Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, August 30, 1850, Image 3
GEORGIA.
TJ e people of the State of Georgia
have good and suflicien4: cause for
exultation, in view of their iron minces
gold minos, cotton factories, cotton
crop, general improvement, educational
advantages, and general prosperity.
Well may the Recorder ask,
'Who would leave Georgia to vo
1 1 H T. ? * ?
any wnere ciscf' it is a rare circum
stancc now to meet a Georgion moving
to a new country. Emigrants
may be met from aii the other States
east of us, but it is a rare circumstance
to meet a family from Georgia.
Iler citizens are contented at
home. By diversifying her labor, developing
her varied resources, and
drawing on her immense mechanical
power and mineral wealth, Georgia
lias opened up to her peopled a future
of such promise as to fasten
them wit hooks of steel to the soil
upon which they were born. She
lias adopted a nolic.v which rvpi v
4 W (" I
Slate South of Mason and Dixon's
line should have acted upon years
ago. But it is not yet too late, and
we trust to see a like policy engrafted
upon the legislation of Alabama.
A very fair beginning was made during
the session of the last Legislature,
but that body stopped short of
what should have been done.
The State should have assisted,
with her credit and her money, the
two important lines of railroad, the
Mobile and Ohio, and Alahnmn nnrl
Tennessee, in a manner so effectual
that the final completion would have
been insured within the coming three
years. Georgia adopted a similar
policy, and we have before our eyes
the result. Thousands of citizens
are annually leaving Alabama, who,
had these lines of railroads been completed,
nnd her vast mechanical pow
er and mineral wealth tully developed,
would never have dreamed of
leaving her soil.
To secure a rapid increase ofpop,.i??:
- c i>i ?' "
umuun, ui wyaiui, 01 comiorts, ol
general prosperity and general intelligence,
our labor and capital must
be diversified. If our citizens are to
remain at home contented and happy,
we must add to the culture of cotton,
railroads, cotton factories, iron
forges and foundries, coal mines, &c.-,
thereby giving all profitable employment
and adequate compensation for
their labor. The Georgia papers are
fully justified in shouting?Hurrah
for Georgia! Hear the Alilledgeville
Recorder:
ul?i i-i-i -<* .1 1
jL-iuiii ?i iume 01 me railroads ol
the United States, we notice that the
total miles of railroad is 7,677, and
that Georgia is the third State in extent
of this improvement. New York
is the first, having 1,30(5 miles of railroad;
Massachusetts second, having
1,049 miles; and Georgia third, hav
jng G5C?. Pernsylvania comes next,
having T> 13?and so on. Hurrah for
Georgia! She has more colleges and
more students attending them than
c:?<i ^?
cinjr vuiict uvjuiiiui 11 OUlltJ, III ore infill
ufaotures of various kinds, more railroad,
and soon will have mdfe plank
road than any other. Sh~ is the larfjest
cotton grower, and has generaly
more varied resources, mineral
wealth, natural mechanical power,
variety of product, and all else te promote
the prosperity of her people and
her owri gireatness, than any other
country in the world. \ Who would
leave Georgia for any where else??
Who will be rash enough to mar her
onward progress??her onward great
ness?"?Mobile Advertiser.
Errors in Cooking?Dr. Drake,
of Cincinnati, in a late treatise on
the principle disease of the interior
valley of North America, gives the
following- enumeration of the vicious
modes of cooking which prevails in
the valley:
1. With the mass of our population,
bread of every kind is apt to be
baked too soon after.the flour or meal
has been ?wetted~i-that Ms, before'
there has been sufficient maceration.
But what is still worse, it is scarcely
ever baked ^nq^gh.
2. ftispuits, {is they are called, are
baked in close ovens, by which process
the fat they contain is l^ndered
t.'iiUjy rcuiiimic mm inuigCSllDie.
3. When ihe clough for leaven
bread, by excess of panary fcrmqnta
tion, has been charged with ucetic
acid, that product is not in general
neutralized by tho carlouatc> of.potfish
or soda, but the bread is eaten
sour. < > - i
4. Pastry, instead of being'flaky
and tender, is o(* tough and hard, and
sometimes alir.^st horny.
5. Meats are often baked and fried
instead of being roasted or broiled,
whereby they neeome impregnated
with ernpyreumittic oil, and, not un
frequently, charred on the outside.?
In general, they are over cooketi*
6. Fresh meat, and especially poultry,
are comm6nly cooked too sooitf
alter <l<!;ith.
