Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, September 29, 1849, Image 4
POETRY.
' 1 f ?'' ' 1 ?
[FVoih the Charleston Counter.]
"THE SHIP ON FIRE."
"Tlit? Storm o'er the ocewi flow fiirioua and faat?
And tlie waved roso in foam nt the voironf tho
bloat,
And heavily labor'd tlie gnle l>eaten Ship,
Like a stout hearted swimmer, the upray at
his lip;
And dark was the sky o'er the mariner's path,
Kxeept when the lightning illum'd it in wrath.
A ? *?- ?L' * 1-1
-- nucii- in nvr aioui ocnow,
And pressing lier babe to her bosom of siio\v>
8he pray'd to her God, 'mid the bniTicnno wild;
Oli! Father have mercy, look down on my child"It
paai'd?the fierce whirlwind enrcor'd on its
way,
And the ship, like an arrow, divided the sprily*
Her sails glimmor'd white iu the beams of the
moon,
A iwl 4V,? 1-*
?? u.vo? uji iimiiHffm u iqwiukuo a tuneThere
w?b joy in the whip, as she furrow'd the
foam,
For fond hearts within her were drowning of
home;
The young motlior pre?q'd her fontl bul>c lo
hor !>reast
a ...i j- - ... -
?.uu njuiK ? twt'ei song as 8tic rock'd it to rest;
And the husband sat chccrily down by her side,
An<i look d with delight in the faco of his bride.
"Ohl happy, said hp, when our roaming in o'er,
We'll dwell in our cottage that stands by the
shore;
Already in fancy its roof I descry,
And the smoke of ita hearth curlinc nn to Jim
o i " * *"
sky:
Its garden ro green and its vine cover'd wall,
The kiud friends awaiting to welcome us all;
And the children that sport by tho old oaken
treo.
Ah! gently tho ship glided over the sea
Hark! what was that?
Hark, liark to tho shout?
'Fikv!'?then a tramp and a rout?
Ami an uproar of voices arose in the air,
And (ho mother knelt down?and the half.
ppoken pray'r,
That i?he otfcred to God, in her agony wild,
Wm Father have mercy, look down on my child!
?ai? a? ?_ t ? * -
uii? uuw 10 nor nusoana, .she clung to his side,
Oh! there was her refuge, whate'er might betide.
Fire! Firo! it was raging above and below.
And the cheeks of the Bailor's grew pale at the
"ight,
And their eyoa glisten'd wild in the glare of the
light;
'Twas vain o'er the ravage the waters to drip, I
Tlio pitiless flame was lord of the ship,
And the smoke, in thicker wreathes, mounted |
higher and higher. '
Oh! God! it is fearful to perish by fire.
"Alone with destruction, alone on the sea,
Great Father of mercy, our hope is in thee,
Sail at heart and rcsign'd, yet undaunted and
bliiYC,
Tlicy lower'd the boat, a mere speck on the
wave.
First enicr'd tho mother enfolding her cliild,
It ikne?* she carosa'd it, look'd upwards nnd
nmil'd;
Cold, cold was the sight as they drifted away,
And mistily dawn'd o'er the path way the day_
And they pray'd for the light, nnd, at noon tide
about.
The Bun o'er the watera shone joyouHly out
Ho! a sail! Ho! a Bail! cried the man on tlie lee,
Ho! sail! and they turned their glad eyes on
the sea;
They see ub, they nee us, the Hignul is wav'd:
Thank God! Thank God! we are sav'd.
E <1 i t h G r a y;
THE FORSAKEN ONE,
AN o'lll TRUE TALK.
"8h( was like |
A dream of poetry, that mAy not be
Writiprt nr ??
.. - ? w VAI-Vbuiiig isi'iiui 11 in.
"Oh mother! arc these diamonds really
for me ?" said Edith Gray, as she flew to
the mirror, to admire their flashing light '
amid her dark ringlets, (and never surely
did mirror reflect lovelier face and figure
with or without adornment) "llow kind
was this of papa!"?Suddenly she stop- 1
ped, while a fright flush flitted over her
cheek. Her mother looked smilingly at ;
her, anJ mid:
"?ha!l 1-interpret that blush for vou. '
Edith ? Yqu were thinking of Fitahugh, (
and wond/>i..g if you would attract his 1
attention at the V?all to-night."
The color deepened in Edith's cheek,
and her beautiful'e^es were veiled by *
their long lashes, as .'he replied : "You 1
are right, mamma; I confess he fascinate;,
nie. What a noble air he has?what !
speaking eyes, and"?
