Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, December 21, 1850, Image 3
tile to slavery. Cotton will grow,
whether under culture of the white
or black; and what is far is far better;
the cotton grown by the white
culturist will b? manufactured bv the
white operator at his Southern factories.
What a spectacle to hope for!
What a beautiful destiry for the
opening of the twentieth century!
me -sixteen Hundred millions dollars
worth" of slaves would not, with
this prospect before them, be worth
sixteen hundred million pennies. The
alternative with the South is to reopen
the agitation of the past year.
A second feature in tnis calculation,
presents itself in the dangerous
increase of the slave over the white,
as shown by tbo cenetis of 1790 and
and 1840. This increase, throughout j
me oouin, average 37 per cent, to
28 of the white; and at this rate the
slave doubles more than five times
while the former is doubling four.
The increase is not uniform, for in
somo States, uh in Maryland and
Virginia, progression is greater, but
the white population also multiplies
at a greater ratio. The slaves of
Virginia already exceed the white
population: out of a population of
ouu,uuu lor aouui Carolina, ;JSU,UUU
are slaves; and in Alabama and Geor
gia the same state of things prevails.
Now, let it be Oi/3ci'V?i!, tlifti iiCi'ic i
but the ultra Southern States are thus
threatened with ultimate negro insurrection,
and none but large slave owners
and interested merchants cry
out for Federal dissolution. They
dread the future; and in the liberal
sentiments continually finding their
I? t|._ fc> lU .1 1- TO
way iu me uuunit uirmi^n -L^Ol'lllCm
prints, &,c., they think they see rebellion
among ihcir servants. Ii" n
confederacy could be iormed out of
the Southern States, such laws would
he passed as utterly to exclude the
doctrines of abolitionism, frccsoilism,
and perhaps of human liberty itself.
Again, the ultra-South, having worn
out their 68,000,000 of acres of possessory
domain, and antirinatinir thn
# ? 1? o
natural increase of the slave, yearn
for the 140,000,(XX) acres which are
in jeopardy of alienation to the nonslaveholding
and free soil indoctrinated
settlers whom such a bill would
benefit, There has been a systematc
struggle for years to obtain repeated
grants for 'internal improvements,1
but of late this scheme like all others,
wearing a plausible aspect, has been
seen through.
But 1 Will not nursiiA llm
further for the pres. ?.t- The reader,
by consulting and comparing these
facts, will readily arrive at a legitimate
and correct conclusion. It is
useless, perhaps, to contest the point
with some at the South, but it is fair
that the impartial world should understand
the matter and sum up their
verdict accordingly. Vindicator.
The Savannah News mcntioiiR the arrival
in that placc of a Mr. Woodward, a deformed
mnn, wlio hud travelled all I ho way
from JeflForson country, in Florida in a small
hut substatial watfjjn drawn hy two Croats.
JL "V
A bale of cotton, recently sent from
Liverpool to (,ho /lberdeen railway, was
found, on being opcped, to contain a live
cut which, from he^ emaciated appearanc
was judged to have made the passage acero??
the--Atlantic; in "that mmner. Sho
must have lived Me a bear, by sucking her
paws * ml
1
^ m
MARRIED."Q? thg 'nst*
in Greenville, by Kev. T. S. Arthur,
Miss Caroline ^Matilda Lewis ijwnd
Wm. H. Campbell, Esq.
On 18th inst., by VV. D. Steele,
Esq., Mr. James C. O'Briant to
Miss Hannah A., daughter of Daniel
M. Alexander all of this District.
On 13th inst., by Rev. Edmund
Andersotf, Ma].. A. C. Pickens, of
Pickens District,ftto Miss Mary J.
Boone, of Anderson District.
? U . .r?:. ifL
Atlmin Iterator'* Sale.