It Soup is often prepared from
parts deficient in gelatine, and anounding
in fat, which swims upon
the surface, and is much more indigestible
than the moat would hijye
bewb, n OTR?n in the solid form.
8. Eggs kre* generally boiled so
oSSl ***& B 'If iBbaftM
many are often lVicd in fat, to a still
fjreater degree of induration. Fried 1
mcon ana eggs eaten with hot un-1
leaven biscuit, containing lard, and |
then buttered, is a favorite breakfast |
j many parts of the valley.
1). Vegetables, abounding in fecula,
I Olinli nn * ' 1-*?
dui ii ao |juuuucsi l H'-i: U11U jHUSl', C'illl
often boiled so little, that all the
starch grains are not burst open;
while those containing albumen, as
cabbage, arc bulled until that element
is firmly coagulated and depos- ,
itcd in the structure of the leaf.
IMPOKTAACE OF THE RESULT.?
The elections iust. linld in ilns Sit*.i?
mark no uncommon epoch in its history.
Such a complete change in its
political dinasty has not been brought
about by any common appliances, or
i the ordinary incidents and exigencies
| of an electioneering campaign. Nor
is the result attributed by any one to
I 'sins of omission'?such as not going
to the polls, not being interested, &,c.
; No ono has the temerity to say that
I the defeat of one party and tho successor
the other have been owing to
apathy. Nothing of the kind is thout'
of. I llf? lilt l*:i Wliirru nloo/I
| ? ..v J/1VUV t I IVy I IV . U1
the usual apologies for their defeat.
The result has been produced from
more significant causes. Sober reas
on has asserted its supremacy, claptrap
influences have been disregarded,
the people have reflected, refleci
led, reflected deeply and seriously
[ and after reasons1 dictates have been
I heeded, after deep and serious rellec- j
j tions there has been, with more than |
the usual force ofthe words, "amighi
ty upheaving of the musses."
Wrong was about to be inflicted
upon the State. A paper, high in
the confidence of a great and dominat
party, had prepared the way to
say?in the event of Manly'selection
?that this Slate was not with the
rest c ' the South, that she agreed
with the ingrate Stanly in believing
the North nad made no aggression
i upon the South; that the odious new
compromise was the1shibbolethx which
was to preserve the Union, keep the
wing camp in order, and show the
South she had no rights. This was
indeed a trying, a painful reflection.
The people were determined the
1oracle1 at Raleigh should prophesy
falsely. They were restless lor the
day to come, when they could prove
to the Union and the world that
North Carolina was right. They
wanted no bulletin to go from Ralqijjh
to Washington with the disgraceiul
news?"North Carolina hau deserted
her sisters/' They went to the
polls, and the result is as it is: One
i- xt .1 / ? ?
wnicn iNorin Carolina may be proucl
of; one which she may look hack to
as giving (he lie to the position, the
shameful and degraded position assigned
her by the submissionists.
[ i 'hariotto 1 lonirtV Nest.
5$ A U. fft 11 & E) a
On Thursday, 22nd inst., by W. C.
Lee, Esq., Mr. Joseph Burns to
Miss Sarah Jeans, all of this District.
ROABS! ROADS!
APPLICATION will be made to
the Legislature at itn next si?s
sion, for the appointment of Com-'
missioners to alter tho following j
Roads, Viz:
From Pickens C. II., to intersect!
the Keow< e Turnpike Road at its
lower Terminus.
From Pickens C. H. to Greenville ,
c. u.
From Pickens O. H. to Hngood'*'
Store.
From Pickens C. H. to Eastatoe.
And from l^ckens C. H. to W. H.
Striblings,
I Alio-. aft. k,
j ?vu-v< At' OII1
$25 RE WARD
RANAWAY from the subscriber,
at Kingston, Cass co., Georgia,
a negro man nam^d CUPIT. 1 las
a warn over his left eye, inclined to 1
be gray, about 45 years old?of rather
a brown complexion. I bought
the.bovof jKAh. Garvin, of Pirkprts
Dis't. G., find formerly belonged
I tn cinmn nf T .?n/ilu>o *!???*
*-?jr Ul lUni J^lSll'ICl
or Greenville.
