Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, August 23, 1850, Image 3
THE POLITICAL SIN.
For the past twelve months, we
have, with all our ability, advocated
ilie South agaittst all the aggressions
and onsets of any and all parties;
Very frequently against the misrepresentations
of the Whig press in this
State.
Under those circumstances, after
Manly publicly opposed j osilions we
have battled for and striven to sustain
as the only ones for the South,
how could it be expected that we j
could vote for him? We could not
have done so without giving the lie
to nearly all we have said and written
linon the ruination. This \v?^ wow
not prepared to <lo, and we willingly
voted for Reid as much loss objec- j
tionable, as far more sound. If by
this we have sinned, vvc are willing
to meet all the just, punishment that ;
awaits us. If by this vvc have sinned, i
we arc willing to sin more, by following
up the course twice as strong.?
If this be sin, there is no political virtue
at the South. It is gone.
\Vehave advocated the Southern J
course, and had to vote in accordance !
with that advocacy and the sinceri- j
ty with which we have been in teres- j
ted in the subject. To have voted j
otherwise would have been iuconsis- i
tent.
Again, if Manly had been ejected,
the fiat was 'j have gone forth that j
North Caro'ina had by the solemn
act df his eU ction, gone against every
fict of the South in the recent difficulties.
That she was opposed to the
Nashville Convention, opposed to
Missouri Compromise as n bnsis fnr
the present, opposed to the chivalrous
conduct of her sisters, and in j
favor of anything you might bring
forward, so that you railed it com- j
nromise. We did not want it to be
believed thai we could add by even
ihe fraction?our vote?to any such
understanding of the position of this
State.
Our determined stand alienated !
the whigs from us, and their opposi-1
tion through their presses and elsewhere
alienated us from them, so
'hat we did not care where voting
for David S. Reid placed us, we !
were indifferent whether on the fence
or with the democrats, who on these,
llm n?ll\r Of*# loonnfi r*
*..V winj IOOUC91 Willi
us; and so,"consistently with what we
have professed and now advocate,
we voted for him.
It may injure us in pocket, but not
at all in conscience. So if the 'rest
of mankind' arc satisfied we are.
Hornet's Nest.
(Miss Andre a Dream.?Miss H.
B. was on a visit to Miss Andre, and
heing very intimate with the latter,
shared her bed. One night she was
awakened by the violent sobs of her
companion, and upon entreating to
know the cause, she said, 'I have
soen my dear brother; and he has
been taken prisoner.' It is scarcely
necessary to inform the reader that
^Tajor Andre was then w'th the I3rif;d,'
?i?. -f.i-..
> iiiuiri uiiiuii; 11iv in.'di (>l IIK* .
American war. Miss B. soothed her
friend; and both fell asleep, when '
tMiss Andre once more started up,:
exclaiming, 'They are trying him as J
a spy,1 and she described the nature
of the court, the proceedings of-the ,
. W" judge and prisonet, with the greatest
b- minuteness. Once more the poor
I- sister's terrors were calmed by her
friends's representations, but the
third lime she awoke screamingthat
I hey were hanging him fts a spy, on
a tree, and in his regimentals, with
many other circumstances! There
was no more sleep for the friends;
they got up and entered each in her
"* own pocket-book the particulars,'
I st;ilod by the terror-stricken sister,
with the dates, and both agreed to
keep the source of their own presentiments
and fears from the poor mother,
fondly hoping that they were indeed
built on the 'baseless fabric of a j
vision.' But alas! as soon as news
in those days rould cross the AtlanItic,
the fatal tidings came, and- to
the deepawe as well as grief of the
young ladies, every cire.umstancc
was exactly imparted to them as
had been shown forth in the fond sister's
dream, and had happened on
j the very day preceding the night of
her dream! The writer thinks this
anecdote has not been related by
M iss Seward, Dr. Darwin, or the j
l Kdgewoiths, father and daughter,
who have all given to the public many
interesting events in the brilliant but
S brief career of Maior Andre.