TTtfTft t -4 *?-- i-i- 'jWt'.-.JUL
uvjiu ai ilit? iHit; refcjtfcnce
of Wm. Mc1>qw? deceased.
on t^e -9th day of Jim n?ry next, nil
r , of his personal estate, consisting 0|
SEVEN MJpQLV ROES,
Housesv Oittle, Hogs, Shffep, Corn,
Fodder, Oats, two^Waggon, //ouse?
hold and Kitchen furniture, 131ack-J
smith's Tools, Farming Utensils, &Ci
Sold OK a cvtjuu ui Twelve uiouiinH
(V w Mr?Y*r\vi;
" tTS&H n i amies !'
'* Dec. 20t *8j>0. iSafe, 30?t<te
? l??xr&^m
AV 1.1W. 4
will practice in the cpurts op
the westisiin circuit.?Ofwcb at
Pickens a ii., S C. j
jTTR nev? ai ia\y 01 i^ancy I'er-;
i " gusofc, de'd.) are hereby notified ty
be a..d appear in the court o( Ordinary
on 4ii?d Monday in January ?
to make a bk? ;! n : at with the K
utorofthe!:
i
Tho Report qf the Treasurer of the
Commissioners of tho Poor, in accordance
with the act of the Legislature.
Fall Term, 1850.
RPXEIPTS.
itiACk rr~ ~?n
>mi/< x u txm I- in i rutiaurvr 8
hands as per last report, $12 55
1850. To um'1. rec'd. from tax
collector, (tax assessed.)
Treasurer's commission on
ditto at 2 1-2 per cent.
DISBURSEMENTS.
1849. Paid Keowee Courier
for advertisin last report, $6 00
1850, Jan. 133 lbs. sutrar at !
9c.per lb., $1197
1-2 lb. senna 37
2 sacks salt, 1,50 3 00
100 lbs. coffee 15c 15 00 32 21
& 10 lbs. pork 4c 20 04
143 b. cor 40c 57 20
June, for cradling and binding ,1 87
1841). Oct. H. Price for 1 1-2
bush, wheat at $1 00, 1 r>0
E Garrett for 2 coffins. 75r.. l Art
V. James lor making 2 pair
shoes, 30c, GO
VV Alexander for 12 b. corn 50 6 00
T Price 10 41 44 44 5 00
T Price for plank for 2 coffins 50
D M Alexander lor smith's
work ns per Bill '1 93
6 1-2 lbs. sole lea/her 25c 1 02
S Kirksey store acc't as per
Bili 7 58
Entrance money in asylum fo"
lunatics E Ivostor pi K Mc.
Clclland as per rec't. 100 00
Expenses of travel to asylum
and hack 4 87
S Kelly for sundry items 1 GO
Jp.o Price,.stewart'a wages 80 00
J Norton for 446 lbs pork 4 17 84
Dr. Lawrence, fee for examining
lunatic Ivester 5 00
Dr. Earle, fee for examining
lunatics Ivester &, McClelland 10 00
S Kirksey for gro. brace
moulds 35
For hauling groceries from
Hamburg G 03
For 1 side upper leather 3 23
For the gross of 41G lbs po' k 1 00
W J Gautt for holding writ of
lunacy 5 00
W C Leo do 5 00
Ain't of disbursements $305 3G 1-2
Treas. com. on do. 9 GO
Amount expended including
Treas. com. $404 9G 1-2
Ain't rec'd deducting
Treas.com 332 45
Balance due Treas. $72 51 1-2
It will be seen by the balance of accounts
seventy-two dollars and 51 1-2
cents are due the Trensiirnr. Kn
I great a deficit is caused from having
to send ihe lanaticsElishalvester and
Elisabeth McClelland to the Asylum.
The above amount was borrowed for
that purpose ,and interest is due therelore
from rbout the first of September
last till paid.
ROBERT CRAIG,
Treasurer.
______________ _
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
IN EQUITY IMCKENS DISTRICT.
VV M Jameson &, )
Josluia Jameson > Bill for Partition
vs Rebecca Jame- 3
son et al.