- I will give the above reward of $25
for the delivery of said boy to .Tacob
Burris, Esq., near Anderson C. H-,
S. a
^ DAVIS BOROUGH??\
' 'ton, Geo., Aug. Id, !. .)'
o are ftuthorised totfnnouce
JVXoi. J. D. Rorvr'r M# h fn"
the legislature at 1 hp Ensuing elec-1
tiorl'. . ,*'J *>{&' v - td
-?. ?: ? |
(?rWE 'tore/Authorised to ar |
uourlee Oapt. IRobeUt Crajci na a i
Candidate for the Legislature at the '
ensuing election. i
* ^rWE are authorised to an-1
riounce Thomas '"Cunningham as a
Caiyl;datc for tho Legislature at the
ensuing elect ion* * :'2F-,
! 3Tf"***
O^WE' aro authorised to \ announce
C^jki A. Bricf, as n O&ndfr-'
date for tho Legislature* fctJthe ertsu- I
in? 4W<**W a f i
jarW? nro authorized to nnnov ce j
Mnj. J. \y. Harrison as a Candidate for
re-elcction to the Legislature, at the n*.\t
election.
RW The friends of J. B, Southerland,
Esq., beg leave to announce him
as a candidate for the Legislature at the
ensuing ciection.
^srWc are authorized to announce
Ool. John A. Ea3LF.y, Jun., as a Candidate
for the Legislature, at the next election.
Jf37~liVc arc authorised to announce
Maj. J. T. White field as a Candidate for
re-election to tho Legislature at the next
olcction.
jfcf?~Wc nre authorized to announce
Maj. E. Alkxandeh ns a Candidate for
ro - el-ct ion to Iho Legislature, at tho next
olection.
jgarWe aro authorized to announce \
Gon. F. N. Garvin ns a Candidate for
he Legislature, at tho next election.
jC5TTHE friend8 of the IIon. A. Evins
announce him ns a candidate for reelection
to represent the people of Pendleton
District in the State Sonate.
MANY FRIENDS.
jlciu menus 01 ool. 1j. 11 a good
respectfully announce him as a candidate
to represent the people of Pendleton District
in the State Senate.
itarWc aro authorised to announce
J. P. R,EEtV> as a Candidate for re-election
to the Legislature at the next election.
JC3T XllC friends of Ooi,. T. J. Pickens
announce him a Candidate to represent
this Kkction District in the State Senate.
jJST We are authorised to announce
William IIunteu as a Candidate for reelection
to the Legislature, at the next
election.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
in equity?i'ickens district.
W. W. Mitchell)
&, wife et al. > Bill for Partivs.
Mary Terrell et S tion.
al.
By virtue of a Decretal Order of
the Court, of Equity, I will sell to the
highest bidder, before the Court
House door, on the first Monday in
September next, the tract of land
known in Complainant's Bill as No.
1, belonging to tho Estate of Moses
Terrell, dee'd, for nartition amongst
his legal heirs. The said tract of
land contains 320 aireft, more or less,
aud lies in the fork oi Tugalo river
and Chauga creek, and is represented
as ope of the best tracts of land
in Pickens District; bejng the spmc
conveyed by Thomas HsvWn to the
said Moses Terrell.
Terms.?A sufficiency to pay costs
will be required in Cash, and the remainder
m three equal annual instalments,
with interest from day of
sale, purchasers to give bond and I
good serurity, and to pay for titles.
M. M. NORTON, C. E. P, D.
Com Vs. Office, 7th Aug. 1850.
j 12?tds
SOUTH CAROLINA.
. i.,? ' < ' ' !
IK TIIR COMMON* PLEAS.
PICKENS DISTRICT.
Allen Iveith, assignee, ) Dec. in Attach
vs. > Perry Kcltli,
Joel M. Iveith. ) Pill's Att'ys.
The Plaintiff having this day filed his
Declaration in my office, and the Defendant
having no Wife, nor Attorney,
known to be in this State on whom a co
py of this Declaration may bo served,
On motion of Plaintiff's Attorney,
It is Ordered, That the Defendant do
appear and plead or .demur to the said
Declaration, within ono year and a day
from this date, or judglnent ^ill entered
by default.
W. L. KEITH, o. c. r.
Clork's Office, )
January 1, 1880. f 33-1 y
SOUTH CAROLINA.
,/CKENS DISTRICT.
John C*bb^ Ap- )
plicop^ vs James > In the Court of
CoVf) et al. def,ts. } Ordinary.