1?25 KE W A II I )
I > ANA WAY from the subscriber,
IAj at Kingston, Cass co., Georgia,
a riepro man nam^d CUPIT. Has
a warn over his left eye, rfffclined to
1>e gray, about 45 years old?of rather
a brown complexion. I bought
the boy of Gen. Garvin, of Pickens
Dis't. S. nrifl fnnnnrlv Kolnniyoft
I to .some of Lynches* of that District
or Greenville. . it^rM'
I will give the al>oye reward of $25
| for the delivery of said boy to Jacob
Burns, Ksq., near Anderson C. Hm
I 8,1 ' ' . DAVIS BOROtXiJfS.1,1
Kingston. <^o., Aug. 1^, JS50.
3SWI.I1 (? ? : I
On the I5lh inst., by John Knox, j t
Ksq., Bkiuiit BtJRREL, ,of N. CM tO v
Nancy A. Brown,ofGa. c
OBITUARY.
Died 11th ultimo, Mrs. Marga- (
ret HalluMi aged 50 years, con- '
sort of Mr. Thos. Halluim, of Pick
ens District, S. C. While recording
the exit of this most estimablo friend, c
from this, to the brighter abodes of j <]
bliss, mingled emotions of grief and
joy rise in our hearts. For an agonized
family that feels the irreparable r
loss of a most kind, tender and faith- j (
ful partner and parent, our symnuthv I ?
must How,?amid neighbors and *
friends within an extended circle,
we cannot but lament that such an
one should so soon be removed from .
our society, in which she moved like i |
an angel of mercy, with a mind ac-1 J
tive, vigorous and prompt to plan for j I
good?with a heart ever ready "to |(
rejoice with them that do rejoice, and I ,
to weep with them that weep"?
with a hand just as ready to minister
to the wants of the needy, and to relieve
the afllicted?and with a tongue
that never failed to defend an ab- ,
1 r i
jscni menu, when need required, and
that with a noble discretion. That ,
branch of the christian church, which
was her early choice, feels that a
noble spirit has been transferred "to i J
the abodes of more than mortal free- j
dorp." Iler last wish was to unite, i ?
once more, in the worship of God j ]
on earth?she said, I have given up ]
the world, and manifested an anxiety
only in the way of conjugal solicitude j
and maternal tp.nfW?n?e
ovk/u J
Let those united with her in socio- ;
ty, on earth, nse all diligence to meet . 1
the offended (iod, as she did, in j 1
Christ; and thus prepare, by union '
in a common Mediator, for an eternal
re-union, when "Ilia vital spark i
of heavenly (lame shall quit the mor- 1
tal frame, to mount and soar to *
realms of endless day."
. , i
"Thou art gone to the grave, but wo will not
UVJ/iwiu IIIUU
Though Borrows and darkness encompass tho
tomb,
The Saviour ho9 passed through its portals bsforc
theo,
vlnd the. lamp of his love i* thy guide through
the gloom.
Thou art gone to tho grave, but 'twere wrong to
deplore thee,
When God was thy ransom, thy guardian and
guide;
Ho gavo thee, and took thee, and soon will res
(ore thee, !
For death lioa no (fling, sinco the Hnvionr lias '
died." 1
The friends of Col. James L. 1
Our announce him a Candidate for
re-election, to represent this Con- i
gressional District, at the ensuing i
election. 1
OCT WE are authorised to annouce
Maj. J. 1). Scott as a candidntn fnr
the Legislature at the ensuing election.
OCT WE are authorised to announce
Capt. Robert Ckaig as a '
Candidate for the Legislature at the <
ensuing election.
OCTW K are authorised to an- !
nouiice Thomas Cunningham as a ,
Candidate for the Legislature at the (
ensuing election. I
4
OCT WE are autliorised to an- i
nouncc Col. A. Brice as a Candi- !
date for the Legislature at the ensu- ,
ing election. ]
- i _ , (
arc authorised to announce -j
T I> T> "
v, i, iiIRbu, ks h v.mm. taie tor re-oicction !
to the Legislature at the next election. | <
?Ar The frionds of Ool. T. J. Pkok- i
kns announce him a Candidate to represent i
this Kkction District in tho State Senate. 1
tar %Ve nro authorised to announce
Wii.mam Huktrr as a Candidate for re- elcotion
to tho Legislature, at the next
election.
JUT We ar<s authorized to announce
Mrtj. J. \V. ITAitnieox as a Candidate for
rc election to tho Legislature, at the next
election.
trjr Tl<? *.C r t> a
gw ji HV ui o. H. OUUTIIBKi.and,
Esq., beg leave to nn:iounen him <
n# n candidate for the Legislature at the ,
ensuing election. I
jfSTWC are authorized to announco <
Col. JottK A. Eaiiuv, Jun., a? a Candi- ''
date for the Legislature, at the next elec - |
tlon.