"Stop, Edith V said her mother; I
think 'j'm are more than half in love al- ,
ready, with your acquaintance of half a
week."
"Surely, mother, it does not need
month* or years to"
"Find out whether a man is handsome,"
laughingly replied her mother; then ris- !
ing and kissing her forehead, she said:? ,
"Beware Edith! have a care of your heart,
till you know whether he is worthy of ,
it." ,
"Never fear, dear mother," said Edith, <
as with a light step she bounded from ^
the room, "there can be no guile there /"
Take a peep within tho perfumo of
countless flowers: soft eyes look love to
eyes that sneak ngain ; fairy forms and t
gliding feet tceep time with the vohiptu- r
ous swell of music, wliilv amid a blaze of
light, the attraction of all eves ami hfcarts,
?Minus our lovely .r,uun. nci eyes nceu
not tho aid of diamonds to-night, while
her raven locks fall over a nock tluit
mocks her snowy robe. Fiizhugh is by
her side. With a person of matchless
beauty, n tall, commanding figure, faultless
features, and a manner perfected by
intercourse with tho best society in his
ow i and foreign countries, added to a
voice of sweetness and power,?was he
not a dangerous acquaintance for our lovely,
warm-hearted friend? "ffor/uilethorl"
God help thy trusting heart, Kdithl And
now ner ueiicaue v.aisi is cncircieu oy nis
nrm in the gidily waltz, his warm breath
is upon her check, while murmurs of admiration
are heard on nil sides?how lovely
! how surpassingly beautiful!
Fair reader, do you sec that low-roofed
cottage, almost concealed by luxuriant
elms?its sides covered with clinging roses
and honcy-sucldes ? vou may well
look up at that small window as you pass,
1 i 1... 1. * il...
ciuu tin II iiwiiv, uiu iuuk ninim iu in-t
lovely picture. Is there not beauty in
that female head ! Look at the rich black
hair, waving over the polished forehead,
the lips of Vermillion, and the.large lustrous
eyes! But see! a tear is sparkling
there ! and how it lies like a gem ninid t ho
clustering curls of that fair boy whose
arms encircle her neck. Yes, she is a
mother, with no more traces of age thon
the child who nestles in her bosom?a
mother, but not a wife! God help her.
Look again!?she fees us not?her
tears fall thicker and tuski'-?the boy with
his liny hand tries to wipe ilipnl away,
and now and then nuts uo his D0u?i?u
lips to kiss her. The mother gazes at him
through 1- teal's, parts the hair from
hia broad forehead, and murmurs, "So
like father!" then in an agony of tears
clusps him to her breast, and weeps till
she has no more tears to shed. Poor Kdith
! so young, so beautiful, so trusting,
so wretched, so ruined !
But look again! Night has come on ;
the holy stars arc keeping watch alike
over saint r.nd sinner; the merry birds
hitVA Imclinil lliiut* <n*/l 10
heard but the distant cry of the whippoorwill,
as lie sings his mclr-ncholy song.
Blessed be Ood for sleep, the friend of
the wretched! Look now at these fair
dreamei-s! The boy's arms are thrown
about bis mother's neck, as if, even in
sleep, he feared to be pnrtcd from her;
his little eheek i* Hushed and glov. ing, as
it rests upon her breast; she, with a tear
still glittering upon those long, dark eye1--1
1 1!_- 1! 1 .1 .11 1
i.iauiis, ner nns Migiuiy panea, nor ncn
hair floating liken veil about hor face and
figure, lies by bis side. Hut look again !
she throws those white arms restless
about, and those parted lips m\ nuur the
holy name of "Mother!"
Alas, Edith! thou hast no longer a
mother?her "gray hairs have gone down
with sorrow to the grave." Hut still, in
her dream, Edith is an innocent child.
Her farther's caressing hand is laid with
a blessing upon those clustering looks.
/Sisters and brothers throng about her, j
making the air musical with their merry
shouts. Poo- Edith ! and will not slecj) |
befriend thee ?
She rises wildly from her pillow, gazes
at those holy stars whoso quiot beauty
seems but to mock her agonizing miser}', 1
shrouds her face from their pure licrht. 1
and falling on her knees by her child,
sobs convulsively-?"God pity me! God '
be merciful to mo a sinner!"
The eve that "never slumbers or sleeps?," !
looks down upon thee, Edith. The oar
that is never deaf to tlio cry of ;i broakip'
heart; hears thee. The hand t hat is always
outstretched to save the penitent, is 1
extended to thee. Daughter, thy sin is '
forgiven thee. Go and sin no more." !