/Whereas there has been deposited
in the Ordinary's Office of said District
a paper purporting to be the last
will and testament of Robert Cobb,
deceased, the applicant aforesaid j
*?ciy lilUlllUU ma pennon requiring the
sama to be- prayed in due ai d soicmn
form of law, ttml it having been
shown to my satisfaction that Jas.
Cobb, ono Ol' the heirs av law of the
said deceased. resides without the
limits of this State,?it is therefor*^,
dered and decreed that he do appeav
at the Court of O^dinai^y for said
District, to lie held at Pickens C. H.,
OA th#<^fityfjr1nv nf N"iSv?ir.hn^V. i
to show cause if he can why I
said will should not ho proved in due!
and solemn form of law, and entered
on record, or his consent to the same
v?ill be taken pro confesxo as to him.
Given under my hand andT seal
August 5th, 1&50.
W.D. STIFLE, O. P. ft.
i****
QOMtY'? L?\0)Y3t> S??5C
FOlt 1850.
'THE BOOK OF THE NATION'
The Oldest Magazine in America.
EDITED BV MKH. HAIIAH J. HALE.
COMPARISON BKTWKKN UODKV AND TH" OTIIKIt
rUIMDELPIUA M0NT1ILIKH.
In 1848,tho Lady's Book gave pages?
which is 11C more than one, and 14b more than
tho other Philadelphia monthly, lie guvo '281
engravings?among which were 20 colored, and
98 full pages?which in 136 moro than one, and
180 more than the other.
Wo givo, in each number, a pieco of music,
printed separately on tinted paper, 21 pages, or
twelve pieces in a your. To show the cheapness
of tho Lady's Booli, this music, if bought separately
at tho music stores, would cost exactly the
price of tho whole year's subscription?$3.
jSome of our Pecumau Umiiki.lisiimknts.?Ladio'fl
work table-?which compriscu every kind of
needle-work, oinbroider v. knlttinor.nnMin"
et, pattern* for capes, chemesottcs, cliildren's
clothes, wedding dresses, in-door and put-door
costumes; birds of America: colored flower platcf;
model cottages and furniture; fashionable do.;
lace-work; Vignette plates at the head of articles
etc., etc. All the above are illustrated by engraTings.
And, in 1850, will also be given a set of engravings,
illustrative of the costumes, of all nations,
with descriptions hy Airs, llale. Most of the old
features of the Hook that were so popular Inst
year, will bo retained, and new onus added as
they may suggest themselves to the publisher.
A NEW NOVEL BY W. OILLMOilE SIMMS,
Will be one of the feaiurcs for 1850.
We have long stood at tho head of the Magazine
world for our contributions; they are always
moral and instructive, and such as may bo placed
?
?w.v.u .?.uuiiij wiiiiuui Hesitation. This dep i tmont
is under tlio conlrol of of Mrs. AfaniliJosepha
Halo, whose name alono is a suflh'-ient
guarantee for the propriety of the Lady's Book.
We may say the same of our engravings. We
will never, as is done by a cotemporary, publish
indecentmodel-nrtist pictures,bucli as no parent
would allow a child to look at.
Godky'b Lady's Book for 1850 shall surpass
that of 1849, and exceed all magazines, past, present,
and to come.
Terw:j: $3 a year in advance, postaro oaid.
AlUn'OSS L. A. OODfiV.
113 Cbosnut-st., Philudolphiu.
"james geqrge,
mUR UANT TAILOK
Isno\r receiving a great varioty of the
latest and most fashionable
French and liii^iish
go on s.
For Gents Spring and Summerwenr.
Among his assortcmcnt may be found
a variety of
Hroadclolhes, & CamimcrcH;
Drab d'Etc, Satinets;
Xwecils, &c.
Plain and Fancy.
ALSO,
A lmndsomo assortment of Readymade
Clothincr. nil nf wKSni. i?- ?J
nuivil IK IT 111 UlSpos?s
of cheap for cash:
Oorae and examine for yourselves before
purchasing elsewhere.
1 tf
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Fichcns District.
tS EQUI Y.
James Young and
Wifo and others, 1 Bill for Part.,
vs. y Discov , Act. nnd
\Vm. O i - -
. w??iuUIUC y | 1\0J1CI.
and others. J
It appearing to my satisfaction that
Bird Caradine, A'irom P. Caradino, Thos.