By virtue of a decretal order in
this case, I will sell at Pickens C. H.
on fllA first \fnnrliiv in I<1 nunnow#
. . ... wv 111 l?IIUUI J IIV-A I J
the following tracts of Land belonging
to the estate of Wm. Jameson,
deceased, for distribution amongst
his heirs, viz:
Tract No. 5 on the same creek,
containinn 200 acres, adjoiniog Nos.
3 and 4, and Thos. Barnett and others.
at. a ? ii. ^ - - 1
_ iiaui nu. u on ino same creeK,
containing 2d5 acres, adjoining No.
t|>,Mrs. Barrett, Ab. Burdineand others.
No. 7 on the same creek, containing
245 acres, abjoiwdng No. G, Jno.
Williams, Robert N orris and Mrs.
Barrett. 1
Tract No. 8 on Waters on 12 Milo
nwcr. containing 021 1-2 acres,
knotvpi as the Medlock Tract, adjoining
lands of Philip Young $pd
others.
T*fkM8.?A sufficiency to pay costs
be required in cash, ^tnd one,
two,' aiTtl three years credit, with infeTCM
i*>r*T day of sale, giv%n for the
rorn* fader "of i Hirchase money.
Bonds and good 'security. ;
o v.'iw^C
|>:. M. KBITH.
^A??rLy.
Wij.t, Pr^cticd in the Courts ot Law ?nd
jvqimy i.)r i'iokoub uiatriet.
O.vu-, I'io.kMw C. H.. ??H|
OrfobW 1.-18(0. I2f'2 .
{. ? ... -I iw. ? .?? > .. .
f WE alt) ftttthoriseflj tb an*
nounce Capi John GkuWN as a andidaU)
for Sheriff of Pickens IV riot
Southern-rights Association
PICKENS DISTRICT.
0FFICER8.
P. N. GARVIN, President.
Vice Presidents :
A. Ramsay. A. IVL Hamit.t?v.
W m. Hunter, John A. Easley,
W. D. teele, WM. NlMMONS,
B. Hagood, J as. Robinson,
M. M.Norton, S. Lovinggood.
W. S. Grisham, 3^ewis Morhead,
Ed. Hughes, Wm.C Lee,
R. D. Maxwell, J. Maxwell.
J. W. Norris, Jr, ? Recording SecMi/
TT rp >
t*. jm. j iumaudk, > rciunes.
JVAKbovALE,EY' | Cor' Secretaries.
Silas Kirksey, Treasurer.
Councils of Safety.
Sargcatifs Beat.?II Miller,
ThOs Gas a way, Wm Oliver.
rin?t t t ir?n;.?d, I
Vl.s U ^ JIAVIIIIIICpnV/l VII)
W S Williams, Wm Smith.
Hunter's Beat.?J B layton, A
Hunter, John Arial.
Easley's Beat.?John Bowen, S A
Easlcy, John (Jossett.
Stewart's Beat.?Robert Stewart,
F Alexander, E Alexander.
Anderson's Beat?Isaac Anderson,
Joab Lewis, O E Barton.
Cliastain's Beat.?K H (Jriffm. T
E Hagood, James T Ferguson.
Singleton's Beat. Lark in llrndricks,
Fsly Hunt, Wm Edins.
lioyd8 Beat^? Jeptha Norton, W
L Kenh, Joseph Burnett.
Nicholsons Beat.? tephen Nicholson,
A B Grant, Jesse McKinney.
Phillips'' Beat.?G B rascal, A llobins,
B Fretwell.
Hughes' Beat.?J A Ballenger,
Henry Hughes, Andrew Dickson.
Deatoiis Beat.?W m Griffin, Joshua
Y Jones, T M St? ibling.
Dean's Beat.?EP Verner.LTow
ers, S C lleeder.
HunniciUt's Bent.?A iJryce, Clias
Hunt, James M. McElroy.
Fair play Beat.?A P Reeder, Bay
is Hix, Martin Mcay.
