Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, October 13, 1849, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TlfR P0P3 Atft> P0PIS1Y*. r 'he Pope has not yet returned to Rome, but it seem* has sftntdoputics to superintend thhrj i fb: htm, Tin i? so n s misunderstanding between hitn an J the ! French Government.' What a contrast in the journal* of tbo United States in their disposition mined to dncuss the policy of Pope Pius 1 X. ' Everybody remcmcors how wnily r.ll tie papers piaiscd the Tope for his a>a-ibrd (it never was real) liberality and friend- I twi nuv?i ? iuh v ni) pi \i i i 11 *? (' ie wanti-.d Catholic, votes for Piesident.) | the Speakers in Congress (of both parties) f?n?i~od him? the Pope whs the friend ot' iberty, said they all?the newspapers saict t\ie same thing. What M". CI ly or any of them thought, we don't know ; fo it would be strange if anybody could think ' that the man who claims presumptuously to hold despotic sway over the consciences aul souls of hi* deluded worshippers, in lift? and in purgVtory, who is necessal ily nn absolute tyrant over nil the inner man, if Vbu believe him and hi <, could . IK>.^ibly be a friend to liberty. Vet ror.e of those papers, v ho probed the Pope before his open alliance with the despots of Europe, now say one word against him xwlni i< tbo OY>ninq nrwl insnt imr *?>! if nf I tyranny, who has invoked the Catholic powers to war and bloodshed. Candor and justice to the Papists of the United I 8tatcs requires, in our humble opinion, of the public pres? an exposure of the true nature of PapJjl rule, and its utter incon- ' M&teney with kII true liberty. At the same time tolerate Romanism among us, and show them that a true chnstian spi.it and a true liberal spirit arc the same, and |1 that those who do not worship the Pope i and his saints aie, nevertheless, the en- | lightened friends of genuine leligious lib- 1 urtv nnd vah twiv wivin frn:n !?>#> ~ ' V ? J?J - Pope. The farther any man or community is : removed fiom Popery, the more impossi- ' bio it m for porsecuti >n to exist; and the liomnn Catholics themselves have less to fear of violence and persecution from tie it uly enlightened chuicl.es and individuals who take "the I'iUo, i nd tic I'iUe alone," .ts GTn'lin^woith st.id, as the foundation of their faith and p#ciice. than they have from each other, and tlr.se Protestant or other Chinches which staid more nearly allied to tltcm in doctiine and u> aires. All the persecutions that Ho man Catholics ever endcrvd?and thi y have suficied some?hr.vi* (lowed f:ou their own principles planted in the hearts of PiotesUmtt*. We trust the day will never come v hen Eersccution shall assail Catl.olics in the Tnited States; but wcsirdcntly dcii:c to see the liberty of the press and of speech exercisedd against Popish tyranny, and , tho wenk superstition of the dark ages ! which eloud the minds of his follower*, j In Mexico, South Anio.ica, Ilayti and t vitwiuiiv; A^uiwj'i i nu.ui/m < ?! , to the Pope's misconduct, or the suporsli- ( lion of his ptiests and followers, is crush- ! ed hy the unresisted power and tyranny of the Roman Catholic Church. In the i United State.*, freedom of discussion ar-' 1<> the Pope is'ns effectually restrained hy i the fenr of the comlined power and i;iflu | cnce of 'he priests of Koine noting on the ; supersti.ious mass of hi.-? followers, in | wlioee eyes the condemnation of the Pope , is l.oriid blasnhemv, notwithstanding ! such Pope may he the greatest of tyrants. ? Greenville Afountahuer. THE SEVEN CllURCIIES OF ASIA. Ef'kcsus.?The church of Ephosus. the first mentioned by St. John, still 1 maintains its ecclesiastical superiority in j giving a title to the Uieck Archbishop,! while the others have only ti <hops at their head, though it is low in statistical importance. 