Q. Caradino, Arthur Barret and wife
Mary Barret, Fleming Thomson and wife
Elizabeth Thomson, June Miller, John
VVobsler and his wifo ^/argaret Webster,
Daniel //nil and wife Catharine (Hull, iho
heirs at law of Nancy Reid deo'd., wi.o
Intermarried with Hugh Reid, heirs at law
of Andrew Caradino dee'd, defendants to
this biii, and heirs at law of Thomas Cara
dine dec'd. reside from and without the
limits of this (State.
On motion of Whitnor Harrison,
Comp. &ol'r8., iiis ordered that said dei
tendnnts do nj-pear and answer or demur
to the allegations in tho said bill of complaint
wi hin three months from tho dato
hereof, or tho same will be taken pro confesso
?s to them.
M. M. NORTON, c. e. p.p.
j Gomm'rs Office, )
June 23, 1850. f 6?3m
]H. I.. JEFFER8,] [w. 8. COTHUAN.]
[E. J. BUCK MASTER.]
WARE-HOUSE
AND
Commission Merchant*.
Mnrkot-Stroot, Hamburg, S. C.?Waterproof
McTntOil. Ttrect, Auouuta, Qa.?Firkproof.
Take this method of informing their
friends and the public generally, llmt
they still continue the Warehouse and
Commission business in this place and
Augusta, On., -where they offer their scrvtivno
4n>
. n/ iwviuTii, oruiiKOR 8KIL UOTTON,
Flouti, Bacon, &c., Receive and Forward
Merchandise, Buy Goods, for
Planters or Merchants.
Thoir Warehouse in Augusta is on
Molntc h-street, in the centre of the Cotton
trno
Their Warehouse in this place is snfo
from water and isolated, thcrofore not
exposed to fire.
As they will be constantly at their
D08t. and nrrtmnfinr* til* infni*?o?o
, j. viiv n??VI VOV7 U1 bllCH
friends (which tlicy arc aware M ill add to
thoir own.) They solicit and hope tc
raeritand receive a full share of that liboral
patronage heretofore bestowed, and
<or which they now return thanks.
^Mjeral cash advnncc9 will bo mado
whert>*mired, on any produce in Rtoro
J^FERS, COTHRAN & Co.
Hamburg,>^t. 1st, 1840. 18
! B.?. PJt&RY,] | K. M. KKITfl.
i'KRRY & fclilTIf,
V Attorneys ni fiiw.
n,ivjt"nu?uc0 in thq'UouvVof Littf'nnd
Equity iqjr Pickcna District. , ;x
(We, faomk C. II., S. 0. v
October 1, Ww. ' 12TC
I
)
SI'.COND ANNUAL FAIR OK i
YMiS SOMTH OAKOLO'KIA
INSTITUTE. !
I OPENED ON THE 18TII NOVEMBER NEXT.
t++f
T +"fl
rpim second annual Fair of the
.1. South Carolina lnstitutci for the
promotion of Art, Mechanical Ingenuity,
&.C., will be held in Charleston,
1 opening on the 18th November, and
' to continue during the week.
I Sptic'v ?iis of every .branch of ln!
dustry are .nestly solicited. J;re:
miums w ill be awarded?lor the l>?*fst
I specimens, a Silver Medal; for the
! next best, a Diploma. For Original
Inventions, asuitable pi emium* at the
discretion of the judges.
A selection will be made of the
best specimen of Mecli:ini???? ?>iwi
<v...4vat * (I I I V.I
I Arts?of Cotton, Rice, Sugar,Tobac;
ro, Corn, Wheat, Flour, Rosin and
1 Turpentine?anil tent to the W orld's
j Fair, to be held in London in the
! Spring of 1851.
! A largo and commodious building
: lias been selected for the Exhibition.
1 and every attention will be paid to the
I reception and care of articles sent to
! the Fair. All articles must be directed
to L, M. Match, Chairman of
' Committee of Arrangements; and be
delivered by the 11th ol November.
Communications addressed to James
A;Taylor, chairman of Committe on
Correspondence, will meet with
prompt attention.
?n... ii > ~
jituiLOll. JOS. 11. JLUMPKFN, of
i Cicorgia, will deliver the Animal A < I '
dress, on Tuesday night, the 18th
| November.
Arrangements have been made
with the South Carolina Rail Road
I Company, to let all articles intended
! for the I'air, return free of charge.
AYM. C? lll'XiG, President.
E. C. Jones, Secretary.
"THE SOUTHERN PRESS."