With n prayer for h< . betrayer. artd a
kiss for her babe, Edith lay calmly down
to sleep ; but there teas an Eye above slumbered
not.
* * * * * *
A year had. pa.sr.ed. Two youn^ men,
medical students, were sauntering along
one of our principal streets.
"By the way," said one, "ue have a '
splendid subject fordi section to day?a I
beautiful creature, weo had been betiap-'
pH nn/1 " ? 11 1,1 '
OUIIH ncimiiunu. one ;
died at the hospital, of a broken heart, j
find not a friend to claim her. I>y Jove ! !
(S'lic is beautiful. Conic in fltid sec her."
Edith's fnoo was uncovered, and with
ane groan of agony, Kit zh ugh fell lifeless
Lo the earth.
"Vengeance is mine. I will repny, |
siuin me L,ord."
Extraordinary Aquatic Sport.?On
Tuesday, nlong the south shore of Massachusetts
Bay, around Cohnssct rock and
Nantasket bench, immense numbers of
mackerel were driver, in among the rocks
and on the sand, so that they could x
captured in nttjr quantity with great eaj*
J'hey wore pursued by hundreds of blue I
fish?a rare fish in those waters, thor;h
abounding on the Long Island coast.
Ijucketi, nuts, and baskets were in rcqnilition:
and great quantities of fish wore I
i.i i .
jii ?iiuiuuer oi wiiicu an old angler
^on'd be OHjianicd.
Tho population of Cincinnati is cstinia*
ed nt one hundred and fon tTftiipnnd,
bout ono liolf of whom nv<; forei^uor.-i.
... -.*??? *r% j wu
WOMAN'S t'U RIOSITV.
t:;".*i,KNin:vi' ouuru of odd fellows
Week before 1 *t, the brethren of the
Lodge of Odd Fcllowr. nt. Woodstown,
N. J., determined to havo tlieir hall
swept out. nr.d cleaned, when it was
unanimously resolved that Afts. Keen
scoret should be called upon to do the
job.
After the meeting had adjourned, the
lamp-lighter, who well It new the* inquisitive
character of this lady, went and procured
a monstrous william goat, nnd
placed him in the closet which is kept as
a reservoir for all secret things. lie then
proceeded t "> the doinicil of the good lady
and informed her that tho lodge had
determined to give her the job of cleaning
and sweeping their hall, and requested
her to come early the next morning, ns
he would be at leisure to show her what
was and what was not to be done.
The morning came, and with it appeared
madam Keepsecret, according t^ promise,
with her broom, brushes, pails,
tubs, &c., prepared and firmed for the
job, and found Mr. Doorkeeper in waiting
for her.
; 'Now madam,' said the mischievous
I docrkeepcr, 'I will tell you what wo want
done and how we came to employ you.
One of the brethren said it would be a
difficult thing to get any body to do the
job who would not be meddling with secrets
in that closet, because un'vn lo<s?
tho key and. can't lock it. I assured
thern that you could be depended upon.
'Depended upon?' says madam, 'I
guess 1 can: my poor dead and gono husband,
who belonged to the free masons,
i I don't know which, used to tell mc all
the pocrc'-s of the concerr, and when he
showed me the 'nark of the gridion made
when lie was initialed; *nd told mo how
they fixed poor .fl/organ, I flsver told a
living soul to this day, and it nobody
t ill 1 - i * ' * *
i nuuiuua your ciosoi- 10 nna out your secrets
till 1 do, they will sill lay there till
they rot?that they will.
'I thought so,' said the door keeper,
'and now 1 want you to commence in that
corner,' pointing with his finger to where
some undignified and indccent brother
had thrown out quids of tobacco, 'and
<;ivo the whole room a decent, cleaning,
as T have pledged my word and honor
| ior your iuieuty, to promise?don't oo
ik that closkt!' and then left our Indy to
herself.
No soon01 had she hoard the sound of
hi., foot upon the lust, stop of the stairs
than she exclaimed, 'that closet! what on
ail th can be there? I'll warrant there is a
gridiron, or sonic such nonsense, just like
the anti-masons for all the v.orld, I'll be
bound. 1 '11 be bound: I'll just take a
peep in, r.nd nobody will be any wiser
but me, and T can keep it to myself.
/S'uiting the action to the word she
stopped softly to the door of t;i forbidden
closet?turned the button?which
was no sooner done than?'Bnh-nh-ah!'
t?:h m. - . ...