'J he r.ort of Ephesus b now choked up with a j estitevous morass, and ! lonely wnlls, tenanted only by the jackal, occupy the tito of the once populous city. The village of Ayasalux stands about a mile from the ruine, ."nd contains about forty scuttered coitages, one only tenanted by a Chiistinn. The motquc of the village contains only four granite columns, said to have belonged to the great temple of Diana, whose ruins arc still visible near the port. The mosquo is going to decay, like the Chmtini) chinch.and t vu: vthimr appears to bo in the last stage of diss "ution. Smyrna, the most fl ui ishing of tho whole, is no increasing city. Its population, which twenty years ago was about 77,000, is now 130,000, and is rapidly increasing. There arc fivo Oretk, liuee j Latin, ana two Protestant churehcs. Tho ' Greeks have numerous schools, ?nd the T .atine a 1 ikt??a /iaIIi iva Kid t Vt?i Prrvt autiint i iJituuo u *f?v> a M/unKHiK schools havtf failed. The Oreok church at Smyrna continues in a flourishing condition. V V Pergamot is the most prosperous of the churcbw. alter Smyrna. Tho population is 16,000, of whom 14,000 arc Turks, and nearly all the rest Christiana. The Chiistiun quarter contains two Greek churches and on? Armenian Close to ine Hncirm vnuren js h wiiwi. Thyatira is Btill a ftouvi*hing tovrn. It' bad,beep lost to the Christian world fixifrt the fall 6f CknAt^ntinople, under the Tur- j kfa^ nnjnp. of Alkhtssar, unlit brought to light in (no seventeenth century. The ] o? pi Intion is ribovo 16,000, of whom 2,000 are (Greeks, ftjwl 1,200 Armenians, oach tn IIWIIM!?.?. mm II n?i?il Illl i I IWII II having a church ; the former s.*;i<l to be on 1)10 si'e of the Apocitlvp'ic church. : Sardia, the ancient c=ipit ,1 of Croesus, ! 1 i< now more desolate than even Enhesus. ( Sonrrnlv it lutusn remnin<?. The me::.n- } choly Gyrcoan Lake, the swampy pi in ' of the Ucrm-is, niul the thousand mounds forming tho mc'.ronoli* of tin Lydi m mon- 1 arch??, among whicV li es consj i?uou>ly 1 tho filmed tumulousof Alyattes, p;oduce | a scene of trisomy solemnity. Massive < reins of buildings still remain, the wall of ? which is m 'do up of sculptuied pieces of Cotinthian and Ionic columns, that oncc 1 formed portions of tho r.nciont temples. j : philwUl/kia has a population of 10,- ! < 000 Turks awl 3,000 Greeks. It con- j tiiins twenty-five churches all small and j mcun, but containing fragments of ancient 1 sepulchre*. A m issivo ruin pointed out ! ;ts the church of the Apoc:dypso. Lamlicca, who^efa'o had been fo-yo'- I ten for centuiie?, was brought to light in 1 the seventeenth century. It was and U 1 a mass of no olate rui is.?Church of En : gland Magazine. < From the South Carolinian. A STATE PENITENTIARY. The Aubirn pi 111 adopts solitary confinemcntat night i:i cell-, with hibor in a < congregated capacity d? i'ig the day. ! i The co: t <>f a pri on upon this pi m would j ho much loss th?n that wl.ich hps teen [ t the subject of eoni-idcmtio.. in the list 1 number. After reflection upon this sub- 1 iect, this ii the onlv leeommi'ndn'ion that i I can perceive in the Auburn svstcm, ; wl ile it i> exposed to objections which a:e < so strong that its te:ec;ion would l e : 1- j most Mr.e to follow its recommendation. : * : / <i... c . ? ~?r. /v |U\fin it- u* iiiiuwu, iui i in- ii m unniu*, i nnd that a jmall one, is placed wi'hin the ; influence and reach of the most obdurate oifender.-. What is to he the result nf pueh asvoei-tion ? He h pepired lo.