Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, September 11, 1858, Image 4
ipokvwv.
K roii i I ho S??ui!i C'ncbliuiuii.
Go for the Right, Whatever Betide)IV
Wl M. MVHTIN.
Though Ito.mty cnticc tron
With Iitii|fhti?i-and xmilo.*,
An ! ."iriTc i" cii.?nuroyou
Willi cliftriiHM mi'l with wilcs^
Oli! puss I hem liv lightly,
Plivir powors dci i'li!,
Ami' g?> t?>i" ilic
U'lmtcvor lii'i Mo.
Though wealth limy nlluro ym
Willi ilimtiotvl* nii<l ;r?M,
Tliv sirt'Hglh nl'yotir manhooiF
Mil*! nrvcr hr *ohl:;
Riil riches nviiuiit yc.
?? nil |Mi\r?r aim |nmc,
\ml j?o for tlie ri){lil,
Wliutewr lictliln.
Though |iowof o|>p?sc you
Willi ?ir?'i?;zlli nml with might,
'')'i ! litVf !? ili^liWii'leiiPil
Though hurt! Ir> tho ;
f')|i; Hover ho doiii|imL
N">r c'or luviivl nsifW.',
Hni giv for the right,
\\ lintovor betido.
In nrvliircK of glory.
Your tvime ho (Mirolh'fl,
frv vong.-*iwHl in sforv,
Your brave devil* bo toM,
Alongwitli the heroes
Who fought und vrho died,
Who wuiu fov flit right,
WhMe'er might lietidc.
w u J J A J U_l u u o
A Philosopher in Defeat.
In the late election in Arkansas for mem- 1
hers of ('onjrress, .Mr. .James A. Jones was .
n candidate for Representative, in opposition
to Mr. Hnst. .f?>i ? \>..s slightly defeated?say
some six or seven thousand
majority ; and upon asi ortaining tlio result, '
( iiiik1 out in liis paper, tlio Ouachitn Jfcrtrfif,
as follows :
nnrKATBi?, on n- s.u/r uivku.
" We eavc." -Mugr/in*.
"Not in vain should such examples be."
? Byron.
\Yc?that is to say, James A. Jones, ed- j
itor of the Ouachitn Ifcrnh! ,'.\\\A late candidate
for Congress?am ingloriouslv de- |
tented. To use a chu ieal, and entirely !
original expression, wo nave met tno en- j
finv ami wo are theirs." We evidently j
east our pearls pcfore swine. We magnan- |
imously, and at a considerable sacrifice of |
our habitual solf-rcspcet, offered to serve a ,
people who had no appreciation of the of- :
lVring. Weean'thclp it. We didn't make j
the people, and sire not under contract to :
supplv them with brains. If thev were I
wilfully blind to our merit, tho fault is theirs.
If they arc opposed to receiving individually
a hundred anil sixty acres of land apici
e, tlicy have a perfect right to reject it :
- -tliey ought to know whether or not they
deserve it. If they don't want tho rights
of the South "preserved inviolate," why,
they may havethom pickled for all we care. |
We did our duty, and our conscieneo is |
easy. At the enormous expense of sixteen |
dollars and thirty-two cents we printed a :
multitude of circulars?sufficient wc thought |
to elect any man?with wnieh we flooded
this Congressional District, and a large portion
of the Cherokee Nation. We wrote
to our friends, and lo some who were not
ourfrioiuts,to rally to our support. But they
didn't rally. We then concealed ourself
as well as we could at home, refusing positively
to extend our acquaintance, or to
see more of the public than the public did
..r .. - iiVi i- * i *
m in. i> mi mcsc precautions, wo <ieein-|
(I succoss certain. A groat many persons i
wrote us that wo should got an ovorwhohn- [
ing voto?they wore not deceived, it was
overwhelming. Many credulous persons
told us that we should he elocted; we listened
to them and were deceived. Hut we
forgive thorn, for they made us fool very
comfortable?for awhile; and all earthly
happiness is transitory. We shall never
become a candidate again without consulting
somebody on the subject first, and ascertaining
whether they do or do not desire
us to mil : tVir u*n mv> unfisfioil tlmf \t iu
lolly to be a candidate unless sound) j j
docs want yo'it to run, and will vote for you i
on tho strength of that desire.
We arc not without consolation. AVo
furc. tit?t tho only candidate that was defeated
There nr.; number* in ns bad a fix as j
onrsolt". IJrsides, greater men than we !
claim to ho have boen as badly beaten.?
Ion. Harrison, afterwards President of the |
I'nited States, was once defeated for County
Clerk in Ohio, and James K. Polk was j
beaten for (iovernor of Tennessee. We arc
in good company and shall, therefore, not
complain.
There is one thing for which the people
should be grateful to us. We did not bore
them with long and tiresome speeches as
some of the aspirants did. We remained
"quietly at home," and they so hitrhlv an
predated our modesty thai they lmvo given
us the privilcgo of continuing to do so.?
We are thankful for small favors.
Among our numerous friends, cx-Oov.
Drew is entitled to our warm cut acknowledgments.
His intention, doubtless was to j
nowiMt u?t in lil-aiiii^ iuisi, oy procuring :i
large ami influential majority of tho Democratic
party to vote for liiin. With this
ofcjoct in view, ho made a brilliant canvass,
ending in a no less brilliant failure, lint,
i!Otwitli?taiMli??i? l?ft rrrric;! <?fT n
O ' - ? VVW....1V.U |
bit; portion of our vote, w.j honor him for
bis loadable intention*. Hereafter he has
but to command us, and wo will obey?if it
suits us to do so.