I ntuv wiin ii spring 10 regain ms
j liberty, which caine nigh upsetting her
| ladyship Jlnth started for the door,
I which wius filled with her implements of
her hou it: cleaning, when all were
swept clear from the position clean down
to the bottom of the stairs. The noise
i and confusion occasioned by such an uni
ceremonious coming down stairs, drow
halt the town to witness Mrs. Kcepsecret's
o(Torts to get from under the goat,
and the pile of pails, tubs, brooms and
brushes.
Who should be first on the spot but
that rascally door keeper, who after releasing
the goat which was made a cripple
of for life, and unpiling the other rub-~i
? i * i.? ...
uisii v. men oounu uic good lady to the
floor, anxiously inquired it' she had taken
the 'degrees.'
'Taking tho degrees1' exclaimed our
lady 'if you can call tumbling from the
top to the bottom of the stairs with a
tarnefr goat to jump upon ye as ye go, taking
things by degrees, I have; and if ye
generally frighten folks as bad as ye
have me, and hurt 'em to boot, I'll war
jv mvjr ?i uia.io us mucii noise as
me.'
'I hope you did not open the closet
madam, said the door keeper.
'Open the closet! an* sure did not Eve
0!ll. tllA im? 1A f/N-KJJ.l rt T/
.*. iviiu11 1'uuiuiumi i ii you
want a woman to do anything tell her not
to do it, and she'll do it sartain. 1 could
not stand the temptation. There was
the secret?I wanted to know it, and I
opened the closet door, out popped the
tarnal goat, right in my face. I thought
to be sure it was the devil, and I run for
the stairs with it at my heels, when I fell
over the tubs, and vro all arrived at the
bottom of the stairs, as you found u*, in
a heap together.
'But madam/ said the door keeper,
you are in possession of the great secret
ji cue urutsr, nna you must go up and be
initiate*!, sworn in and ride the goat in the
regular way.'
'Kcgul'ir way V exclaimed the lady,
and do yon suppose I am y;oing near that
tarnal onttuv again, arid without a bridle
or lady's saddle ? No never!, I dc.i't
wnnf */\ At\ *?' ?!> Al -
uv?uu< ?->? ??? njui n, or me mnn
Hint rides it, I look nicc perched on a
go;U, would'nt I? I'll novo* go nigh u
ngnin, nur your hall, nntber; nnd if I cnn
prevent it, no Indv ?hnll ever join the
Odd Fellows, Why, I'd Hooncr bo a
Free Afiuori', or Anti jViison, and broiled
on <i gridiron fis long ns fire could be kept
?rqruj?j- -WJU. rjacmamimnj.i n
under it, and pulled from garret to cellar
with a halter, in a pair of old breeches
and slippers, just us my poor dead and
<rnnn lnicl^in/1 ni?n/l Ia fnll mA lltntr on??fA/l
| him, nnd he lived over it too; but I never
could live over such another ride as L took
with the goat to-day, you may rest assured
I shall never seo a goat but what I
shall think of the Odd Fellows.'
The Storm.
The wind, which for the last throe
week's, with scarcely a day's interruption,
has blown steadily from the Noitheast,
commenced freshening j'esterday morning |
between 2 and 3 o'clock, and at 7 the ar>
pearnuccs indicated an approaching gnle.
Instead, however, of getting round <o the
Southeast, as vras apprehended, it veered
more to the Northward, and as we write
it lias sensibly slackened, and it is probable
the blow will exhaust itself from the
Northwest. We fear that it has been violent
at. sea, and has been fruitful of disasters
to vessels on (he const.
| The steamer Vanderbilt, which waited
' for the mail at Wilmington until 5 p. m.
on Tuesday, crossed (/ape Fear bar about
8 p. m. with the wind blowing moderately
from the Northeast. At midnight tho
sea began to roll heavily, and at 2 a. m.
the wind commenced blowing a galo from
the Northeast, v. hich continued up to
i'uo time of her crossing tho Charleston
Bar. The sea much of tho time was a
complete sheet of foam, coming in occa
Kionmiy trom the Southeast an well us tho
Northeast. The boat was compelled to
lay-to a part of the time, and was slightly
injured in her jpper works, but bore herself
quite gallantly through the gale.?
Char. Mercury.
Letters.
| Remaining in the Post OJlico at Fiokens C
I II., Quarter ending SOth June, 1849, which if
I liottnlfoil niltwilllin (limn i>,n.ill.o ...111 1?