I'RRAMBLE :
Whereas, it is apparent, not only
from the acts of injustice which have
been perpetrated by the dominant
maioritv in oneness, but also from
** ?/ o" ~~ZT' . '
the course of systematic and organized
aggression on the rights of the
South which have been for years pursued
by the Northern Slates of this
Union, that there is a fixed and unalterable
determination on the part
of those States to rob us o\ our political
rights and,to despoil us of our
domestic institutions; and, believing,
as we do, that their peaceable possession
and even preservation has
become incompatible with our present
relations to the existing Confedeiacy,
and having been forced to the
iv.iinlnl ennuiplinn lliot 'snnlli
vwi.t.vuv/11 HKll UUUIII
ina in common with her sister States
of the South is driven to choose between
the preservation of her rights
and 1 he preservation of the Union :
Therefore, we, the people of Pickens
District, do now "solemnly pledge
our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred
honor11 to aid, defend and support
her in mentaining her rights, by any
course or by any means to which
she may be driven by the foul injustice
and aggressions of the usurping
North; and in view of an issue so
painful but inevitable to us*
lie it therefore Resolved, That we
do now organize and constitute ourselves
into an Association for the defence
of Southern Rights and Interests,
the objects and rules of which,
we horeby pledge ourselves as men
and as citizens to support and observe,
until the dangers which threaten
the destruction of our rights shall
liavn l\n^n irnli)' i*AmAi;nrl on/1 IV* ?
III?T W K/VVII VIMII VIJ IVIUUTWI UIIU IW I
that purpose we adopt the following
onstitution:
constitution.
Art. 1. The name of this Associ*
ation shall be "The Southern Rights
Association of Pickens District." Its
object shall be 'to organize and prepare
the people of "tokens District
the better to defend themselves from
the dangers^which threatljh?to promote
the interest and to secure the
harmonious an<? united action of the
whole .South in tho glorious cause of
constitutional Freedom, and more
especially shall its objects be to pledge
its membera to sppport South Caroji
na in any course which she may be
<uivcu vu |.iiuouc in ueience 01 ner
nghtMis a free and sovureign States.
ATvt.?2. The officers of thn association
shall be a President, sixteen
Vict" Presidents, (6*ne for each beat
company) two recording Secretaries,
two corresponding Sectaries a Trea
surer an^a committee oi Safety, to
consist of three members from each
military beat company in the District
and, ?subordinate to this and
?UUJbU* W MO tlllDV/UVII HIIU WII<I'J1? '
the memhciJ&of the general commit-1
tee for each neat company witk tlie J
Vide President of such company jtoall<
form sub-committees all of'which!
officers shajl be chosen annuity at
the anniversary of the Association.
/inn fi f?> n<yiili'Mt in ll>.. I
/?n ji ? W* ?* nvnimva tu vuillW
ry duty of presiding over its ^Wiberations,
the President shall j4fc>e empowered
to convoke rnedtin^s oft his-8im1
Megatcd tdiUtend meeting^
or conventions of other affiliated
associations, and in any emergency
of the State, (to repel invasion or to
suppress negro insurrection) he is empowered
and required to call out the
'Minute Men,' of the Association, to
be marshalled under the Govorner of
the State or constituted authorities.
Art. 4. The Vice Presidents when
they shall think fit, or when directed
by the President, shall hold meetings
of such members as shall reside in
their respective Beats, and report the
proceedings of the same at tne next
feneral meeting of the Association,
t shall further he a part of iheir duty,
to extend to their respective Beats
Cllnll irvn o? 4
ouvu iiiutnKuiuu ao 11IU x i i;oiut"iu
may from time to time desire to communicate
to the members of Association.
Ap.t. 5. It shall be the duty of corresponding
Secretaries to correspond
with affiliated associations upon matters
touching their general interests
and oBjects.
nn. G. The duties of the Recording
Secretaries shall be to keep a
11 Ca 1 ? t ** ?
ion onne memoers ana 01 ilie 'Minute
Men,' and to record the proceedings
of the Association in a book to
be kept for that purpose.