To tho fifteen patriotic and chivalrous
voters, who cast tbcir suffrage# for us in
Pike county, wo beg leave to tender our
sincere and unfeigned gratitude. Wo owe
them a debt that would bo difficult to repay.
As a slight evidortco of our high appreciation
and >n#tfng regard, wo propose
that if they will forward uh a list of their
namos, wo will hothI thein tho llrrnld for
life?at tho twual price, 8M per annum, invariably
in advance.
In conclusion, we desire pcvmifls'or to
remark, that tlie flinall experiment we nave
jiwtmrule ia eminently Fatii'factory, Wbat1
ifiSk
ever at-pirations wc may have had for rlory
lire entirely fnibduod The pursuit of u
seat in Congress ' underdifficult?"*1' is one
in which we have no desiroto re-ongnge.?
Wo are satisfied that we carry witli us into
our retirement the be.*t wishes of a generous
though ungrateful people, aud are con
iciir.
A Fcmalo Warrior ar.d Artist.
The powers of the jieu nml sword are
not uiilVeijiientlv contrasted; hut the following
sketch which v.*c ilntl in tlie Westminster
/'ccicir, is, we believe, the only
instance on record in which skill in the
u*v vi w.iiiim: ni'tl ui \l\i) pOIICli
wore ibuml united in tin' same person, and
that person ii woman.
Onorata Rudinno wielded nt onec tlie
poneil and the warrior's sword. Sho is
<|ui(e a personajjo of romance, and wo arc
surprised that she lias never figured in novel
or poetry. In lior 2??rd year, she had
already attained so great a reputation for
artistic skill thnt tlabrino Komlolo, tyrant
of Cremona, committed to her care tho
adornment of his palace. Onorata would
willingly h ive declined this equivocal honor.
but the Marquis would listen to no refusal;
and to excite the anger of a man nt
once so vindictive and so unscrupulous was
too fearful a risk.
Onorata was not destined to labor long
in the service of Kondolo. One day, while
occupied in painting the walls of one of the
; / ritivrinr nntni'iMiiu t. i??u
sipated habits, entered the room, and ott'erC(1
some unjustiliablc liberties. Tl??? young
artist indignantly repulsed him, and on his
returning to the charge, she seized a dagger
she always wore concealed in her huddice
and stabbed him to the heart; then
rushing from the palace, disguised herself
in man's attire and lied to the mountains,
declaring she would rather perish i:i exile
and a wanderer, but mire and untnintml.
than on joy splendor and honor lit homo.?
The Marquis was furious; ho sent soldiers
in every direction in pursuit, with orders
to bring her back alive or dead ; but unable
to fiud the place of her rotrcat, and finding
no ono eapaplc of completing her labors
1 I IllVtmillml full mill nnwlnn
dition of Iter instant ret urn. Onorata, however,
had effected Iter escape from his dominions.
Retaining her disguise, she obtained
admittance into one of the companies
of Conpottieri then infesting Italy, and
by he courage and conduct soon rose to
the post of captain. Her warlike spirit
delighted in the independence and cxcitenicntoflicr
new career; she refused to
abandon it, and continued to light and paint
alternately for thirty years. In 1472, her
native town, UusU'llionc, was bosicjted by
the Venetians. ()norata, at the bead of her
company, (lew to its relief; she forced the
enemy to raise the siege, but was mortally
wounded in the conflict, and died a few
days later.
Difkkrknck in Wivks.?Two weeks
since, we were riding in the ears, when a
gentleman came and spoke to a lady directly
in front of us, who was Heated beside a
sickly man whom we thought was her husband.
The conversation turned upon the
health of her companion, who was evidently
a consumptive. Last whiter," said she,
"I went to Kansas with him. The winter
before we spent in Florida; and now we
iiru uiiiiKiugor removing to ? isconsm, or
Minnesota, for the benefit of his health."?
Tho gentleman expressed some thoughts
relative to her hardships in thus going away
from her home and friends, travelling so
much abroad. "Oh !" she replied, "1 do
not mind that at nil, if he can only regain
his health. 1 like New Knglaud better j
than an1, ither nart of the eountrv. for it is
home; but 1 am willing to live anywhere
for his sake." 1 lor husband made no remark
as lie heard these words, but volumes
were in bis eyes. The incident, however,
did not particularly impress us, until we
stopped at a station, about an hour afterwards.
Then a friend entered the car and
took a seat by our side. Ho was troubled
wIMi n hrmifliinl nml lmw*
.. .... -- ... W..VI.O.I V4 I III V II1f III DUllli:
years standing. Jn course of conversation,
we recommended u residence in .1 certain j
Western State, to which he replied, in substance,
"I should have been there months
ago, if my wife had been willing to go.? j
But all her friends are here in Massachusetts,
and no consideration could induce her (
to leave for .1 residenee so far away." We I
looked at once at the stranger-woman, whose !
conversation we have cited. "Noble wife!" j
we ?nid. "One of a thousand, doubtless,
in this spirit of self-denial for her husband's
sake." There is certainly a jrreat difference
between these two wives.? ITappi/ If'tnir.