I n; association fit Rixfy-tlirio Members o
Cougress, Senators nnd Representatives, Imvc
constituted (liu u udersigned a committee to
superintend the establishment of :i Southern
Press at Washington City, to bu devoted to'.lie
exposition nnd deftinlo of Southern rights and
institutions?the dissemination of corrcct information
as to Northern policy, and the course
of political affairs generally, without referonio
to the old party lines of Whig and Democrat.
Arrangements are now in progress,promptly to
ensure the issue of such a paper under the
titlo of
"HIE SOUTHERN PRESS,"
for the Conduct of which, suitable Editorshave
boon engaged, who will also receive the aid of
number of eminent nnd able contributors.
There will bo lmtli ? 1
. HUCIllj UUUU WCOKiy
issue?t!u; latter to contain t'.ibstantially the
sumo matter as the former,, . ? I intended to
reach those points of the country whoso mail
facilities arc limited.
A Dailv issue will be added hereafter,should
it' be deemed advisablo or necc-saary by the
pross and people of the Southern States.
The paper willHot bo exclusively political?
but will embraco on its broad sheet the generi
alnew3 of tho day, domestic and foreign, by
mail and telegraph; commercial and agricultural
ami litorarylpiccos; criticisms, original e3pays,
literary auu miscellaneous; and. in short,
all those items of general interest, tho collected
aggregatfc ofwhich constitutes tho iutorc ting
and valuable Newspaper. Great euro
| will betaken to give fullnnd correct ltcnortof
I .1.- ?
tuu i rocccuiflgs fiii<l Debates in both Houses
of Congress; as well as the action oftlio loca
Legislatures on tho Southern question.
A limited number only of Advertisements
will bo received?thomnin object being to furnish
ft l#rge amount of reading mat tor.
The paper will bo printed on a sheet equal
in pizo totnoso of tho other Washington papers
and the material will bo procured especially
for the purpose.
It is confidently hoped that every true
friend to tlio South will a id in procuring aubcribers,
ami forward tlio names, with this
amount subscribed, to some Southern Representative*
at Washington. I'orfWiffc
Postmasters aro author izod by law to remit
subscriptions lVce of postage.
T fe R M S :
For Tri-woefcly during tlio Session of Congress
AT I S.oini-weekly during tho rccess, tho price
wj\l bo, per annum - $5 00
Weekly paper - 2 00
Tlio price of subscription muit bo paid invairably
in advimce, and tho cash accompany the
name sent.
aii parsons procuring ton namos shall bj entitled
toreecivc a copv gratis for one year.
A. P. BUTLER,,
J A C ICS ON MORTON,
11. TOOMBS,
it,7". THOMPSON.
^STEd ors and papers friendly to tho cnorpri/.o
will pleaso publish this Pro*t.?octos
A-nldh will cntitlo them to an oxchango with
tho newapapor.
Letters.
Remaining in tho Post Office at Pickens C
II., Quarter ending 80th June, 1R50, which not
taken out within three months will be sent to tho
Post-Office' Department as dead letters:
Jncob Alexander | J M Brett
XTT? H 11- * ? *
yv rn. r?rammc& | Kobcrt Boen
Joel Bradley Jas. M, Carton
James Ciinnun Thomas Davis
Geo. W. Dodd James Dodd
Wm. F. Fc'ndley A G Field
Himm J Grogan Mary A IlolandJames
Holt " wirtho
W T Holland J W Hughes
James Hughes Edvard llonea
or E Griffin Wm. Movtin 2
Abnor Marlodis Thomas Perry
James Robertson Ghnrles Richards
Miss Harriet Spillcr I J L >S'kanklc
Stephen Smith ( Monroo Taylor
Liesa Veal or R Veal.
E. E. ALEXANDER. P. M.
30 Juno, 1860.
fc^Tho friends of Col. James L.
Orb announce him a Candidate for
re-election* to represent this Con-1
sessional District, at the ensuing
election.
Til 12 PIckENS
Academy,
The oxoroises of this iristitfatton will
connuenco on tho first Tuesday in .Tunc
| next under the chavgo of Iter. William
| Mc\\ hortcr, laic of KrsKiuc College.
j I>y order of the Trustees.
S. U. McFALL, frcs'ih.ofT.
E. M. KlilTII, JFec'ry
1 It cPA
11I1AB rEUARTF>nS.
Cmari.icston, March 28.
