...of bales of cotton. The m<\n
k'ho after tho war asserted that four
pillions of bales of cotton would novr;he
produced again at the South in
single season may live to bro
hat - amcnnit. I/et us - have peace!
jet us have tho Chinese. j
Query? Is it bettor to sell 1,000,000
alos at 10 cents, than to sell 250,'000
ales at 30 cents?
A rattlesnake bit Mi's. Glinri, of
Tood, Wis., but she and :two Ouarts
f whiskey were too muqh fbr^. 1
i ' h
One who complains that the watcrlg
place hotel where he stops fur
ishea "leathery" meat,; is comforted
y being told that His "bully-." -J
Ono'of the sights- in a bathing
ouso at Yokohama is described a?
iany men innocently swimming toother.
Rev. Dr. Spaulding/who is 76 years
f age, is tho oldest living missionary
f tho American Board. > He has boen
ngaged in his holy work, in Ceylon
nee 1819: /<
The Krioxvillo Whfg Says it is estilated
that the blackberry crop of
ennessoe, .If proneclv - harvested
ould make lOOjOfoO biurets of wine,
orth abont $8,000,000.
At Red Creek, WayncrConnty, I?d.,
few. daya ago, a servant- girl, while
&thering tomaloas, \v*s fitting by a
rnuto worm, which produced spaums,
iding in death.
A vpry boisterotisn6gro wa? arrea- j
sd in St. X?ouis( dp Saturday. IJe
ive his name as fctOnowull Jdckson,
id ?&id h? ^'didn't- car? who knew
i? - : r-Aft < ; .. % >
i : * >' il% ':.U. I titV I ;
An Indian town bo&sis a.thief who
irtaioly toucliesbottom jn hia moan- |
J89. peunlfor t^^;!ifc taking
ie ernpd fromthO dwri.w bosses
horo a porson is lytoVg dead,
ily nine yea re old, Mcentg^ leaped
to tho -water and saved a little girl 'i
iout seven years old from drowning 3
It is ;
f teitmo- Jtfotroiair#* }
w* *$ {
id U?uU*g i? *
. Ab a party- 0/ woman wero hwryinj^)h:Auburn,'lite.,
recently^ a gruff
farmer ordered them off his premises,
and while they were complying
knocked ono of the down, leaving
hor senseless, after which her fieqselesfc,
after which ho confiscated her
berries.i >. v-,f-:
A*Norfolk cottou dealer makes a
summary of the cost of sending a bale
of cotton from that city to Liverpool,
and also from New York to Liverpool,
by. which it appears the cost,'
less commission, is $0.95 from NorfYillr
nit/1 atAfiT r -KT-?r ?
--HUU iiuiu riuw 1 Oi'K.
"It's a groat comfort tobotyftaV00?"
said an Irish lover, "especially \yhen
yer swatehoart is wid yc.".
FREE TICKET
To The Show!
?... ^ ^
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber
will "tlo woli". to call mid settle, or
iln-y will receive * frro ticket to the bIiow
I ivllll'll Will lia nnnno/l ^"
- ? ? v^'wuwu %/j |UO XJ UO
of tlio village. * "
J. J. CUNNINGHAM.
April 30, 18G9,1, tf
WATCH REPAIRING,!
AT * |
HODGES' DEPOT.
Having locnfca ot podges' depot,
tlio underu g ipd won d iufurin the pul>
11 ? ihnt lie i? pr<>i>i?ied to repair, W ATGU KS,
Cl.Oi Kd, JLWEMU^and 8KW KG M \UlllNES,
in ttie bc*NHyle. Having had tin
experience of ymr? iii hU bu*iuesa, in th<
Noithei ii ciiitJH, nod in thin Slate, he id enabled
io guarantee enliie satisfaction.
UfciSKY INMAN.
June 18, 13fi9, 8?Sin
...... i
fish.
BLLS Mackerel, 1-2 Rlls B'ue Fifili.
1-2 " - 1-2 " While *
1-4 " " 1-2 " Picklid llurritig.
Kita, " Boxes buiuked "
? Cud,
" Ilallibut,
On hand nod for side by
J. KNOX & Co.,
May V. 18G9.2? tf
NOTICES
??r m *?? ?
ALL persons having demand* wj*:iin8i
the hue John II. Wil*??n deceased.
v#i 1 present copies <>f tlmir d.-tnmd* properly
probalt-d to the nudersigtied, as soon
hs convenient;
R E BOWIE.
L 0. WILSON,
Administrators.
May T, 180$, 2?tf
Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Collars
and Saddle Bags.
FOB 8HI? by
J. KNOX & Qo.,
May 7, 1860, 2?K
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, . Lard,
Cheese Pepper, Spice, In*
digo..
"J^OR sale by
v J. knox fe cip.,/
May 7, 1800, 2?tf
COM. PEAS, BACONM FLOUB.
850 bu*hel? prttaie white corn. j.
50 planting pens.
6000 lbs prime clean rib bficon files.
10 tmr<vls extra Fumily and sup. Flour,
H'redb meal and grit* recM every week.
UKt reserved and (or **ls by > - ?