T Ml'UO vKMKNT I N T AN N I N( J . ?The 8nin ter
Watchmmi speaks very favorably of an
i mnvA\minn*?f ? ? T "..il..... '
. i|MWfi.iuuiib 111 i mining nu.iuin, lrci'liuy
patented by Jesse Morgan, a citizen ofSumterville,
S. (^. The Watchman says of it:
The principal points of advantage embraced
in this new process are the.*'!: Only
about one-half the bark, or tanning material
is required; the leather is taken when in
ft half-tanned state, (or more or less,) and
)>y tho Application of tho now compound is
finished and converted into beautiful soft
leather in a few momenta. 801110 additional
weight of leather is also gained by the
now process?say one pound to tho side.?
This additional weight will more than balance
the cost of tho compond applied.?
There are other advantages, of a less important
character, pointed out to us by Mr.
Morgan.
fn regard to the durability and strength
of the leather finished by this process, we
tire prepared upon tliobext practical authority,
to speak unhesitatingly. Not only is
equal fineness, softness, strength nnd durability
claiinod for it, but it is thought to
possess these qualities in a superior nnd
advanced degree over that prepared in the
old way.
Mils. PautinotoMh Tiaht.?Mrs. Partington
thinks that old Mother Ocean is no
bettor than sho ought to bo, or that she
tvoutd no'; allow the Atlantic cablc to lay
on her bohom!
Smiles.
A plsv.Hrttil Sin1.'.? <> llwnf <W
Ami lil 1 (lie honvt with kI'I'Iuchs,
To clinso awuv. tlie teurfl oT grief,
Ami lutftli tlic Hlft'h of a Mildness;
Tuloiul tlie frttso n frtlver cluino,
A soul of lore e\prcK?injc.
Tlmt to enrth must <livinelv livinir
A comfort nml a lilcushtg.
O. stnilcn have powor a worM of gnoil
To fling around u* over:
Tlicn let ox wenr tlioir gohlen beauts,
Ami i|ticiioU ijioir ftftlor never.
For wliilea Hinile illumes the eye,
Anil wreathe/Hlte lip of beauty,
Tlie tusk oflifo must ever be,
A pure mid pleasant <luty.
Immortality of the Soul.
How tlmk, how chcorlcMS i.s that philosophy
which denies to jnan hit* immortality, i
j ami write* upon his ^ruve-stone, "Death is an
j eternal sleep!'' How chilling tho thought |
I that when 1 am done with earth, my very life
nuift die! In what terrible darkness does it
| enshroud tSin tomb, and all the unknown hp* j
i yond ; ami how ill does it aeeord with the
j deep, inherent sympathies ofhumauity. C?>hl j
I iiu v mi|
innn reason may lose itnoll' in dnring nngni!
dod wanderings, l>nt deep in the soul is an i
; undytng prineiplo which tolls of an unend- j
. ing. uut'olt destiny.
' (), listen, man !
: A voice within us speaks tlint startling wdrd, I
Mini, thou shall never die! Celestial voices
! Ilvian it unto our soul*; according harps,
| I'v Angel lingers touched, when tlie mild star?
; t >1? morning sang together, sound forth still,
The song of immortality."
jiut it is in the hum of sOlvow and gloom
! that tho heart most earnestly yearns after ]
j another life. Ami "as tho ivy t;> the oak [
clings closest in the storm." so, in the hour '
i of his sorest trial. does man closest to his I
hopes of ft lilb yet to cine.
An?l as his earthly night grows darker, so i
<lo his hopes j*ri vr ^li'onger, that ftfter tho \
night then eometl: tho morning. Hut these j
hopes of Heaven, which buoy np the sou!,
mill the waves of trouble and sorrow, tire t"
the Christian ttlouc, "hoth sure and stead- j
I fast." And <). \vh:it iv I'lorv rosts nvor tin- !
true believer's grave, find how clear and radiant
doofl (tilth make all the way beyond !
It issnid thatthecngodeagle, when nstorm
! eomos on, beats violently ngnintil i'ue sides of
! his prison as fle longs to be free; that with unI
furled wings, he mttv soar above the clouds
i into the culm sunshine beyond. Sn, in the j
| troubles and storms of life, the soul of the]
j Christian, like tlio ea^le, struggles to free i
) itself from its earthly prison-house, that it J
I may rise superior to tin; ills of Time, and hask j
' in the cm pyrian of God.
Oh ! no. man?immortal man?was never
born to die! there is for him a higher, no-1
blcr life tlinn this.
" I,el not (lij* heart witliin theosinlc!
Another doom, brother, Imth sot its promise '
in thine oyc;
A there if there (no rjucnehless for the tomb, !
Bright earnest of n noliler ilcstity."
A Wahuioh Qitkkx Ku.i.r.n in India.
?An Indian letter in the London Times
; nnnouncenthe death of the Ranee (Queen) !
; nf .Jahtisi, :?t !><> hands of the British he-1
| fore (Iwalior. Though hut 2J) years of ngo,
| she is said to have resembled the <;reat Hits
| sian Catherine in lier administrative pow-1
I era, and upon the death of the late rider of j
! Jliansi, was called to the throne. The wri- j
: ter adds :
Not lacking either spirit or ambition, she j
neceptcd the offer, and for a t ime ruled well, j
Hut the spark had touched the train?Men- j
t gal wax in a ilaine, ami now or never was '
i her time to regain that independence from
I the British yoke her ancestor had lost.? i
I We know what her first steps were?the j
I blood of our fellow-creatures boars witness i
to tlicm; and though well meaning men i
have endeavored to show, and T sincerely j
hope with truth, that the atrocities nttrihu- 1
ted to her wore greatly overrated, they still !