In pursuance of ?*i recommendation of
the Legislature, in rotation to thedistiil i tion
of only repaired vlims, the MilitiOflicers
interested, Rre hereby notified
: that us nil the Rides belonging to 11 o
j !Siato arc new, 110 guns of thnt dcscrij a
j lion shall in future be issued from tlie Ar'
scnals.
By order of tlio Commander-in-Chief
li. T. WATT, Q. M G.
ytpril 12 3
j W. 8. & Ti l?. tVIMftAITIS,
> V. vS3f <#llS'a.'T<*vJ 1)}' former sucoe?s?
have again tilled (licir shelves with a
handsome and carefully selected stock of
the finest, heot, and cheapest
SPRING AND SUMMER
??ows,
Kvoroftered for sale in this Market before.
They have Goods to suit all classes
ages, sexes, "and the rest of mankind."
E^or flljc Nadirs.
Calicoes of every shnde and color, Muslins
Lawns, bilks, and Linens, Honncls
and Kibhons, ntrl everything
ol<o they usually cull for.
1IATS, HOOTS, SHOliS, SADDLES,
Crockery and Hardware.
A good supply of cheap
??11(\1!ff 11
A lino article of Sugar at 12 pounds to
the dollar, and CofTcc at corresponding
rales
AU of which wc arc anxious to dispose
of for a small pro tit for caslr, or Credit to
! good customers.
I Call and sec; we make no charge for
I showing our Goods.
j Salubrity, S. 0., May 1 7, ] 850.
i _ LOOV& OUT.
' Those indebted to flic subscriber can
I suve cost, by calling and settling tlieir
j notes anil accounts as longer indulgence
cannot bo given.
JAMES GEORGE.
Jan. 5, '50
HEAD QUARTERS.
CiiAm.EsroN, Fed. 27, 1850
[GENERAL ORDERS NO.? \
CIRCUMTANCES demanding that the
^ Governor should be officially acquainted
Willi the ettectiyp force of the (Sftnto, and
llio number of alarm men?tlio Brigadier
Generals are hereby directed forthwith to
mnl<e returns of their commands, to the
Adjutant and Inspector General at Camden.
A failure in responding- promptly to
this order, will not be overlooked, and tho
newspaper publications will be regarded as
sufficient notice.
By ordor of the Commander in Chio
*J. W. OANTEY, Adjutant jmd In
speotor General.
March 9, 42 1m.
SOWS OF TKUPKRMCE
PICKENS DIVISION, NO 21.
! ir i * .
mcmuors 01 this uivision aro request'
ed to meet hereafter on Saturday at 4
o'clock, P. M.
All members aro solicited to be present
at our noxt meeting, to assist in tiiu
Installation of Officers elect, &o.
M. M. MORTON, R. S.
i notice?
All persons having demands against
the Estate of Nancy Ferguson late of
Pickens District dee'd must hand tlicm in
legally attested, and theso indebted will
make payment.
J. G. FERGUSON, Exeo'r
Max GO, 1850.
I 41
THOS J? THE M-AOB
To sell your Bcese Wax, Tallow,
Wool, Feathers, I'ens, Threshed
Oats, and Dry Hides; for which you
can get Goods for at tow down cash;
prices at llio store of
BENSON & TAYLOR.
Pickens C. H., S. C.
July 25th. 10 eerht.
mKTT?\\T K XfT\ 1.1 \ OT1TAXT A T?T T3
ill I\l XWVQlllUlXADIJ'j
SPROU AN? SUMMER
GOODS:
The subscribers nro now receiving nud
opening lftrgo assortments of tbo newc9t
{ and most fnshionnblo Spring and Summer
t GOODS, together with Domestics and
Groceries of nil kinds, nil of wliicfi lliey
will dispose of on the mosf, reosonablo
terms for cash.
Call and examine beforo you purclmsO
elsewhere. 1
ALEXANDER BARTON, ntPioVinsville
8. C.f ALEXANDER & NEVIL;
at West Union S. C.
?o ^ 1 tf
? III VI 1UUV
I ji! M lo ** > .- m..
EXECUTIVE BEPA R'mENT^
Charleston, July 11, 18a0.
UNTIL the ist of October next,
aU'eoniiiuinicalions for the Ex*
ecutive must, bo addressed to him,
at Columbia.
i** t A . i /1
tty order 01 ihe v*ovo*nor.
ft. T. WATTS, Sec'rv.
1 July 12
? 1^.
W'.