-tle commission of o: imc?he is pi iced in the < school of c ime. It has been found to 1 e imposhil le to prevent the convicts f-om , communicating wi:h cr.ch otl er, r.nd tl i , ( too, under the penal: v of the lu<h. They , are fo: hidden to spu-ik with c ch other; , vet convicts Imve ss id, after they have i served out ?1 oir time, that, when anvtl incr ( t'^nspi ed in the mi on ,<>ven thonjjh thev ' did rot roe i\ >n less tl an two d ?ys and , r?f (?n n n nvic'i s!io tor ti ne, it \v:is known ! hv ovi?-v one of the convicts. If, under 1 . thoii</id discipline exerri ed, cormnuniei. | tion cannot he pvrven'ed, tho'eis no*I ieg to hinder them from the fo- in itio-) of plots, to 1 e c r ied into effort rf'er they hnvu ; been rclcared from the p i on. They soon , learn how long iMch one hi's to iem:iin. and for wh it ofTencc lie Iris heen plicrd the: e; and i-i th.1< way thev 1 ecome known to inch other. not only as convicts. who oi:<rht to try to K'fo m, 1 ut as c iminnl^, and l ow they I ecame such. A #\f ? n. iv'turpA Tc\ '* M-ivvr>r i '* * ;v that be" would. in thhnvtnnc", be eniren* | dercd in thei.* bo om--, nnd, i"s*ond of looking towards their reformation, they would 1 c plotting schemes of futu:e y\\l.inv nnd despcvaMou. The fear of h. ihg depended ;\s cowardly. will nerve the obstinacy of mnnv a convict (who wor.ld feel a de? p so row for hi* offences and rm'cvorto refo-m) tore fi-tnll attempts lo induce hi-n to become a (.otter num. \ ice never live? ><nv <>t | hitter oppoi.ion to \i ti:e, by ftnving the | encouragement of companionship. Hence i lhee\i1 which hits ro often re-ul'ed fiom the convicts heinsf eontregated tojje'her while 1 iboinpr. though tVv are cor.fined in separate cells at nigl t. In >ome of the preceding numbers KOmetninjj has Wen svid about the influence arid power of hindne-s towards cim inals. In a succeeding number, ?ome in* stan^ta worthy the at!en'ion of all men, shall bo present el. IThev show that the ' heart of the stoafo;t offender is not destitute of feeling?that it can not only be, touched, but overcome bv kindness. This is the g-eat principle, \vhi<.h must he i incorporated info every system ofpem l law; fo- I insist ?hat just in pvopo-tion as poems to me to be wrong, if I think it the rijjht time to discuss it* merits. Mo-e might be urged {-gainst tl is pi in; but it is thought that enourrh haw been brought Co- ward to show, iii a pretty strong light the object ions to the system. I know bow .difficulthit to present truths to the mind wl.ijh are contrary to those opinions which are yencndly receiv ed. The cry of innovation, novelty, n j quickly raised, and the m? h* of the sub- I ject matter ore conce led beneath the odium thu* heaped upon i\ 80 it h'ts ' ecn on this subject, in thi > State; but thin docs no!, and nuvc#* *imii, me from the diJcus*ion ofmiv topid which Chiisiimi v fimsand moulds and gove n a people in their conduct, in the sumo degree will their penal l iw-1, and all other 1 hv* bo frume.l by the I o wolenee inspired by that reli^ioi. C'hrhmnryit not a do.id lotto.**? it his been for a 1 Wtfo portion of its existence, but its power is now begi ming to be felt?it will turn the world up>ide down, as its enemies wouU mtiL'jk tlw) i?hu?ri'j? IV Will i iiiiinv %iiv vm?t jjv vvi vvm the abuse# Dust exiat, unci co-nine* the world t'.mt i ha? not yet fell it revivifying power. ltd g;eat objeota will he iic- ! CimplUhud, and nvin'a nature be brought into sujeotion to t'.ie mild principles of Love. LIVINGSTON, Sixtfkn Days Laikk fpom Caufoii- ' s i a.?The Tribune has r.d vices from San j Prnnoi oo to August 18, being sixteen j lays Jiit rthnn tlx r.ews btought l>y tlie iteame P ybis intelligence was [ >iou<_tlit th ough Mozallan, Mexico and V*e<a Cruz, and renc'.ed New To k in the nr.il of the Thi.Uh sicnmer Severn, by way of Mol ile. it is es?i natcu that the avenge pvo1 net of all the mines together, tlius far inoc tlie beginning o! the s-eason, has heen ?'200,000 per month, and there was ! bought to be no doubt of its continuance. .4 . r ..i 1 xta it 11m, Twine nu? 01 HuuiiUfincr. j.i?j liiinge is quoted in tl.c pticcs cither of .jold or merchandise. The he dih of the population, loth nt | he mines ntul elsewhere, is generally ^OOll. The Ameiicans have dote; mined that [ht?MevIcnns and Chi!i? ns who are at the mines, shrll no longer enjoy the piivi!