1 ad'nit, reluctantly, that these poor creatures |
were only cut to pieces. Henceforth, of'
; course, it was war to tho knife. She bp-1
catno the very soul of the movement in those
parts. Her forts were strengthened, her
men gathered together in masses, stores
laid in, and every preparation made for
siege or light. For herself, she dressed in
male attire, for greater convenience in (he
saddle or the light; was armed to the teeth;
formed a small but. devoted body-guard of
picked horsemen, at the bond of which she
appeared to be almost ubiuuitous. Was
there a flawing of t lie necessary fervor ??
She was on the spot to rally find to rouse.?
Was there the voire of disaffection heard?
She, by her presence, turned it to a shout
of joy. Was there danger on tho rampart
wall, and men hung back in fear? There,
sword in hand, she led the way, and bravc<l
the fury of a liery storm. Jhansi overwhelmed,
she found her way with her body-guard
toCalpee. Here tin same dc
icrmmeu win was scon, here tuc name ><piritshown.
Ueaten, but not conquered, she
rapidly followed the clever move of Tim tin
Topee on tlio (iwalior, previous to which,
from the attack on Jhansi to the fall ofCalj
pec, she had fought no loss than six actions
; against our forces, commanded by Sir Hugh
!- A 1 / .* ! ?
iv"ho in person. <\s ijotovo ai .innnsi, she
was always first at (Jwalior, and ev<>n at the
last, foil sword in hand, when struck by n
shell from Smith's hattorv.
What it.\ir.ao.w>.s ? .v.n do fou an Ki>itoii.?The
Weekly Southern Standard,
published at Trenton, Tenn., thus discourses
on the near complef ion of the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad to that point:
(iool) jNKWS.? Wo are pleased to learn 1
j that the truck of the Mobile and Ohio
' Railroad was yesterday thrown across the
Obion river. So the iron horso will in a
| few weeks really bo snorting at Trenton.?
i Then a city?a great, big one?will spring
up urouud us?we will wear store clothes,
| own a spotted dog, edit a daily Standard,
! and have in it a spicy police report like uti
to tli Walker of the Nashville Manner?
we'll do the Railroad printing, mnko a fortune,
ride in the oars, drivo a fust horso,
get ft pretty wife, raise a large and respectable
posterity, put on city airs generally,
and when our form is knocked into pi, the
daily papers of our city will be shrouded
in black ! (,'ouioon, you everlasting snorter,
wc arc waiting for you. J-i-n-g-l-c !
iJ-i-n-g-l-t ' 11-o-o-t-t-o-o-t! Buy a mom
; nig Standf>r<lj sir. j
Speaking to Buncombe.
The Fayottcvillo OH*ervcr, in noticing
Mr. Kvorott's patriotic nnd eloquent dinner
sj^occh, at Boston, on tho -41li of July last,
^ivcs tho following account of tho origin of
tlii? cant phrase, now in familiar use, to
designate Congressional ppccehcs, made for
home consumption :
" Huncomhk" in had Onoii.?Not our
" Stato of Buncombe"?tli.it pleasant region
of tall mountains, pure air, thick corn,
but the universal " buncombe"?the buncombe
that begins with a small b, and upon
which and within which all the small beer
politicians in the land live and move and
have their being?the buncombe of the no
tual l.'onj^resainnn, and tho eapceiul buncombe
of tho candidate, whether for L'resident,
(iovcrnor, Congress, Assembly, or
Constable. This is tlie butteotnbo against
which that true patriot Kdwurd Kverett
poured out his virtuous indignation in a
speech at a Huston dinner on tho lato anniversary,
in tho following Ncnteuecs:?
The papers report Mr. KvoYett's speeding
eloquent throughout, closing as follows :
"The d;ty we celebrate" is, in tho burning
worus hi our menu, .m r. v innate, a day without
a parallel. On tliis fifty was done a
deed that tho historians of ltofnn, Greeco,
nor any moro modern nation cannot match.
To the citizens ot' Philadelphia I woiihl say
guard well Independence Hall, for it i;<
second only to Mt. Vernon, and may it
stand forever tho sanctuary of American
patriotism. It is no irreverence t > call its
walls salvation and its gates praise. May
the sun shine soft upon its roof, and the
winds of winter knock gently at its door.
I WOUIU 1 COlllH aSCCIHt UlC UlOllUt Ot VISIOII
and view the glories of the coining day to
this country?(ho past is graven upon my
heart. 1 have visited every portion of mir
blessed country, and have found nothing
to condemn. All that 1 have found which
had I the power t<> strike down, I would
do, hoars the name of" buncombe." [Trcmcudous
cheering.] I don't mean any
geographical Imncombo, nor the respectable
county of that name in North Carolina.
I mean that political, pestilent, elcctionI.....
1 u. .
uunvviuui; WitllTil I'MMS III IIUV OIIIK"!
to plague the land. [Great cheering.] "
we can get rid of that, and return to mi eh
days as when Massachusetts invited Washington
to take command of our onus at Cambridge;
when Adams and Jefferson assisted
each other in drawing uji the Declaration
of Independence ; when South Carolina
sent her rice to feed the army of the
North?could 1 live to see that day, I would
go to my grave content, and ask for no
other epitaph than this, " Through evil and
good report he loved his country."
By the way we have forgotten fif we
ever knew) who it was that originated the
phrase " speaking to Buncombe." The
member from that district was making a
long and highfnlntin speech in Congress,
having 110 connection with the subject under
consideration, when it was intimated
to him that he had wandered from the subject,
and was boring the House. His reply
was, that he was not speakinjr to the
House, he was " talking to Buncombe."