Art. 7. It shall be the duty of the
general and sub-committees of safety
to detect, report, and prosecute all at
tempts to corrupt our slaves and to
dissemina'^ abolition?to procure in
KM I lrwvlliui t ir?n. fir ntliorvvwn imimn
the feasible and tranquil enjoyment of
our domestic institution.
Aht. 8. The President shall from
the roll of the Secretaries organize all
the members of this Association undertheagcof
Miirty, into a military
corns, to be called the 'Minute Men,1
and who, with their officers, arms and
equipments, shall be ready to march
to the point of danger at a minute's
war nine.
o
Art. 9. The 'Minute en' shall
elect their commanding and subordinate
officers.
Art. 10. The President shall be
required to call the association together
upon any five of the Vice Presidents
uniting in a call for the same.
Art. 11. This association shall
continue in existence and persevere
iu its efforts so long as the rights o
the South arc threatened with dan-!
ger.
Art. 12. Any person may become
a member of this association by subscribing
his name to the above rules.
F N Garvin Alex Bryce
John Mjycwell E II Griffin
Jas CanW>n Wm C Lee
Henry Prichard P Alexander
Saml Lovinggood Jno Crawford
E Mai tin Saml Reid
.1 W Norris, jr J A Doyle
vv.? nv.i.1 t afiw-rii
?? ill XVAIU O lft iTJLUJLlill Uy
Curler Clayton W W Striding
Z Gibson Jno Dunn
Jas Lawrence H R Gaston
Jas George O H P Funt
VVm Oliver J W Karle
M M Norton J W Hughes
Jno C McFall Martin Moody
VVm Gassaway M R Hunnicutt
Saml Youngblood Jas Stevenson
W H Trimmier JnoRankins
rI'hos Dodd K G Gaines
VV l tr ,.:a. i rr i/<
* ? ivuiiii ^ x r t'lgUbUll
Silas Kirksey Elihu Griffin
W in Dowis Alex Ramsay
W K Easley J A Easley
J A Easley, jr Sand Easley
It W Easley VV J Gantt
Jno A rial A B Grant
JnoHammett E Cannon
F Alexander E Alexander
S R McFnll Lemuel Thomas
Robt () Lewis Jno Capehart
Clias Thompson Jno Gossett
Jos Burnett. Kr.lw ..
P-?. % ~
J Reed Ramsay Jno M Lvwrence
L C Craig Arch W Rice
Jas Neal Robt Knox - j
JMPundt* RP Kelly
Joab Banks Jno O Briant
Jos M Deveneaif Thos G Boggs
Wm Hunt Isaac Anderson
Wm Boggs Isaac Murphy
Thos Dillard #. J 11 Neal
G A Taylor J B Myers
E Herndon <#> # Henry Myers
W N Craig Robi 'Stewart
H R Huftljes Jas D Kay
Alex Harris ti-A H Gibson
Wrn R Moody II Oapehart
\V F Tearce , H;M Pitts
J N Lawrence m F Dunlap
W D Steele Joshua Barker
E E Alexander las C Peace
WB White? Moses Butler
T W Alexander & vV A SnftiMj
Ran&m Banks G M Thomas
Jiio Slmc.klnv ail. DTI Sloan
Eli Dovlu Wm Sleaft
B/jng<urt It D Maxell
Biiylis J Maxwell Jno Kiclds
W B Dickson WmRobinsen
Itobt //ollingswovth Simon J)oylo *
Dudl^ WiggintOrt g OlivcfDoylo
Mosfts Hsndncks Moses Smith
winj ouviernuiu uno oowun
Wm Jamison R Lendenr<HU
Joshua Jfimi8on Thos Turner
Qriftin Hamilton "M Wm k?thram
H d Stone '-ijC'fr'ffip- Baylis Btiy
Rich'd Forrester LBnrfutfc
P Tumor jMgl f F B Day
no Lath i am Thon Dac?e>
T W Lathram MoE, Jamison
Sam'IBarratt CJ Jamison
B?nj[ jSflohpI* J??Lftthrt<m
4t '
Milton //H/nikon C Bnrritt
Jns M Burton S P 0 arson
0 C O'Uriant Elihu Cnrson
Jeptlm Nortou E Williams (
Benj Morgftu F M Howard (
F F Sharp G M Colhouu ,
J W L OrJry John Lee .