,
I tovlie Post-Oflico Department as dead letters
j Daniel D. AU/dnder, Jeremiah Moody,
i Sam'l. AlbersOn, Rev. A. A. Morse, 2
j M. Chandler, James Morgiln,
Daniel Alexander, Jr., Stephen Nicholson,
i Joseph Burns, Win. Newton,
' Messrs. M.Morchcad * James Neal;
I Nicholas llacon, Uinens Nix,
Watson Collins, Jesse Oylesby,
Jas. H. Calhoun, John Owens,
Leonard Capehart, Mrs. Mary Stephens,
James Dodo, Miss Harriet Stiller.
Jj. A. Edge, Col. M. O. Tallinn),
Wm. Gtisavrny, 2 Chariots Thomjwm,
Jus. W. Cray, Alexnndu* 'White,
Mr.->. <t Win. Howard, J. E. it It. William*,
I). H. Kennemorc, Robert Wilson,
Jacob Lewis, Mrs. E. Wilkinson,
Iliram L. Whit worth.
P. ALEXANDER, P.M.
July 1, 1819.
* n mi** ****??
itr jr^rafc. 3 J H'J .
The subscriber having more I^aiuls
than lie can cultivate, oilers for sale a
valuable Plantation, situated in Pickens
District, on .Fuller's {7ieelt, waters of
Oonneross, containing 399 acres; about
150 of whicb is cleared and mostly fresh,
?there is a large quantity of bottom
land ditched and drained. The Plantn'
tion is tfoou tillable nnd r.v/i.Ino(!?n
ground* as any in the up-country, under
good fence and in a high state .of cultii
vation. On the premises is a good Dwcl1
ling House, Kitchen, Nogro House, Cot.- <
j ton Gin and Thrashing Machine, and all
j necessary out buildings.
i lie will also sell 272 acres of ]lroodj
land lying near the above tract, eiUyitod
l near one road leading from Pickens OH.
J to C'arnavillc, Gn., by way of Bachelor's
| Retreat, the other road locaiinr from
Andcrsonvillc to ClarKsville, Ga., both
loads running through the tract. On
said tract is a small improvement; the
balance we)l timbered land?the greater
portion of it good fanning land.
Persons desiring to pur oh age would do
well to call and judge for themselves. j
Terms made to suit purchasers. Apply
to
THOMAS W lunniw
August 215, 1840. 14?If
AlVNUALnFAIROF
TIIE
^KOUTjr CAROLINA INSTITUTE.
For the, /'iVMiJr./i/Mi A~s~
- ? - jCA.1
Mechanical Ingenuity
and Industry.
The Fibht Annum. Fair of the nbnvft
Institute will be hold in hnrlciton, commencing
on Wednesday, 17th October
next, nnd continue open during the week.
Spec .^ens of Aut, Ingenuity, Mkchasioam
Skili. and Industry ofevory
description, is solicited for th? F.*hi^i.
tion from nil the Southern States, and
Premiums will be awarded to those presenting
the best speoimons.
As this is the first effort made in the
Southem.fitates to advance the Mechanic
Arts, by means of annual Fnifs similar to
those that proved so befteficin! to the
Northern Mechanics, the Board of Mai\-I
I ftirors ear.ieatlr enlist. .!?? - '
. J v.tu ,u'Wjn:inHMII Ul I
all who feel an interest in the prosperity of
tho & .ttth, and appeal to every Mechanic,
Manufacturer, and all persons engaged
in pursuits of skill and industry of whatever
description, to send Rome specimen
to this Exhibition, nnd they hope that
every district in this State and of our
sinter State* will be represented at the
Voir.
All those who intend ponding articles
for exhibition, will please give notice to
Ij. M. Hatch Chairman Committee* of
Arrangements, at as early a day as possible,
and everv specimen ??n? ;n
J , "VMV ttiu uo
carcfully attended to nnd returned after
the Exhibition.
ofxickh8 of tiik institute.
wm. gkeuo, Pre.-iflrnt.
wm. kihkwood, lsv Vice President.
wm. m. lawtok* 2d Vice Premdont.
E. 0. Jokes, Soeretary.
II. 8. gkigcjh, Treasurer pro tern.
d1uegtokr.
i Joseph alker, G. N. Rcyn ds, Jr.,
J. II. Taylor, E. W. Edgerton, . G. Dot
Saussure, L. M. Hatch, C. D. Carr, H.
D. Walker, F. J. Porcher. D. N. M'ln*
tosh, C. Y. Richardson, Wm. Lebby.