JI o certainly sot a wretchodly bail, hut very
popular example. Since his day, every
Congressman anil every politician talks to
buncombe?his own people at home?and
no body el so listens to him. Who thinks
of reading a modern Congressional speech
except the neighbors of the speaker??
What particle of influence has such a speech
on the rest of the country ?
Slkei\?If any one desires to know exactly
what quantity of sloop his own situn
iion riM|iiu-uN, nicy may very easily make
the experiment which I made about sixty
years ago. 1 then waked every night about
twelve or one, anil lay awake furisoiiio tiiiio.
1 readily concluded that this arose from lying
in bed longer than nature required.?
To be satisfied, I procured tin alarm, which
awaKeU luctho next morning at seven, near
an hour earlier than 7 rose the day before;
3'et 1 lay awake again at night. The second
morning 1 rose at six, but notwithstanding
this, I lay awake the second night.
The third morning 1 rose at live, hut nevertheless,
I lay awake the third night.?
The fourth morning ! rose at four (as, by
the grace of ( Jod, I have done ever since,)
<111.1 I I....- ? T -I
..Iivt iiij U\?.1I\U ill' III' M U# J\iiu X UO not
now He awake, taking the vear round, a
(juartor of an liour together in a month.?
Hy the same experiment may any one lincl
liow much sleep he really wants.
Tkxaa IjIFK.?Tho Sherman Patriot
learns that ft notorious desperado, named
Joe Meadows, was killed, a short tlmo since
in Washington County, Arkansas, hy a
party of Texans, who went in pursuit of
1 ^cr it i t
mill, IWI UIII UIIUIIUU0. IIO lliadC II Ciesperntc
resistance, and was shot twenty-one times
before lie fell; his camp was surrounded,
nnd it was impossible for him to escape.?
The Dallas Herald lonrns that after the killing,
tho Texnns were arrested, taken before
a magistrate and acquitted ; that they woro
rearrested, taken before another magistrate,
and, through tho influence of tlio Meadows'
gang, their hail was fixed at SI0,000, the
gang hoping thereby to get them in jail, and
then wreak their vcngcnuco upon them;
when, to tho agreeable surprise of the'J'exans,
fifty-two among the best citizens'of
that region came forward and volunteered
their services in their behalf.
[(lulvctfon Weir*, Aui/untl.
Ax I'.niTon Tioiit.?We bcliovo it is rnro
that editors imlulgo in tulron, but when tlioy
do, tlioir rcadors nrc .?.U"C to ftp.d tho?r? out.A
Syracuso cotcmporary wax cnllcd upon to
rceo'rd a " inolanosinly ovcnf'at a timowlien
his lioiul was rather heavy, and did it up in
the following manner: '"Yesterday morning
at 4 o'clock P. M., a man with a heel in the
hole of hia Rtooking, committed arsenie by i
swallowing a dose of ndiojde. Tho impicst ;
of the verdict returned a jury that tho do? I
council oauio to tlio facts in accordnneo with j
Ii'im ddnth. lie leaves a child and h?x small J
wiv s M lament the end of his untimely lose. I
In ^.cath wo arc in tho midst of lifo!"
" Mr. IJrotv.v, why do you wear that had
hat?'' . " Heeauso. my'donr sir. Mrs. Brown
Ray? she will not out of tho house with mo
until I get n new one.''
| EIKAl!)<l*;'lll,rUKK1
1ST HIUOADK 1ST 1HV1S10N S. C. M.
CtKKrxVII.I.K C. II., 8. C.
Order No.?
riillb Uoginicnts cninp/ming tlio lut llrijiH
ntlc 1st division S. L\ M.. will imfomlilo i
ntllio following tSmofl and nlace*, for Iloviow
and drill, rtrnuvl mid equipped ?*? the law
diroctM:
Tim 3d ltezuiiont, at Toncy'u 01?l Field,
nn Tuesday, ilio 31st August.
The 1st llojffinoiit, at llrutou's, on Thurs- '
j day 2d of September.
i The 4th Mo^iniciit, af llnyuic's, on ThnrsI
dav, the Oth ot'Scj" 'ember.
The 12d Regiment, at Mifflon's, or (.'raijj'H,
on Saturday, the 11th of Hoptofliber.
I The 2d llegimoiit, at Hall's, on Tuesday,
mo i nil oi ftoptomljcr.
Tin? "itli Kopiinont, nt lluntdr'p, on Tliurs- ]
(lav the 10th of September.
Tho cominiicdonod ami non-Commissioned I
j Officers will assemble the days previous sit
, their respective places of Koviow, lor Drill |
i au<l Instruction.
Colonels of Uo^iinontH j\ro chariot 1 with tlu>
extension of thin order. They will he prepared
And make their ilcturiislit tho lloviowh
liv order of Hri;*. C!oh. Kasi.ky.
JI. IjK.K. TimCSTON, lirig. M?l.
! Amr IS A "
Military Order. j
rpIIK Captains having command of
j J| companies in the f?th Regiment, f><" M.
will parade ilieni nt Hunter's on the IGtli of
September next, nt 10 o'clock. A M. Olticers,
<: nnmisMoned nml non-e.nmmi.<f?ioned.