<?ge of digiring out the liches of th? earth 'nd have taken deliberate niennres aceor :linjflv. All companies of these nations who have come ovganiz?'d to wn:k for the rn*on. with the Intention of retu:rtti;.g spend ih.o winter and wet re iFon at home lir-vo l oon info-mod that their pre?ence will no longer bo tolerated, and have rrreived posi:ive orders to leave the gold j region and not return. 'Pi.. i.... i? _ ,.11 r. i i in: irucr iu uvjh uiiii: hiiwwnh ii.ai'U j lime, sufficient tor the reti inj; parlies to rcnko all ne<:r;<.sai y preparations. The Americans seem, f om our information, lolrue proc-eded vciy calmly nhout it, 'lid up to the 18'h r.o c!i ;tu: -bance what vor had t'ken pl-ce; thev we e waring for tho exri -ation f tlv- allotted pc iod, iftcr which, should the i ejected ndvevenUrersrefiee to leave, they would jet \bout making them. Haltimoue, Oct. 5, P. M. Mauviand Ei.bciionp.?The (\vff -psioiuil Elec'ion bus tesul'ed ns follows: l i'st Distiicf, Powie, whig, i< eU'c'cd ivi'hont onpo>i:ion. In iho Sccond Di~t ic\ H; milton, dtm.. h elected bv 150 m;ijo ity. In ti c Thid L)is??icf. Ibminv.nd, di-m., i< rh-eU'd bv 2,300 mnjo ilv. Fourth Dist i? t, A/cLnre, t'cm., is i-locfod I v 051 mnjo itv. Tn tb<> Fifth Pistiict. Evans, whig, u elec'.od 1 y 500 Ill?? j?J. I \ . In tie sixth DKtuct, King, wl.ig, hud no oopn i mi. Tlio Li'iri 1 iturn st:'nd.-: Senate fcven whig majn iy. In the House the wl igs hnvu a majo'i'y about 12.?Augusta Constitutionalist. II AMBU II O M A It K ET S. (nvrorten fok the ksowee courikr.) ITamhi p.a Oct 11 1RI9 Gotten )ia* itrprc-vod tli s week.? now fl-IIs ro-n 10 to 10 3 4; not inut h arriving. Corn, 60 per bufl.cl. Salt. f1 60 Oat*, 33 to 37 Bee- wax, per pountl. Sugtr, 0 to 10 Coffee, 9 to 10 Tallow, 10 " Bacon, 7 1-2 " Butter, 16 to 20 " Hour, ?7 per tbl. Your*. &c., II. in \ fit h x a: o, In the vicinity of Knoxville, Greene county, All)., on the 18th i.lf. 1 y the Rev. N. R. Mo'gnn, Mi?. John Knox to Miss Ji'Msr F. Mays, nil of Oicene county, Alabuma, ~j\roTicis 7 Ju'<t hece1ved, a Lakoe Lot ok v.uan -i 117!?* ~ 6.5*i HUM viu iiiirr for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear, of the latest Styles and Pattern?. G.ocenea. Hard ware, Crockery-ware, Shoes and Boots Saddles, B i .les, Drugs r.nd Medicines, Ac.; all of which we will fell low for cash, as oar n.otto i> quick si lea and small profit?. Wo will trke in payment for Goods 10,000 pounds Bees wax, 100U pounds 7allow. A. H. ic J. TOWEK8, No. 12. B ick Banco. Anderson C. II., S. (3., Oct. 8, 1849. 22 4 w Mcnry Harrison Ilaanilton, Fo-mcily of Pickens Dntiict, 8outh Carolina, will li.ul it to his interest, if li\ing, to make himself known to his f icnd ; nnd should he have died, nny info iiritiun respee'ing him will he thankfully received, Communications directed to this office. The New Oilems Picayune, Hou ton Star, and Republican, it/nnihall, will e?!c!i give three weekly iiuer'.ions and forward thei.-account# to this Office. yot? iy, i84p, zz-vu Just licceived ! A 1 ivge ond well selected nssortmentof Book* nnd Stationary, coniij. th'g1 of Hhto.iej, Family and Pocket Biilej, 8chool and other UookH. ?AI.,80? A Lot of lroq, Wtflta Cnstin^s, &c? ifc. nt th eSufre of BENSON <fe TAYLOR. Pickens C. H., Jluy 7, 1840. [n. r. TKKUY.] M. kk11i1.] PKltKY &, KKITlf, Attorneys i\t Law. Will Prate ice in tl.e Courts of Law r.r.d Equity for Pictrns Di>ti i Ofkicf, Pickens C. 1I? S. t\ October 1, 1849. t2!2 TIN WARE! ! Tin* Subvc: il.or being nhout lo remove fiom this rl ice, has n 1 uge assortment <*f Till Wave which he will sell low for cash, nt wholesale o.