The following is a list of prh
mium8 to bo ft worded,
For tbe best Specimen n Silver Medal,
and for the next best n Diploma.
For New Inventions ft Gold Medal, at
the discretion of the Committee.
Articles of all kinds not named beiow
will bo received, and premiums awarded
for the same.
Architectural Drawing,
Design for Diploma for the 8. C. Institute,
Painting in Oil,
Painting in Water Colours,
Miniature Painting, Pen Drawing,
Pencil Drawing, Cravon Drawing,
Sculpture, Penmanship,
Best mode of constructing "Whnrvo*,
Best Press for Packing Cotton,
Best Bice Thrashing Machine,
Best Cotton v^iti, ucst Rcfn^frsJor,
Best Plough, Churn, Washing Machine,
Stone Mason's Work, Carrlng in Wood,
Carpentor's Work by hand,
carpenter's Work by Machinery,
Model of a Ship?specimens of
Boat Builders Work, Ship Joiner* Work,
Pump and Block Making,
Mill-Wrights Work, Coopers Wojjk,
Four Wheel Carriage, Buggio,
Gig or Sulkey, Cart or Dray,
Steam Engine, Fire Engine,
Turning in Brass, Iron or Wood,
Blacksmith's Work,
Casting in Iron or Brass,
Iron Roiling, Fence or Gate Work,
Brass or opper Work. Locksmiths wr?rV
I Boll Hanging niul Gunsmiths Work-,
I Instrument Makers Work,
Lamp-makers and Jewelers Work,
Silversmith Work, Silver Plating;
Die S'mking, Lithograph)',
Engraving on Stool, Copper or Wood,
Mechanical Dentistry, Cutlery,
Clock and Watchmaking,
Ornamental House Painting,
Ornamental Sign Painting,
Cabinet Work, Fancy Printing,
Book Printing, Fancy Binding,
Ruled and Bound Ledger,
P:i!HM\ Ki?lr> nf S5/?l?> 1
, ?.V.
Bide of Harness Leather,
Calf Shin, dressed for boota,
Carriage Harness, j(|.
Huggie or Sulkcy Harness,
Cart or Dray Harness, Riding Saddle,
Braver or Silk Hat, Cloth Cap,
Military or Fircmnns Cap,
Pair of Boots, pair of Shoes,
! Pair of Laidies On!tor?.
j Pair of Ladies Slinners.
| Tailoring, Umbrella or Parasol,
Hair Dressers Work, Gilding,
Stucco Work, Modeling in Plaster,
Tin Work, Plumbing,
unsscet or wicker Work, Wooden Ware,
Dyeing in Wool, Silk or Cotton,
Upholsters Work, Muntau Making,
Mitfnery, Shirt Msikiflg, Quilt,
Embroidery in Gold or Silver,
Embroider)' in Silk or Worsted,
Artificinl Flavors,
Ornamental JJnir Work,
Raw Silk, not less thap 1-2 lb.
Manufactured Rillr
Weaving, Hand Loom,
Weaving Power Loom,
Specimen of Cotton Yarn,
Pnir Knitted Stockings, Socks or Gloves
Gimp, Fringe and Ornamental Weaving,
Coach Lace, Confectionary,
Refined Loaf Sugar, Pottery, Glow,
Wrought Noils, Gray Bricks,
Press Bricks, Fite Bricks,
Tallow, Sperm or Wax Candle*,
Soda Water, Cake Making,
Starch, Flour, Cheese,
Butter, for winter use, notices than 10 lbs.
Turpentine, manufactured, Soap,
J * *"
Auni^Uiu^HiOW non> VUl IX ails,
.Tunc 30, 1849. 1-4t
- i,.K ..I.-- i i ii ... -
SOUTH CAROLINA.
H PICKENS DISTRICT.
Hannah Clayton, Applicant.
V8.
pharles Allen and Wife, Sarah A. Allen,
Jainfcs Young and Wife, Mary Elira
both Young, John Thos. Clayton, Robert
C, Clayton, Stephen O. Clayton
Margaret Clayton, Jesse M. Clayton
KSofgwlanta.
P^jFor ihe sale of the Sg||| #
.... ?jq%?VV VI
John Clayton, deceased, not disposed of
And it appearing that John
('lay ton resides without the lim'ts
of tins State: it is therefore ordered,
that he do appear vrithin three month
from the dato hereof, or his consent to
.11 ho taken as confessed. g
W. P. STEELE, o. p. d. I
Ordinary's Office, ) |
.Tune 1st, 1849. f 3-m3