Ilie dii}- previous, for drill nn<l instruction,
armed and equipped as the law directs fur
or.linnrv militia duty. Lieut t.'ol K II Urifiin,
the Jinlge Advocate', and officers in eor.ij
uinnd of the several heat companies, will a?
se.nhle at the court house nfuo* din ih-ill
: omiippc l iis 1110 law iliroctn, lor tlio purpose
of hoMing f >urt martini.
l?y order of (Jen W K F.iudov:
JOSIIPA .JAMBSOX.
I An;; 20. lS?8 T>__ JN.I Com'ft
Ktalr or ttouf li Carolina,
I'H'K KNS IN iiQUlTY.
Avnrillt (irittin |
v* v nil! for Partition. &<?.
I !io<?. ("irillin, ?-t. nl?. I
I'l' appearing t>> the Court, upon bill lllcl. tlint
I T .1. It. Malleoli nml wife Vnsliti, Hnrton (Irif'
:in. I'. 'iijamin (iriWn, Snrjjent (jriftin, 11. 11.
I <ii i.mii. ii. ,\. ii.iim;,'.?iy una wue .Minerva; tiic j
heirs-nt-law of Uaiiov (Iriflin, deceased, to wit :
Avavill'i <iriflin. Sargent .1. (Iriflin, Joseph (Srif- 1
tin: andtho holrs?nt.-law of William (irittitv, <loccused,
namely: Avnrilln * (lv5fl?n, Nancy V.
(iriflin. I'.lilm II. (iriflin ll.v.mnah M. (?rirtin, I
(I. M. < ri(lin. Mary I.. M (Iriflin. Ilniley IK < 1 rif- ;
tin, 'I'lioiutis V. (Iritlin. Margaret T. (Iriflin, Martlia
F. I>. (Iriflin anil .lane M S. (Trillin. reside
without the limits of this State: on motion of!
Harrison, complainant's solicitor, it is ordered. I
therefore, that tho said absent defendants <lo !
appear in this honorable court an<l plead, an- |
?\vi?r or (lcniil 1* 111 Cni.iiil'iln'im'u ?r?S/l 1.511 ?.l*
plaint, witliin llireo months from I lie publics- j
| t ion lie re of, or tlic same will be taken j>ro confeiuo
as to them.
HOH'T. A. TIIOMP& >\, c.K.r.n.
Com" rs office. Aug 21, 1H.">8 ?lin
| Slate ?l" South Carolina,
IN nitDINWIY CITATION'.
\\TIIHRK\S. .Icplliu Norton hutliapplied to me
II for letters of iidiniiiiHtrution, upon nil awl >
singular the persona? estate of Miivtlm Norton, !
deceased, late of the. Stale uforCBiiiil and district
ofl'ickeiid: Tlio kindred and ereditor.s of mid
I n?jceii?cu urn. ineretorc, citeil lo appear heforo
1 me, at l'ickcnuC. II. on Monday llio 20th Sept.
I iiiht.. lo nhew chiho, if any I hey can, why said
I letters should ii it be granted. (iivcii under my
I hand and soul, Sept. II, I8">8.
W. J. PARSON'S, n.p.n.
N(n(c <pC ^oiiIIi ('tirolina,
in onniN.wtv?riTATiox.
u:ilKHHAS,llob't. A. Thompson, ComiiiissionI
i cr in Equity of Pickens district, halli applied
to me tor letters of iidniiuistration, upon !
,1 I I MI..1 !.? .-..I - - !-?
.... ...... ? IIV' I'ViOVfiiilt t'ffllliv Ui l/IlllH'i
McKitiney, deceased. Into of the State Aforesaid ,
iiihI district of Pickens: 'l'lio kindred and '
creditors of paid deceased arc, therefore. cited to
appear before me, nt Pickens 0. Jl.onWednc*duy
tlie 22d September next, to- shew cause, if
any tltey can, why said letters should not be
granted, (liven under my hand and seal of of- !
; lice, 14th August, IH.'iH.
W. .T. PAP.SONS. o.r.n.
Miaic <>r Mouth Cnrolinn9
IN OUD1XAHY?l'lCKKNS.
0. F. Cox I
vs V Summon* in Partition.
i.'.i........i -i ..I. i
I , WA, II. UlS. )
I 'I' appearing to iny satisfaction thnt John Cox, :
1 Marimla Cox. Gabriel Cox, Robert Cox, hit- J
llolon Kdgo and wife Minerva, Georgo Naves .
and wife June, George Glow ami wile llhoda,
reside without the limits of thin State: It iH ordered,
therefore, that tlicy do appear in the Ordinary's
olliee, at 1'ickcnu C. II., on Monday tho
8th day of November noxt, and object to tliedivislon
or sale of tho Heal Estate of Joshua Cox,
iii-iTiixiMi, 01 iiioir consent to tiie Hume will bo
entered ul' rccord.
W. J. PARSONS, o.p.n.
Orrlinnrv'rt office, August 1 Hr?K
INOTICE
IS lieinVty jrivsn tlmfc application will be
niiulo to tlio Legislature of South Ciirolii
IMl. fit its llPXf. Hoxsinn. fin- nn n?.? ti.iniiovniM.. I
------ ? .? |,?nto
the Bimtint Church, at Sceonti.
August2, iHoH 3 8m
STATE OF SOirTII IROU!V I,
riOKKNH?IN OltOIXAHY.