Mcdonald Norwood & co.
June 25 1869 0?tf
- ?' ' ... ,
CROCKERY, GL ASS VpAkE
HARIUVA RP l PAnr; n-r> r?nn
?uuu mtu * wn&l' vy
LF.lt Y
I"JV!)R snle by ..1
? v. . J. KNOX & Co., *
May 7, 1800, 2?jr.' ; :
OLD BOURBON.
WE have for *!? at Ninety-Six, 8.
-O.. a fu| erior nrlicle of pure Boitrviii
Whi.-k< v, made at Auhland Dmlillery,
Lexington, Ky. *"
JAMfcS ROGERS, Jr. & BROS. .
If _ A?. 4 -
ju?jf 21, *?it:
; ;-r i ,r- ?
BACOK. :
d R. 8!T)E<V 'SiretfLDERS. CAK*-?
O VA8SED. IIAM^ VENISON,^ :
Justreonvedby ' >_ .
i'-vV I. KirpX 4 Co, 'J :M?j-1,
18(19.2?tf . '
I' J' . 1 ''
LEATHER. - ?j
HEMLOdK tWER >? ; At Y ;
..?Afc TAN FBENCS CALF
?KMMi? Isc.\<i i;o-H->Sr ?
URNKS.LINIBTG SKIP'S,, v
NOTICE. :
| JP It If G G 1ST.
"j.. - ;: .. '.; >
COKESBURY, S. C.,
OCTOULD Inform his fri?n<1* and the ptihlie
V ihiit he hn* just received * Cull a*?ort~ j,
meot of tlie Very brst
DRUGS, PAINTS, .OILS,
; YarBista, Dye Ms, Soaps,
Extracts, P?r fumries,
j PAPER, ENVELOPES,
HAIR DIES AND RESTORATIVES OF [
THE BEST QUALITYAnd
nil snides na'.ially ft"pt l?y T>rngj?'B,#. ?
which he i-flf-r* on the mott reasonable tt-rnie, *
his whole Bto'-k iHfinii junl selected by DR. W. n
0. NORWOOD.in Hiiltiinoie and New York, ii
In addiiion to his veiy com|ileie stock of
Dmcs -and Chemicals. lie koepa constantly
u eupply of the Very best qualities of
BRANDY, ,
tt? AND MOV,
For the ft'clc, ntid fumily ttB?? belbtf Ceeom- l|
nn'rid. d nnd tuatH l>y tliV phyaici?na geoer- II
ally. l'bVetWnhs' prescription and all or- <
Itra rtlied with pxactiifM, nnd any article
"a!!*d r.?r not un h >ud promptly ordered.
TlmnkfvJ f'Tt||?t very liberal pot rouuge bestowed
uv b in timing ilie pr.at y*ar he /
hope* by the moat a*riot attention, lo merit a \
cniliuoxHce of the anine, promising to keep i
mtiiatiiiiMy a supply of all articles needed by V
the put-lto cneraily.
lit sjrecifully,
J. F. TOWNSLND. Fob
12. 18fiD, 42?If f
nnmTfin 1
flUllUfc THIS!
THE Note* iit>d Accounts of ROCHE A '
CHRISTIAN are in riiy lianris for t-ollec
Hon. Ail pei'dons indebted tare re^ieMed to
come forward ind Settle, as loDger ludulgecc t
caunoi be given
G. McD. MILLER.
Jan if, 186S, 89, If y
; f
- ?
umm AND WAGON j
?HOP.
I ^ ^
CHARLES COX'
RESPECTFULLY, ii>Xorm? (lie imhlic lha? M
he i? ur-.pnred to )>nild to oriler, BUGGIES
md LId111*.-ROOK A\VA^ni to d.
irtil'fch.ili of oAKRlATiE HtJ.I WAGON "WORK
at hi.ft notice; nnd on rearunuMe t*rma. All
new woik W"rr?nted for ivelrt mouths.
Fvliruury *5. 18*9. 44. tf .
BLACKS5IITHING." 1
FRIDAY JACKSON,
VTTELL known in this cornmnnity as a eVillVV
fu) workman, will attend to Smi liwork
upon Carriages, \V*eriw, l'Uiitnlioij Tool*. .
Mill*. Ri)iiin??. H<s itimi are reasonable |
itnd h? warrants liis work to be equal to lb *
best. ' j. '
February 23,1859. .44. tf . ; ' L
- " ; " 1 . .l
J. C. NOLANO, ACT, |
SADDLER AMD HAftNE&S MAKERS 3
SADDLES, ^
asv.;.fsTTr^ f,' M - 1
Haws ani Tranis Bejairel-d
n^I7<BNITUKei repaired and r*cov- n
Jp voov-orAd, e*noSc4t?finfc,iD Gbttir* V
ill work done tjcatly, fura oh reit80b- r c
be torajt' *;f tf. 4 ?j
-iij. i hi . 'if i'f i tf.-,-vy y[jn-hin'J'"" > $
S I.
r. ,-~v. ^f^a.r 'vjr $?< ? < >)?' < "-?W ' <
* : i
i * v v
t * 11 ww i i ww iiw * tm? ' i--*-*
. a*
\\r. c. HEWr
' At -the Big Sign
BKOAD STREET, AUGD
' r
3 THE PLA.CE TO BUT CHEAP. PURE AND UN
BRANDIES, WHIGS, K
Ales, Porters, Bi
in connection with ti
LARGE RECTIFYING AND REFI
rGLE only Establishment of that kind, in tl
nothing but Pure and Unadulterated L>qn
IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN II
'o which they would cull the Attention of the tn
li who will favor them with their, patronage, that
i' tLy SuUtb.