? ? m I <
iarWc are authorised to announce
Maj. J. T. Wihtrfiki.d nr?? Candidate for i
re-elcction t?S the Lfgi'hturc at the next i1
a!?v%>n. i 1
ifarWc are authorized to annoYirtcc
>faj. E. ALEXANDKn ns a Candidate for
e-eleotion lo the Legislature, at iho next ?'
lection.
larWc aro authorized to announco i
Jen. F. N. Garvin as a Candidate for
ic Legislature, at tho next election.
jgST'THE friends of tlic IIov. A. Ev- t
nh announce him as a candidate for re- ^
lection to represent the people of Pen- l
lleton District in the Slate Senate.
MANY FRIENDS. [
fi&F The friends of Gol. B. IT AOOOt* ' n
espectfully announce him as a candidate T
o represent the pcopU of Pendletou Dis- d
rictin tho State Scna'.e. "
ONCE MORE, cc
AND LAST CALL.
The subscriber would call the at \
entiou of those who are indebted to >
mn either by note or hook account
"or the years 1848-9, and assure them v
or the last time that they must pay J
>n or before the first of September >
lext, as longer indulgence cannot V
)e given. ''
S. R. McFALL.
Pickens C. H. Aug. 9. 3t *
COMMISSI ONER'S SALE.
I.V EQUITY?PICKENS DISTRICT. H
W. W. Mitchell) ?
& wife et al. > Bill for Parti- v
,*s. Mary Terrell et S tion. ii
al. v
By virtue of a Decretal Order of t
he Court of Equity, I will sell to the c
lighest bidder, before the Court
House door, on the first Monday in
September next, the tract of land .
viiown in i^ompiamant's I5iii as JNo.
I, belonging to the Estate of Moses
Ferrell, dee'd, for partition amongst .
lis legal heirs. The said tract of j
and contains 3*20 arres, more or less,
md lies in the fork of Tugalo river
ind Qlmuga creek, and is represented
as one of the best tracts of land I
11 Pickens District; being the srnie
conveyed by Thomas Harben to the ''
>aid Moses Terrell. '
Terms.?A sufficiency to pay costs
will be required in Cash, and the renainder
in three equal annual in
jtalments, with interest from clay of
sale, purchasers to give bond and r
?ood serurity, and to pay for titles. ,
m. m. Norton, c. e. p. d. 1
Com'rs. Ollice, 7th Aug. 1850. (
J 2?tds
south carolina.
IN TUB COMMON PLEAS.
PICKENS DISTRICT. J
(Vllen Keith, assignee, 1 Dcc. in Attach
vs. > Perry Keilli, )
Joel M. Keith. ) PlfFs Att'ys.
The PlainiifT having this day uluu his
Declaration in my office, and the Defen- ]
:lant having no Wife, nor Attorney, (
known to be in this State on whom a co 1
py of this Declaration may bo served, ]
Dn motion of Plaintiff's Attorney, \
It is Ordered, That tho Defendant do 1
ippearand plead or demur to tha ?hk1 ?
Declaration, within one year and a day I
From this date, or judgment will entered c
by default. t
W. L. KEITII, c. c. r. (
Clerk's Office, ) 1
January 1, 1850. J 33-1 y
SOUTH CAROLINA. '
t
PICKENS DISTRICT. .
Fohn Cobb, Ap ) if '
Dlicant vs James > In the Court of
Cobb ct al. def,ts. S Ordinary.
Whereas there lias been deposited
n the Ordinary's Office of said District
a paper purporting to be the last j
will and testament of Robert Cobb,
iec.eased, the applicant aforesaid
having filed his petition requiring the
same to be proved in due ard solemn
form of law, and it having been
shown to my satisfaction that Jas. }
Cobb, one of the heirs at law of the *
said deceased, resides without the
limits of this State,?it is therefore or- '
[tared and decreed that he do appear *
nt the Court of Ordinary for said
District, to be held at Pickens C. H., 1
r,n flirt .Qtli rliitr r\( Vait??viKa? * ^
wi\* v/ui MUJ VI Xiurraiiuui IH'AI, |
;o show cause if he can wh\ the ,
3aid will should not he proved in due j
md solemn form of law, and entered
:>n record, or his consent to the same }
will he taken pro confesao as to him. t
Given under my hand and seal
August 5th, 1850. f
W. D; STEELE, O. P. D. c
19!?tdoc.