- ret; il. TJio-c indebted to him will do well to call and settle by Cou:t,or they will find their Notes and Accounts in the hands of officers for collection. II. K. GASTON. i Pickens C. II., Oct. 12, 1849 22 CITATION Andrew M, Hamilton having ap) lied to me to grant him letters of Administration oti the Ustato of M.>i. Andrew lls'mil:on, 1 ite of Pickens Distiict, the. Kindied and Creditors are cited to appear , tcfore nic at Pickens C. II., on 3A>nday the 20th inst., to show cause if any ihoy can why nnul admMiUra'.iun should not be granted. Given under my h:ind and se;;l 5th Oc'. 1819. W. D. STEELE, o. r. n. I 2 ins. n1ew"_good&t~ Just received fro Inow Vo k r? splendid assortment of B'"aiicy H'luciS ('nsiin'rui. S:iltnriM. Tweeiln Clod) Cap*, u^ol(i BSunlcr ID a lis" ol* all color**, OverCoats, Fine and Coarse Boots, &c. ALSO, A large lot of Fa 1 and Winter Goods for Lndies' wear. C ill immediately smd examine for your' selves, at the st?vo of P. EN SON & TAYLOR. ' Pich.-n* P. 11., Sept. 29, 1819. 21 tf. | THIS OCONEE STATION FOR SALE. 1 ! Thi* placc, si'uated in Pickens Distiict, on the Oconee O.eek, 12 miles North of I Pickens O. II., iti.d inimedi ttely on the road leading from thel itter place to Clayton, Ga.. contains 1000 Ac es of fertile Land, winch will be di>po-ed of on teims ; the most advantageous to the purchaser. As a grain and stock fa>m. the Ocor.ec ; posrcsfcs many peculiar rdvantrges; its ! fit-Iris produ<ii? ahuntant crops of Com, j When*, Rye, Oats, and Potatoes, while the hills for miles ii'ounri are covered duiing 0 months of the year with coits of the i iehest grasses. On the premises there are ?>H the neces* sarv buildings for a well regulated Farm, including n two-story Bii^k DwHMng. The narrative of this Suit ion forming as jt does, an important chapter in the eailv history of our Stat**, is well known to every Carolinian, and i' is equally celebrated for the pu'i'y of its ntmosp.,eie, the exuberance of i'H foil, and for the he-ufy and romantic wildness vf its' ! Soenety. j Pe -sons wishing further particulars will please communicate with J. A. DOYI.E. I Pickens C S. C. 11I1 Pnmlini ?n Mes.?eng?r, and T urensviMe Herald wi'l please ?;ive tlie above tlvee insertions and fo. ward their ac o ;nts lo this office. [|j. I.. JEKFF.KS,] [w. S. COTHRAN,] [K. J. UCCKMA8TKH.] WAREHOUSE AND oinni!MHtoii ilerchJinls. Morket-S'rect, Hamburg, S. C.?Watkri'iioof. McIiitosh-S'r?et, Augusta, On.?FinEruoor. ( Take this nvthod of informing their fiends and tie pul lie generally, that I they still continue ihe WAREfioras and, Commission' biuir.ess in this pi ice and Augusta, Oa., whe'C they oia r thi'ii* ser- i vices to Receive, S opk oa sei.l Cotton, Fi.ot n, Hacon. iVc., 'Vkh i: and For.. ~VARD MeI;CIIA VDtfiE, Bf Y GOODK, FOIt i * i i'tpiio f\i> \f-.'nnii a via Their Waiehowec in Augusta is on McIntosh-st:Ctt, in the centre of the Cot- ' ton tr le. Their Warehouse in this place i* safe from w iter and isolated, therefore not 1 exposed to fi e. j As they will he constantly at their ' post, promoting the interest of their I fiiends (which they are aware will add to I their own.) They solicit and hope to , merit and receive a full share of that 'liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, and, for which they now return thanks. I Liberal cinh advances will he made*, I when icqui'od, on rtnv produce in store4 JEFFER8, COTHKAN <fe Co. Hamburg, 8ept, 1st. 1849. J8 Ltasl Arrival / mar np/^rnrci t>A/\u ntiTf a ' o vo i 4vii)VJUii * ?i. .'