R J Ward, L U EUg? 1
Iiailey B Moselay ^
SHERIFFS SALES, '
Pickcns District. 1
BT V *?TUB OF WRITS OF flSIU FAOIA8 TO
MX. UIItKCTKD.
Will be sold before the Court-house "
in Pickens District, within the legal
honrs, on the first Monday and Tuesday
in Decemhnr nivvti
100 Acres Land, more or less, lying
on Little River, adjoining lands of
L. N. Robins, Jno. Mauldin, and oth ]
ers, levied on as ihe property of Ep- i
pes W illiams at the suit of J. J. How i
ai d and others.
350 Acres more or less lying on
Calooga River, in two tracts; adjoining
lands of VV. A. Billingsley, A.
Snider and others, levied on as the
Soperly of Jsaac Ramy at the suit of
obins and Steele.
Purchasers to pay for titles.
J. A. DUYJLU, s. P. D.
" TIIE SOUTHERN PRESS."
An association of sixtv-threo Members o
Congress, Senators niul Representatives, have
constituted the u ndersigned a committee to <
superiutend the establishment of a Southern !
I're.-s at Washington City, to be devoted to the
exposition and defence of Southern rights and
institution!)?the dissemination of correct in- I
formation as to Northern policy, and the course
of I ml i f ii* *i I nflnirj -.11,. ...Itl -..f
, . VlllVIH U (
to the old party lines of Whig and Democrat.
Arrangements arc now in progress, promptly to
ensure the issnc of auch a paper under the
title of
"TI1F. SOUTHERN PRESS,"
or the conduct of which, suitable Editors have
I been engaged, who will also receive the aid of
number of eminent and able contributors.
There will be both a tri-wcekly and a weekly
issue?the latter to contain substantially the
same matter as the former, and intended to )
rench those points of the country whoso mail
facilities ore limited.
A Pnily issue will bo added hereafter,should
it he deemed advisable or necea*ary by the
press and people oftho Southern States.
'Die paper will not be exclusively political?
but will embrace on its broad sheet tho general
iwvs of the day, domestic and foreign, by
mail and telegraph; commercial s>r.d agricultural
and literary pieces: criticisms, original essays,
literary and miscellaneous; and, in short,
fi I f tlww.. Ilimw I.r .rolinint tl...
ted aggregate of which constitutes the interesting
and valuable Newspaper. Groat care
I will betaken togive full anil correct lteportof
the Proceedings and Debates in both Houses
of Congress; as well as the action of the loca
Legislature"* c?u the Southern question.
A limited number only of Advertisements
will be received?themaiu object being to furnish
a large amount of reading matter.
The paper will bo printed on u sheet cqua
... o.,.*, ?>!.?'.? y.u U??U> M O^IHUUillll |)Ujl?r?
and tho material will bo procured especially
for tho purpose
It is confidently hoped that evory true
friend to the South will aid in procuring subcribers,
and forward the names, with the
amount subscribed, to some Southern Representative
at Washington, forthwith.
Postmasters are authorized by law to remit
subscriptions free of postage.
TElt MS: ngess
For Tri-weoklv during tlm Session of Oo ifo
mvl Semi weekly during thu recesH, the 00
w ill he, per Annum
Week ly paper
Tho p rice of subscription must be paid inva
trably in advance, mid the cash accompany th?
name Rent.
A pers ,n? procuring ten names shall be oiled
to Tii oive a copy gratis for one year.