NEW AND FA8HI0NABLK
gPRINtt AND SdifeiVKER ,
5 GOODS: ^
The subscribers are now receiving and ,
opening largo assortments of tho newest
md most fashionable Spring and Summer
GOODS, together with Doixteatjce und :
Groceries of all kind*, all of which j 'ey
will dispose of on the most reasonable
terms for cash.
r CftH and examine before yon purchase
iMicwiiero.- ? j /n Tlkt>: -si . 1
I A LEXANDER Jk PARTON, at Pick* i
nsvillc ft. ALEXANDER ANEVIL,
?t Wesl Union ft. C\
t2 nl it v 1860
utdv't book
FOR 1800.
THE BOOK OF Tt IE NATION1
The Oldest Magazine in America.
BDITKD MY MU8. 8AUAII J. II A t.K. <COMPARISON
BETWEEN UODEY AND the OTHER
ri(ILADKI.|-HIA MONTHLIES.
Iii 1848, the Lady's Rook gave 016 pages? r
rhichis 110 more than one, and 118 moro than
ho other Philadelphia monthly. He gtwo 281 .
ngravings?among which were 20 colored, and '
>3 full pages?which is 130 more than one, and 1
80 more than the other. ! t
Wo give, in each number, a piece of music, f
iriutcd separately on tinted paper, 24 pages, or 1
welve pieces in a year. To show tho cheapness i
f tho Lady'* Book, thin music, if bought fiopar- C
,t?ly at tho music stores, would cost exactly the j
iriceof the whole year's subscription?$8. j t
Some of ouii Peculiar Embellishments.?La- '
lie's work table?which comprises every kind of j 1
icedle-work embroidery, knitting, netting-crotch- |
t, patterns for capes, chcmesettcs, children's : (
lollies, wedding <lresses, in-door and out-door j
ostuines; birds of America; colored flower plates; |
uodel cottagos and furniture; fashionable <lo 1
nce-work; Vignette plates at tho head of Articles j l
to., etc. All the above nro illustrated by ougra- j
ing*. * ,
Ami, in 1850, will nlso bo given a sot ofongra- : .
ings, illustrative of tho costumcs, of all nations, ] -I
k'itli descriptions by Mrs. Hale. Most of tho old j f
okturos of the Hook that wero so populiir hist I
car, wilt be retained, and new ones added as i .
hev ninv suggest themselves to tho publisher.
V NEW NO VIOL BV W.GILLMORli SIMMS, 1 ;
iVill be one of tho featuros for 18B0. | .
We have long stood at tho head of tho Mag A- | .
ino world for our contributions; they nro always 1
noral ami instructive, and such as may be placed 1
tefore a family without hesitation. This depart- (
nent is under the control of of Mrs. 6'arali Joopha
llalo, whose name nlone is .. sufficient
uarantec for the propriety of the Lady's Book. , *
Vt* may say the same of our engravings. We j
rill never, as is done by a cotcmporary, publish ' (
idcCfllllllnilol.nfliL-t - *
... |>iv .'iitn,9ui/ii us iiu [inroiu
rould allow a eliild to look at. I
'Godky'b Lady's Book for 1850 sliull surpass
lint of 1819, nail excced all magazines, past, pres- (
nt, and to come'.
Tkhmh: $3 a year in advance, poslftpc paid. (
Address I,. A. QOPKY, -1
113 Chcsnut-at., Philadelphia.
J AMES GEORG E~ " |
HERCHiNT TAH.OK j I
9 noVr receiving a grout variety of the j
alest and roost fashionable
French and English
GOODS.
ror Gents Spring and Summerwear.
Among bis assortemcnt niny be found | (
? flUICil U1 ,
(Iroadclotlien, & Cnftiiiteres; ;
Dralnl'Ete, Satineh; <
Tweeds, &c.
Plain and Fancy.
ALSO,
A handaome assortment of Readynado
Clothing, all of which ho vriil d;s- <
)os? of cheap for cash: 1
Come and examine for yourselves be*
'ore purchasing elsewhere.
1 lf
"SotJTfl CAROLINA I
Pickens District.