W. O. HE
HE^^'S GLOBE' HOTEL, Fi
Ono o
May 28, 1869, 8?3m
~ THE ABBE
CARRIAGE
SEAL, SIGN & :
[PHOIPHIE
THE subscribers would respectfully inform tl
skillful workmen, and nil ilie neoeiwury inn
UAGES, BUGGIES AND WAGONS, and al
iea?.
All new work warren led for twelve months, a
or CASH, which we tnitke to the purchaser's ii
PAINTING AND TRIMM1
^articulnr attention will bfl given to the Painting
;ies, and all contracts faithfully carried out.
. SMITH DEPi
5Ve have in our empW an ?-fBf!ient workman
\Vq- have a Patent Tire-Shrinker with
ret nccurracv without cuUinjr, making tile ?en
si'houi damaging the wheel in the le'a*t. Pcrs<
vould- do well to remember that one-h?lf the wl
>y cutting nurl shrinking in thu usual wayt S.?i
rhere thin machine is used.
CONSTANTLY
JEW" BUGGIES of the best material. AI*o,
*Viilnnt find Drop Black Coffin*. The hearse
ppointed time, niid jvers-mal attention given whe
May 28, 18C9, 5?if
JOHN KM
HAVE JUST RECEIVED 4
FAMILY SI
piONSISTING of EVERYT
Y FIRSt CLA?S Grocery I
?een selected with care and bou^
We will not b? undersold whei
foods are taken into consideratio
MO. K?
I i . ..'A- Kft ' ;
pr, 1810,50?If V. . ? . . . V;
IEPAIBER8 OS COTTON GINS, I
HOUSE CARPENTERS ?
.; . . i.: ; .> -: \ 3 - .
rHE asbsoriberi would inform theiifriends ac
prepared. ?i'h oomp?ten t/workman and an
uuon Qip*, Tiirttltt^i and FWpa, and ,<ja' all
rum tfaflif
iMr *MHty to giro aatMAmtKtn.aad tmrtto no
>w iMipprjiiir''-pjr MATERIAL, *od
?t hue. Work ?<U be tkfto on Jbe must reaaoi
Tltey wil! rIo^# teep oil Hand s good ippfjj o
4r
TOE PEOPLE!
it & co.,
Ho. 282,
rSTA, GEOBGIA.
ADULTERATED LIQUOB3, SUCH
us, cii wn
- / * ; m. ^ v. / t '
iters, &c. ' IIS
HOUSE- 13 A
ffiNG estabJjIshmbnt, l
be Southern States, whert thay taak4
or?. They are also * ^
OTOBS AND CIGAKS,
fde. They defy competition, assuring
1 they will sell cheaper than any Lou**
WITT ?fe CO,,
?re Reduced to 33 Por Bay,
f the Best Hotels in theSoutlv
VILLK
n ATlTl rvmm rv-?T
KUMKTSUJN,
TORS. ;
lie public iliAt they pre prepared with
teriula for the manufacturing of CAR1
other work pertaining to their bori*
:'
nd sold tit the lowest figure* possible,
merest. '<
KG DEPARTMENT.
? * .
andTrimming of Crmges and Bugi
i T> rrurTncrm
L ?\j IMJDJIN 1.
in nil the brAnchns of this .l>us?nesa.
which we cjhi shrink tires whh perkest
plac?? stronger than before, and
>ur who.have tires time need shrinking
ieeli Are ruined or materiel); injured
ibfaotion is guaranteed in every job
. . 4 ' : f
ON HAKE,
Metallic Cases, Imitation Rosewood,
Will attend funerala punctually elihe .
n d? sired.
I k CO.
1IUIJ. STOCK OF ~ " "
JPPLIEiS^
lilNG usually kept in a
Store.* all of whiph have
i the QUALITY of out
n.. Gtvp us a caiL ~!'v r >t
1KB-*00.
Hi. '. lU.-'L- ' - '..A 1 t
SMITH
'</ !*#:*? JL- <f'
'HKESHKES AND FANS,
iND BTJUJXEBS. | : v..?
(1 til* pubilc fl*n?rally lhat Hmy -?r?i
abundance of iQalarjal, to REP^IU
?roik Hi lt>? ifu# of Ca?p?iii#>ring.
Of. ihtttr (tOHIlM*.
x ? A w " *WJ ?w>
public pstrotsago. ^$W*r?r
?r*py?pjwik) lp expriHBalFwork fn
Dallelerma?CASH OlT
f READY-MADE ,;#JS?Ot'Wd..
- m "
>#j*k ^
~*mm\ im?