A. P. BUTLER,
JACKSON MORTO N
11. TOOMBS,
J. THOMPSON.
5?J?~Ritdora ami papers friendly to (he 011crprizo
will plonso publish this Prospectus
which will entitle them to *& cxchang# with
the l'.ewapapcr.
LAKDHFOll SALE
CHEAP.
GOOD Lands on Ramsay's Cheek
and Chauga; good Mills and
machinery?all my lands on Fall,
Oconee, Crooked, and other Creeks,
and on Chatuga River. 1 will sell
low for cash, or on time by being
secured. My object is to get my
business together xlnd to move, and 1
have made up my mind to offer such
bargains that those who have the
means itS^y lie induced u?buy? Cunio
and see, and buy goad lands, fine
watrir power, in a healthy and pleasant
part ofthe country. I reluctantly
shall leave my native State, with
the hope of being more useful?I have
no other inducement. I do not expect
more health or worldly prosperity.
I hope all persons indebted to me
will pay, without cost or trdilible.
JOSEPH GRISHAM.
Otft. 29,185? 24?3t.
SOUTH CAROLINA
WfrM B
IJf THE COMMON PLRA8. '';
PICKENS DISTRICT.
Alkji Keith, assignee, 1 Dec. in Attach
vs. > Perry <fe Keith,
Joel M. Keith. ) Pitt's Att'ys.
The Plaintiff having thia day filed his
Declaration in my office, and the Defendant
having no Wifo, nor Attorney,
known to be in this State en whom a co
py of this Declaration may b* served,
On moticn of Plaintiff's Attorney^ 1
It is Ordered, That the Defendant do <
apt^aruod plead or demur to the said (
Delation, Wtbin oneear and a day i
from tnit data', or judgment wiil entered ,
by default. , '
W. L. KEITH, c. o. r.
Clerk's Office, )
i. J>?nu#ry 1, 1900. j* 83-ly [
j Y j-, L 9' - - - r ' .
EXEcurms & adminisTRA
TORS NO TICE.
I have the sale notes of the Estata
)f Thomas Caradine and Klisabeth
Daradinc, which are this day duo,
hose indebted are expected to at
end to it immediately.
The Plantation of the late Thorn*
is Caradine will bo rented for th?*
next crop, on the premises, on Tuesday
the 24th inst.
M.M.NORTON, rg
30?2 I^or Kx'r and Admr. <3
MT?W nnrms
1.1XJ TT vy
WE are now receiving a larg?
loi of new and SitA8?XABidBl
G O O DS,
consisting in part of
PIr'.u Linsayg, Printed Tweed*.
Cloths, Fancy do.
ri ii* *
^assimeres, oauineT,
Barathea Vesting, Fig'd T. R. Print*
Black and 1' ancy Alnaccas,
Kid Gloves, Shawls, Kentucky
Jeans, Shirtings, Hats and
Caps, Shoes, &c.;
CROCKKRI*,
Fino (/old Breast Pins, asaorlod,
u 44 Stnds, u
u ?i t> it
Aviuga,
30 Hour Clocks,
Alarm
Looking Glasses, Cedar Pails, Keel*
ers, Buckets, Wash Balls, Soap,
Starch, Cologne, Cinnamon, Sands'
Sarsaparilla, Indelible Ink, Jayne's
and Cook's Pills.
Table and Pocket Knives, assort
ed; Axes, Hand and M Cut Sa\vs?
Drawing Knives, ShoVcU, Spades*
Grindstones.
Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Naiis, Cheese,
Candy, Raisins, Almonds, Cigars,
&c., ?cc. (iive us a call !
Our thanks are tendered to our
friends for their patronage, and we
hope to merit a continuance of tho
same.
ALEXANDER & NEVILL.
est union, S. JJec. i>, lbOU.
29 2is
CAUTION.
ALL persons are notified not. to
trade for a Note of hand given by nie
to Robert M. Beaty for $275, payable
25 December next, and bearing
date about 15th October, 1850, as I
have received no value for the same
note, 1 shall not pay it unless com
polled by law.