*v\v;u i. 1414411plvLCI) IA A FINS . S010MENT OF ^ UMRRKllAS, which wo will sett low for Cash, P. At K E. ALKYANnF.lt ,Junc 30, 18-10. 7-U / ?< ?'* 'v"r* "A&'fVvi esssswja m Am persons indebted *o P. & 1'. K. Alexander' pior lo tV>e 1st Jnnunry last, must pny o:? or bufovc the 10th October next. Duo nttciv.ion tr? the above will juivo oo ,?x i.wl.,1 V,.. vw-->ir?t ??-j nu ii?uui^vj?v,u vail i>V given. l\ At E, E. ALEXANDER. Pickens C. 1L, Sept. 10, 1849. 19 DR. A. Tfl. COX, Of i.l.c lri: (>f Folger Cox, 1ms removed to Pickoiisvillc, 3- C.. nnd nviy bo fund. cx:oj)'. who:) professionally engit(ed, at the residence qt' M. F. Milchel, Esq. Sep , 5, 184 9. 18-JU JAMES V. TRIMMIRIt, attor!\i:y at i.i\v, SPARTANBURG, C. U , S. C. Will practicc in the Courts of Union, Spartanburg and Gruenvillo.. All business committed to Uis enre -will receive prompt and attention. RUE u z '.us: lTov. D. \V\*.l.\ck, Union S. C. T. O. P. vruxu>',c. n. h. n., SpurUmSturg, 8.0 Miv 18. 1810 I -if I>R. .?. W. FARLK, Tkndehs liis Piofessionnl Services to the rilizcns of Picl ons Village nnd tin? Distiict. Ho can always ho found at his Office, or at the rcddencc of Ma J, W. L. Kkhh, utiles? professionally engaged. II<! !ias received a fiesl) assortment of Drugs and Medicines, which he will sell low. Pickens .II..July ?P, If-iP. 11 I* ?TICK. A nnlir.ntion will lm m:irta at ilm n#?f Scstion of the Legislature for a Charter for a Turnpike Ror?d across S-is^afraa Mountain, beginning near the houfe of Jacob Lewi-, anil terminating at the North Carolina Line. August 22, 18-19. 15?3m !>* . .1. W. Lawrence. Win. attend punctually to all culls in the line of his profession. Unless absent on professional business, be mov lc found ? i.;.. n<r.~o ? lit unv/iiivv, \JI III.- ivdiucnw in the Village. He also, lias on hand h general ; ssot tment of medicines which lie will fu ni.h lo customers at reduccd prices. Pickens C.II., S. C. ) May 18,1840. f 1. M I] STRAY. ~~ John Lukcroy. two miles East of Cherry's Bridge, tolls before me a Bay M.uo, 10 or 17 handshigh, and supposed to le 10 or 20 years 1,1 dim star if fovehend, no brands p tceivablc,. collar maikcd, tight eye out. Appraised ?f fifteen dollars, J. D. K. OA RAJ) INK, M. P. I>. Pic'.ofts Plsi., July f.ilj, lt?9. 1C <aaiTTM r AD/tl TTV A IN 1 HE COMMOM I'LKAS PICKENS DISTRICT. Ilenry Whitmirc, ) Dec. in Attachment. vs. > E. M. Keith John Bishop. ) Pl'ffs Att'y. The PI lintifflmving this day filed hit* declaration in my office, and the defendant hnung neither wife nor attorney Known to I c in t!u> tttiite,?(Jn motion ; It is oixlo ed. that the defendant do appear, and plo id or demur to the said de* id nation, wi;hin a year und a d;iy from this date, or Judgment will be entered by default W. L. KEITH, c. c. p. Clerk's Office, ) May 10, 1819. f 1 i-% WJ0 Is hereby given t'nt application will be mndu to the next Legislature for an Act incorporating the Vill.ige of Pick* eiu\i lie. August 11, 1810. \2~9m. Iicttcrn. Remaining in tins Post Office at Ficken* C II., Quarter ending 30th Sept., 1849, whtfth if not taken out within three months will l?o sent to the Department asdw^d lottery Oet.rgc Unrnes Joel M?\ody Win. 15<>o?hc John Owens James Baren F' /stet Perrv James Cannon Sarah Ann ltankins John Conch John Held Gun. J. W. Cantoy K, C. Keghfc* Dagucrroai) Artist Wm, Duwlaty^ Warner Kvans AWP Wni. A. KU'oranN pjunniUtte pf Safety Ilardy 4. Fennol! Jftwea ft. Rmiih JiiuH. Oanibrill Matthew Vickry Win. Howard l Oa<u?&. Walker Jcsfc J'.iMi j Kobt. \\ oo 3 C. C.Al 1 Sasuuel Wilson* Oc, ft, is ia j[S, M, KEITH, A ItAMItav ?? M ? Win oonitmtf) to nitctice In $9 Cojurti of kavj and Equity far the cuit, Uustnqss entrusted to hw Qflrf fri^i) moot with prompt nt,(en(ioji. Office at Prorate Court ^low?, 8. C May 26. 1840. % H