IX KQUI r.
Tames Young and ^
Wife and others, 1 Hill for Part., i
vs. V Diacov , Act. and ]
?Vm. G. Caradine , ) Relief,
and others. J
It appearing to my satisfaction that ,
3ird Caradine, //iram P. Caradine, Thos. i
5. Caradine, Arthur Barret and witV? i
viary ilarret, Fleming Thomson and wife 1
Slizabeth Thomson, Jane Miller, Jolm J
Webster and his wife iJ/argaret Webster. .
Daniel 7/ull and wife Catharine Hull, the i
loirs at law of Nancy Reid dee'd., who <
ntermarried with Hugh Reid, heirs at law
>f vlndrcw Caradino dee'd, defendants to ,
his bill, and heirs at law of Thomas Cara- ,
line dee'd. reside from and without the
imits of this (State. i
On motion of Whitner it Harrison, '
7omp. ?9ol'rs., it is ordered that said deendanU
do appear and answer or demur (
o the allegations in the said bill of com- (
daint wi bin three months from the date r
icruui, or mc samo vrill be taken pro con- 1
esso as to them.
M. M. NORTON, c. *. p. n. '
C> omm'rs Office, )
June 23, 1850. f C?3ra I
ii. l. jkffkrs,] [w. s. cotuila n. ]
[k. j. buckmahtkr.]
WARE-HOUSE
and 1
Commission Merchant ft. i
ifnrket-Street, Hvmbuko, S. C.?AVatkrpr?of
Iclntosli-Strcet, Auovhta, On.?fihemonp.
Take this method of informing their
riends and the public generally, that
hey still continue the Warehouse and
commission business in (his place and ?
Vugusta, Qa., where they offer their scr- |
'iceu to Receive, Store or sem. Ci ton,
i.otjR, Bacon, Ac., Rioeivb ani> j?'oktann
Merchandise, Buy Goods, for
'lantprs or Merchant*.
Thoir Warehouse in Augus'a is on (
rfelntosh-sireet, in the centre of the Cot
v/ii vmuoi | ]
TIjcir Wftrehousr in this place is safe ,'
rom water and isolated, therefore not.'
ixposed to fire.
As they will be constantly at their l{
>ost, and promoting the interests of their <
ricnds (which they are aware will add to j
heir own.) They solicit and hopo to
neritand receive a full share of that lib- *
iral patronago heretofore bestowed, aud
or which they now. return thanks.
Liberal cash advances will bo made
vhen required, on any pfodufce in store
JEFF15RS, COTSIRAN & Co. i
Hamburg, Sept. 1st, 1840. 18 i
eSKCUTIVE DEPAIVrMENTf.
Chari.khton, July 11, 1850.
w-TMmtr - . * '
Ur? invme 1st ot Uctober next,
all communications for theKx-:
jcutive must, be addressed to him,
it Columbia.
By order of the (Governor. <
R 11 WATTS, Sec'ry.
July.!* vl U. r
SjECONp ANNl'AL FAIR OF
rain: Oo\^owm/a
INSTITUTE.
>PENED ON THE 18TH NOVEMBER NEXT.
T
++T
]^HE second annual Fair of the
_ South Carolina Institute, for the
mmiotion of Art, Mechanical Ingcluity,
&c., will be held iti Charleston,
>pening on the 18th November, and
o continue during th?? week.
Specimens of every branch of lnlustry
are earnestly solicited. Pre-1
mums will be awarded?for the best i
ipecimens, a Silver Medal; for the
text best, a Diploma. For Original
Inventions, a suitable premium, at the
liscretion of the judges.
A selection will be made of the
)est specimen of Mechanism and the
\rts?ofCotton, Rice,Su !ir,Tobac'.o,
Corn, Wheat, Flour, Rosin and
rurpcntine?and sent to the World's
Pair, to be held in London in the
Spring of 1851.
A large and commodious building
ms been selected for the Exhibition,
md every attention will be paid to the
n?,l '
v,v^,j?.wn ami i.urc oi articles sent to
ho Fair. All articles must be direced
(o L. M. Hale!), Chairman of
Committee of Arrangements; and be
lelivered by (lie 14th of November.
Jonnnunications addressed to James
V,Taylor, chairman of Oominitte on
Correspondence, will meet with
>rompt attention.