W. It. Bovvon find other# l To j^vo Will ,n
John Hnwoo, lix'or. ct nln. ) H0 olnn '<,ln,
l\,r IIK.HKA8, \V. It. Howen nnd others linvcnpII
j)lic<l to inc to have u paper purporting to j
do i lie lust, mil nncrvoninmort of William How- |
en 'ccciiscd, lute of said dl ict. proven in <lue
am. .solemn form ot' law: and it appearing to
my satisfaction ilmt T. II. llowon, Joel M'ellborn
and wifo Martha, Thornton Benson and '
wifo Eljinbctlj, and T, If. llotfcn and wife Nan- i
ey, defendants in this rase, reside without, the j
limits of this .State: It is ordored, therefore. I
that they appear In tho Court of Ordinary, to
, beheld at I'iokens Court House, on Thursday tho j
11th claj y.1 October noxt. toshow cause, If any ]
tlioy onn, why Hie said paper, purporting to be i
tho lust Will nid Testament of tho deceased I
aforesaid, hIioiiH not bo proven in duo form of I
law. (iiven under my hnii'l and seal of oftU-o, j
! die {It ll (III l* (if .1II1 v IH/.K
*"w. J.' PA11M0&8, n.r.n.
Ortiinnry"* Office, July 0, Out
Slnlc oi'Soulti Cni'olina,
IK ouui.NAtiV'?rifKexH.
JnmcuM. Vbboit )
*4 ^ Summon* In Purt'uion.
Noah Abb<?(t k othern. j
IT appearing to fno that Noah Abbott and Jno.
Dowjn nnl wife hnrt.b, dofoinhuits In tbixcuMe
rouble without '110 limit* of thmHtatu: It ih ordoted
Mini t.h?Jr do nppoiir in tho Ordinnry'a
office, nt l'ickoiis 11., on Monday tho IHli
day of October next, and ohjoct to tho diviMien
or H?lo of tho Kcnl Ki<tafc of Williniu Abhoft,
dot-cased, or their consent to tho snmo will ho
filtered ol record.
W. J. o.r.n,
Ordifnrv'?> Office, July P, J ;j0;
Final Notice.
rrUIR I'.stnto of John Ahhott, flocoiisoil.will
. t ho flnnllv KPttlcrllfi tho Ordinary's Oflico,
>it i'iokons ('III. on Mbntlnv tho27th dny of
Ni'ploinhor iloxt. Those indohtrd mani inuko
? 1-?ak.?4. it.xA ittnl tltnuA Imviit^ rln*
|11IJ IIIUIU I'V llliu I I All V* IIMU v??w. % ^ ?
inuntld will reudor thorn to iuq Icgnllv nttcsted
on or liv tliut ditv,
(i. \V. PHILLIPS, l-Jx'or.
Juno 10, 1858 48 :in> _
^OTBCE':.
fl^IIOSIO having demand* against llio Ksfl
into cil' A. 1'. White, deceased, willrentier
tliom to mo legally attested, and nil thope
indebted to said K*tnto nuict make immcdinto
pnviuent to tlie undprntgned.
IU W Wlll'I'l.' A.lt.t'r
vTttnti 7. 1JW58 17 Uin
NOTH<:i?.
I T'IM.ICATION will be made to tlio rmnmiR,'\
sinners of Montis, !?t 1 liclr next meeting, lor 1
leave to cliitngo (be public vond leading from
l'ii-kouxC. II. tn Ci^liicr Ynlley. by lonvinglbo
|(l osent ro.vl ?l or ncnr I>i*yiiinii bill, tour uiilon
from Ihe former place, and connecting ngnin
liult*milo bcyoml ibis point. Mvorge ngnin lit
<ir nenr Stump Creek nwl intersect tlie pnm?
roml In or nohrn liulo'e length; nlso, such other
changes as limy be thought necessary* Noticc
is also given tlint should this application to the
Honnl I'nil. the I.cigslalnro >vill l?e petitioned
for leave to ehnnge the above road us in herein
set forth.
Mny li"). I8"iS !. ? "m
IVOTM'W
S liAI'nlir fr!v/>? Hinl nfmliiMi(ii.l) )lO nifirlo
... . v.v ,,p ...V....".. "
to IIto nt itB noxt POi>.?i(>n, for nn
net to incorporate tlir Church (Mount Olivet)
nml the Cnmp Ground, nt I'iokcnnville.
July n, 1 s.",s r,o "m
oH' Soutbt Carolina,
IN OHlUNAitY PICKENS.
Daniel Alexander )
vs. .Summons in Partition.
Tas, Alexander, cl. ?>1? )
J T appearing to mo tlmt .Tames Alexander, Wm,
i Durham and wile Molinda, nntl Sally Hoatner.
defendants in this case, rciddo without ths
limits of this State: It 5s ordered that they do
appear in the Ordinary's oftice. at TiekeJiH ?
II.. on Monday tljo -Ith day of October next,
and object to the division.or Hale of the Real Kstnte
of Thomas Alexander, deceased. *r their
oonsunt to the same will l>e entered of record.
\\. .1. rAll.MO.^, O.I'.D.
Ordinnrv'.s Oflioc, Ji|ly 2, 18i>H .1m
State of Month Carolina,
IV Oltni.NAltV?PIOKENfl.
J. AV. Kelly I ,
Vrt - Summon* in I'urtitfon.
.Initios J. Kelly, ot nls. )
IT fi|i|>onriii|{ to mo Iliiit JninoH J. Kelly. <lofcminiit
in thin ense,reside* without tliallmiffi
of litis State: It is ordered Mint ho do ihtom?
in.the Ordinnvj'ti Offioo. at Pickens 11., on
Motnlny I lie lltli ilny of October next, mid object
to tlie divleloti or nalo of the Kcnl I'.Mntc of
Ml'lrew Kelly, dccensed, or liin con?ciil to tii?