HENRY MYERS.
December 7th?20?it?or tf
QO?tfV'? LAWS ??< >&
FOR 1850.
'THE BOOK OF THE NATION'
The Oldest Magazine in America.
EDITED 11Y MRS. SAKAU J. HALE.
COMPARISON BETWEEN OODKV AND THK OTHER
rinr.AnKi.rniA monthlies.
Tn 1 fi.tft 4V... T .wl.,'o ma
j" "?"? B"*" ("B""?
which is lift more than ono, and 148 more than
the other Philadelphia monthly, lie gave '281
engravings?among which wore 20 colored, and
65 Aiii pages?which is 13(1 mote than one, and
180 more than (he other.
Wc give, in each r\ymber, a piece of music,
printed separately on tinted paper, 24 pages, or
twelve pieces in a year. To show (he cheapness
of the Lady's Hook, this music, if lx>ught separately
at the nmsic stores, would cost exactly tho
price of the whole year's subscription??3.
Some of ora Pkculiau Kmdki.usiimknts.?La
die's work table?which comprises every kind ot
needlo-work, embroidery, knitting, netting-orotchct,
patterns for capes, chcmesettes, children's
clothes, wedding-dresses, in-door and out-door
costumes; birds of America; colored flower plates
model cottages and furniture; faehionablo dor
lacc-wcrk; Vignette plates at the head of articles
ctc., etc. All the above aro illustrated by onga-.
""8"
Anil, in 1860, \vill also be given a sot of engravings,
illustrative of the costumes, of nil nation*
with descriptions by Mn x.Iale. Most of the old
features of tho Book tJL , were so popular last
year, will be retained, and new ones added no
they may suggest themselves to the publisher.
A NJSW NOV EL BY W. GlLLMOHE SIMMS*
Will be ono of tho features for 1860.
We have long stoo<l nt tho head of tho Moga
Ann; vfuim iuruuroiiiriuiiiioiis; i;>ey arc always
moral and instructive, aha such a?may bo placedbefore
a family without hesitation. This dopartmont
is under tho control of of Mrs. <8aran Joscpha
Hale, whoso name alono is a su:tici,onW
guarantee for tho propriety of tho Lady's Book.
We may say the name of- our engravings. Wu' w1
will never, as isddno bv a eotomDorarv. mibllah
indwoentmodcl-artiftt nIfit<jjrK?j?ucfl n? no imr?nk
would allow a child to look nt, W
Oohf.v'b Lapy's. Hook for I860 shall euqmss
tlmt of 1849, mul cVbcod nil magazines, past, prcaunt,
nnd to come. '* fflf " <K
Tehw%: $3 ftVcur in advanco, postage paUU
| Address L. A. QODKY,
118 Cbcsnut-stPhiladelphia.
I ?
n/^lTmrr /x a ih/ai m-M.-r a
auu i n
PICKENS DISTRICT.
David Lesly and wife* Applicant*-;
vs. Wm
McW hotter and ?vife, JMifl
others, Defcndaut*.
Whereas it appears, to tlic Or,-i[
nary pf said Disirict, that MutlicW'fljJ^
Kyle,llenrV JCylo and sorirle of tho
children of Jan. Kyle* deceased, vs.
James Kyle ai^d Huiater Kyle, the
children of JohiftLaugnlin and Wm.
I%le, deceased, (names not Vnown,)
and the heirs of Catharine Kyle*
, 1 /*? ~a~> I ? * *
wiucw o! itonert ^ivyie, deceased,
(riames not known) parties, defendants,
tfeskhi without the lirkuts oi
{his State: lv is therefore Ordered
and Docfeed that $ey do appear and
object to the Partition of. the Lands
described in the Petition mthi$ ^a?e?
on or before the 1st Monday in D<f
iher, 1850, or then it to tho
same will be entered of record.
W. t>. STEELE, o. *. th
!&pt. 2nd. 1950. 16?3m
* 4 %