The J [on. Jos. H. JjUMpkin, of i
Jeorgia, will deliver the Annual Ad-1
lreps, on Tuesday night, the 18th i
November.
Arrangements have been made
villi (he South Carolina Rail Road
Company, to let all articles intended
or the Fair, return free of charge.
WM. GREGG, President.
E. C. Jones, Secretary.
"TI1E SOUTHERN PRESS."
A.s association of sixty-throe Members o
3ongrei>s, Senators and Representatives, have
constituted tlio n ndersigncd n committee to
inperiutend the establishment of a Southern
Press at Washington City, to be dovotod to the
xpositlon and defcnce of Southern rights and
institutions?tlio dissemination of correct information
as to Northern policy, and the course
>f political affairs generally, without reference
lo the old nartv line# ??' tvi.u ? >-?
... .. ...? unvt i/uinoorut.
Arrangements are now in progress, promptly to
insure the issue of such a paper unuer the
title of
"T1IE SOUTHERN PRESS,"
for tho conduct of which, suitable Editors have
been engaged, who will'nlso rcccive the aid of
Dumber of eminent and able contributors.
There will be both fi tri weekly and u weekly
issue?tho latter to contain substantially the
>ama matter as tho former, and intended to
each those points of tho country whose mail
"ucilitios arc limited.
A Daily issue will be added hereafter,should
it be deemed advisable or necessary l>y the
press and people of the Southern States.
The paper will not be exclusively political?
but will embrace on its broad sheet tho gencrid'neTs
of the day, domestic and foreign, by
mail and telegraph; commercial and agricultural
and litcrnryVpieces; criticisms, original essays,
literary and miscellaneous; and, in short,
all those items of general interest, the collected
aggrcgato of which constitutes tho interesting
and valuable Newspaper. Ureat oaro
v?;n i?.
hi(jiyu lunanu correct lCcportof
iho Proceedings and Debateu in Loth Houses
>f Congress; as well as the action oftho loca
Legislatures on the Southern question.
A limited number onl^y of Advertisements
kvill be received?theniam objcct being to furiish
a large amount of reading matter.
The paper will bo printed on a sheet equnl
n sizo to those of tlio other Washington papers
uid the material will be procured ospeciully
rortlio purpose.
It is confidently hoped that every true
riend to the South will a id in procuring sub'.ribers,
and forward the names, with the
imount subscribed, to some Southern Representative
at Washington, forthwith.
1'ostmasterH are authorized by law to remit
mbscriptions free of postage.
T E 11M S :
Kor Tri-wcckly during the Session of Congress
nnd Semi-weekly during the recess, the price
will bo, per annum - 15 00
Weekly paper - - 2 00
The price of subscription must be paid invarably
in advance, and tho cash accompany tho
lame sent.
* ii
ini porsuna procuring ten niunoa nlmll bo entitled
torcccive a copy gratis 1'or one year.
A. P. BUTLER,
J A CKS ON MO 11 TON\
11. TOOMBS,
J. THOMPSON.
63T Ed ors and paper* friendly to tho enjrprize
will ploaso publish this Prospectus
which will entitle them to an exchange with
the newapaper.
Letters*
Remaining in tho Post Office at Pickens C
EI., Quarter ending 80th June, 1850, which not
taken out within three months r. ill bo sent to the
I'oet-Olficc Department ns dead letters:
Jacob Alexander J M Brett
Wm? liramblet Robert I?oen
*oel Bradley Jas. M. Carton
lames Cannon Thomas Davis
Geo. W. Dodd James Dodd
iVm. F. Fcndley A G Field
Hiram J Grogan Mary A Holandfumes
llolt wirtho
W T Holland J W Hughes
Fames Hughes Kd ward Honea
>r E Griffin Win, Mortin 2
\bner Marledis Thomas Perry
lames /foberteon Charles Richards
MissIIturietSpiller | J L &konklo
Steuben Smith | Monroo Taylor
Liecn Veal or R Veal.
E. E. ALEXANDER. P. M.
30 June, 1860.
H.OM AT TFiyin?
w-a -Of W UN* (/ U U U U U U ^i/O
rI^THOSFi who wish Bureaus and
JL Hcdsteftris, can fret tlrem ot reasonable
terms by applying to
S! ft. McFALL.
Pickens C.^ S. C,
\
TUB PICKETS
Academy.