Kiiiuc will be entered of record.
\V. J. PAHSOSSf, o.r.n.
Ordinary'* Office. .Inly P. lHfift "m
JEWELUY, GOLD & SILVEB.
JKAX J)tk. FfSOll KS8KR,
vtmimua, ?.
HAS just now returned from New York with
n large mid licnuliful nf?<>itincut of
IV A B C 11 i;s, .1EW EUR Y,
(Hot It CSOM) nnd 8II.YR11.) Clock*, Mtudo ]*.ox?
o?, l'otiil?H, Uruidic*, Kpncy Article*, 1'crfOhicr.v, *
5>otin?, (I old Venn, etc.; nil of which litis liecn
hoiiglit for CASH, find which he otters for ?<nlo
on the most iicconnnndnting tcrnin.
Uar He ni.-o KKPAIlt* WATCHES nnd other
nvlioli'M in liix lino, nnd >-nlii?i?n llic imtrnnnrrn
dI? tlio public. IIin Maud is ncnv tlie public
fic|iu?re, at Wtilliallu, S.
Doc. 15, IH.'.n 21 <f
.T. >V. NORMS, .in. 1IAIUDKON. /.. C. I'l' I.I.IAJI.
NOIUtlS.ilAliluSOX & 1TLUAM,
Attorney* nt I.itw,
ArI.T. niU'iiil promptly t<> nil biiffinc? cnJnifii
tcl In llu-ir cmo. Mm. Pu.i.iam can nlwiivh
1)0 found in llie Office.
OFFIOR AT PICKENS C. 1!., S. C.
Sept. ?, lftr>? D
\V. K. KASI.r.Y. ISAAC WICKl.tFKR.
JSAbJLtJUY & WiUHJLIJBJfcJB,
Attorney* at I<iuv.
\T VILI/ nttenrt puntfiunlly to nil tmalncse cni
tr?i?*lo<l to flicit* euro in tlic l)lnlrlcts
comprising Site Western Circuit.
OITICK AT I'lCICENH C. II.) R. V.
Sept. 2ft, 186ft in tf
T.nivrTn?.p ? t ttimtppt} i *f
fPMF. umlcrHijttird nrp now prepared to fill orI
dev.* lor l.l.'MliKK ol' nil kind*. nt their Mill
on Oconoo Crock, rovon mllci* north-enid ol' Wnlhallrt.
Lumber will bo delivered if it i? desired
by tho purchaser. Our term* will ho nmdv accommodating,
and wo ro#pectfully solicit the patronage
of the public. JAMKS J^OKdU,
,">1. V. .Ml TCI I KM., 1
Fo1>. 10,3867 HI j. X.I,A\V'KKXCP,
iwricrc.
4 PPLICATION will bo inncle lo (lie T.cgl.flnI\
turc of ttottth ('nrolinn, fttits tu*xt Minion, '
for nn nrt to Incorporate the lown of l'ickriiHvJllo,
with llio usual power nnu privilege*.
July 11, 18 "?8 (0 J! in
r\* ?ri(i:.
4 PPMCATIOX wiir't.rffiiuletotbc nest
7 V Loj?i.-luturc for n olmrtou to construct iv
??? i? i a.. i? ? ? * ?' *?
x 111 ii|iiku mum 11:0111 1111* west oiio 01 1110
great Tunnel, llio nearest ?n<l hent route to
l'ularki. to he called the lirusntown nnd I'au*
thor ('reek Turnpike.
.tune 12, is:,s 17 .1m
Final Est.nt.ft Nnttrn. 1
XfOT-lCJ: in hereby given thnt <v Ana) fet*
X 1 tlement of tho Estate of Jnmes Hill"
burn, doccn?ccl. nil I be mmlc hi-tfa'Ordina^ i
rv's Oilier-, tit 1'iekons (J, II., o?f.'^Bp^|uv tho ^
13th (lav of September iudebt- v
r.l must make payment, n hit .#having
demands will render them Idfla^Wnttoeteii
by that time. Notice inftlaoRiven that I tvili
not bo responsible for intflroM ufterthnt time,
.TAMES E. IfAdOOD, Adm'r.
June .1. MftR 41) flin J
A Final Settlement
XI *11.1. tip innil<v fin lli<* JlOt >t <!?? nf n/>??>./!>?
w next, of the persrtnnl r?tntci> of Wilson ami
JcM* McKlnucv, (UcenAefl. AH<le?>inn<l8 upiiuft
eitlict* cntnto muni be linnilcri in before (liutdny
to .MM1N McKINNKW AdmV.
.T'lly 2^JRuR_ I
IV0TICIB.
4 PPMGATION will be mivU t'? Hm next ron.1
Hlfin of the .Smith Carolina I.cgiftlntHro fqr
(i public rout I. to h uvo Iho t.'lavton w?m1 nA??
(titnibrtty UruxortloV, to pft*? norn- Wagner'a w?\r
null, tlieneo to 3nn<ly an Chfttliigft river. ,
Aug. I t. )? >* " ??!_ .
I'llBMlUM (WKlNfe STOVES, 1
OK nil hI/.pm, willi nnd without Hnllpw-wftro.
fnriw6i?y J. II. VOKiT,
(hijioMitf- Phinti-r's lint 1. Wnllmlln, I
|MT 4 U J
1