The exercises of this institution will
commenco on the first Tuesday in Jun*
next under the chargc of Her. Williurfi
McWhorter, late of Erskino College.
1$V order of the Trusters.
S. R. McFALL, i'res't B. ofT.
E. M. KEITH, tfec'ry
1 4t cPA
IIDAI) QOAllTKHS.
Cjiaklkston, March 28.
In pursuance of n recommendation of
the Legislature, in r'.lntion to the distribution
of only repaired ylrms, the Militia
Officers interested, nre hereby notified
that as all the Ilifles bclongirg to li e
State nre new, no guns of that description
shall in future be issued from the Arsenals.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief
15. T. WATT, Q. M G.
A prill '2 3
\X. S. & T. P. WILLIAMS,
by former sucoess.
have again tilled their shelves with A
handsome and carefully selected stock of
the finest, best, and cheapest
SPUING AND SUMMER
Ever offered for sale in this Market before.
mm.a.. ? - " 1 -
a m.) iiuiv v?oous 10 suit- a J1 classes
pges, sexes, "nnd the rest of mankind."
I'or the Vindics.
Calicoes of every shade and color, Muslins
Lawns, Silks, Und Linens, Bonueta
and Kihbone, and everything
else tliey usually call for.
1IATS, BOOTS, SHOES, SADDLES,
Crockery nnd Hardware.
A good supply of fffi'OCCft'KCS, cheap
enough.
A lini> * 1
? ui uu^iir nil pounus to
the dollar, and Coffee at corresponding
rales
All of which we are anxious to dispose
of for a small profit for cash, or credit I'd
good custodiers.
Call and fee; wo make no charge for
showing our Goods.
Salubrity, S. C., May 17..1850:
U M B 11 E L L AS.
.lust received from the Manufactory in
New York a large lot of UM13RLLLAS,
assorted sizes, no second profits.
Gall and see.
P. <L- E. K. ALLEXANDER.
Pickens C. II. Mwy 24 1850
I.OOK om
Those indebted to tho subscriber enn
9avo cost by calling and settling tbeir
notes and accounts as longer indulgence
cannot be given.
JAMES GEOllGE.
Jan. 5, '60
HEAD QUARTERS.
Charleston, Fed. 27, 1850
fGENERAL ORDERS NO.? 1
CIRCUMTANCES demanding thntthi
Governor should be officially ncqunintcd
with the effective force of the /S'tutc, and
the number of alarm men?the Brigadier
Generals rue hereby directed forthwith to
make returns of their commands, to the
Adjutant and Inspector General at Camden.
A failure in responding prompt!)' to
this order, will not be overlooked, and th6
newspaper publications will bo regarded as
sufficient notice.
By order of the Commander in Chift
J. W. CANTEY, Adjutant aud la
spcctor General.
March 9, 42 lm.
SOiVS OF TEMPERANCE
PICKENS DIVISION, NO 21.
Members of this Division ore request
etl to meet hereafter on Saturday at 4
o'clock, P, M.
AU members are solicited to be present
at our next meeting, to assist in tha
Installation of Officers elect, <fec.
M. M. NORTON, R. S.
NOTICR
All persons having demands against
the Estate of Nancy Ferguson late of
Picltens District deo'd must hand them in
legally attested, and these indebted wilt,
make payment.
J. O. FERGUSON, Exeo'r
MAt 60, 1850.
J '
I 4t
lTMD*0?TiWtt PLACE
To sell your Beese W.ix, Tallow,
Wool, Feathers, Peas, Threshed
Oats, and Dry Hides; for which you
can get Goods for at low down casi!
prices at (ho store of
BENSON & TAYLOR.
Pickens C. ttM S. C.
July 25th. 10 eerht
CITATION.
Robert Stewart, Esq* having applied
to me for Letters of Administration
on the Estate of Wm. Johnston,
late of Pickens District, deceased,
the kindred and creditors are therefore
cited to appear before me on the
10th inst., to snow cause if any they
can why said Letters of Administraii
i ii _i-- i
nun Milan 1101 no granted*
Given under mv hand and and
seal this 5th day of August, I860W,
1). STEELE, O. P. D.
B.F. I'kfcfty.] [b. m. KEmi.
PERRV & KEITH;
Altoirn^y* itliitw.
Will Practice in the Court*of Law and
ttquity for PicVons District.
r