Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, June 23, 1866, Image 4
* ' Tho 8pmtual Railway.
Th?V?uowiiigH?jja W?ro found, ?? ft railway sta
tion .house in t?ngluud, supposed to hnv? boen
' written by a- goutloiaa.1 who had been thcro do
v . . lained:1* > '' -* < *" %v 'ya? ' ' ' .
Tho, way.lo Jloavcn bv .Christ vag^nde,
."With Hoavetuy truths, tho flituf vtoro" laid,
.v. Front earth to HoAvcrt tho line extends, .
To Ufo fft&va ?I where it ends, u . ? .
' " "?vi >LK. . '.'o'MOj?ts. . ' f, / :
Wo are travelling homo, wo uro ?ravclling homo,
WjPftvo travelling home, td Henvon'fiboYo,
We aro travelling homo, lo Heaven nbovo, *
To s:ng n Saviour's dying lovo. ' ' ! ;
llopontnnco ls thc ?talion-houHo, ' ;
There pnssongera nre taken iu ; .
.No |W is there for them to pay
For Jesus is himself-tho way.
Tho Uihlo :j tho engineer,
.Width points tho way to Heaven so clear;
Through tiinncls'dar . and dreary here,
li'doth' tho way to glory elects
I.ovo is thc fire, 'tis suro ns steel,
-lt drives tho. engine and the- wheel ;
AU you; wl>6 would lo glory ride,
.Must como to Christ, in hin) nbido. .
T.o first, +ho sooond, Ui? third 0)4149,
Jtcpontapoo, F itt li ami Holiness;
Voir must tho way Jo glory gain, ,
v'Or you with Christ cau'neVcr reign.
Como, uow, poor.sinners, HOW'S tho timo,
At any station on tlvjo lino
If you'll repent and Uirn from sin,
, This tram will stop and take you in.
Then when wo reach that Heavenly land,
There we shall dwo.l at "God's right hand,
Thoroon that happy, peaceful shore,
We'll rido this earthly train no moro.
The Indictment and Trial of Mr. Davis.
livery Hom connected withthc trial of Mr.
Davis, naturally interosts thc public mind of
tho South. We havft.-thereforo, collnted- from
the ".National Intelligencer,", a statement :of
tho case as it nt present stands.
Mr. Davis has been indicted under the act
of 17H?, tho penalty of which is death, and
this indictment was found by the. Grund Ju
ry in thc United States Circuit Court at Nor
folk. Had his ouemies so desired, ho might
havo boen tried under the act of July 'list,
1801," for seditious conspiracy, the punish
ment of whioh is line, not over $5.0U0,~and
imprisonment, with or without hard labor, not
over six jToars.
One of tho most important points ls the
drawing of the petit jury, wlio aro charged
with tho trial of tho prisoner.
The jury is to be dravo according to the
mode practiced in the State for selecting ju
ries for the highest courts of law. The num
ber of jurors to bc summoned is left to thc
discretion of tho court-as at common law.
Tho not of July 16, 1802, repsuls so muoh
of tho dj of 1780 ns requires, in case, pun
?8hnblo with death, twelve petit jurors bc
summoned from tho county whore the offense
was committed.
Under thc act of July 17th, 1802, no per
son is allowed to sit on thc jury who was in
any degree of complicity with the rebellion.
This is an act of controlling -importance, be
cause it insures that thc trial shall be before a
loyal jury.
? Air. Davis cannot be tried by any of his con
federates. His fate will rest entirely with his
political opponents.
The jury must be unaminous, or there can
bo ho verdict. This is thc invariable rule of
common law, and has oxisied time whereof
the memory of mau runneth not to thc con
trary.
' Thc presiding judgecan rule authoritatively
on (pucstions of evidence as they may arise in
the progress of the trial, but as the jury al
ways, in orimnnl-cases, return a general ver
dict of guily, they ure practically the judges
of thc law as well ns tho fact, ?iud thci'O is no
appeal from their decision. '
Tho trial can only end in onri or threeways:
1. By verdict of guilty. \
2. Hy verdict of not guilty.
3. By thc inability of the jury to agree.
In tho event of this third al tena ti vc arising
tho first question which will arise is whether
Mr. Davis will bc entitled to bail. .
The Constitution provides that " in al!
criminal prosecutions tho accused shall eojoj
thc right of a speedy and public trial."
Tho determining whether Mr. Davis, aftci
more than a year's close imprisonment, wouh
'be considered, in the event of tho disagreo
mont of tho jury, to be discharged o.u bail
would bo a question of legal discretion, t.o b
determined by the Judge.
By the celebrated habeas corjtus act of 31 si
?hnrles II, it was proved, ?, " that every pei
son committed for treason or felony shall, i
ho require it, the first week of the next tern
or thc fi vs t day of tho next session of oyeran
terminer, be indicted in that term oV sessjoi
or oise admitted to bail, unless tho King
witness oannot bo producod ; and if not ii
dieted and tried in the second term or sessioi
ho shall bo disoharged from his imprisoiimci
for such imputed al?ense.
It is not likely our judges would take n lei
favorablo vie\v of the prisoner's appliontio
than in the'rulo furnished by this statute,.
Tho serious question would bo, how mar
torms of tho court havo passod since tho pri
oner wan first arrested? His counsel won!
in all probability contend that by.intondnioi
of law, United States courts wcro holdin
their regular terms for tho last twelve monti
in tho Stato of Virginia, or at least might ha\
doo j< ,
A further provision of tho CdnSf)ifutio
might perhaps also, in tho event of a d ?sagra
mont Of tho-jury, bo invoked iii behajf of til
prisonpr-that ono which sots forth as follows
" Nor shall any poraon bo subj cot, for. Hi
same ofippsp, to bo twice put in, jeopardy.!
lifo or limb." ? f ' < \ ...
Tba.moaning of this rulo is, that a dofoni
i ? * v . $m . <
ijnt \? iu -jogal je^jpardy, ^ljo.moment' a-petit
jury is charged with the dcoisi on fetf his caso.
But though thorovhas'bcon somo difference of
opinion on this point, it tuny hoyMuuicd that
when thc jury aro discharged frOni tho.furthor
and iinai.dcoision of tho caso, because of tjip?r
liability to ag>cc, tho prisoner mny bo hold to
bo V'cd aucw. At ono timo iu langland,
wtjpro tho. jury could not ngreo ou.a.capital
case, the ?Judge, instead of discharging "them,
at the end of the term, hnd thom nariod round
thc oircuii with him. This practice, however,
is exploded. , .
In case, then, bf the inability of tho jury
to ngrcc, thc,utmost that tho prisoner could
ask, from that fact alono, would bo tho right
to bfc out of prison on bail.
Tho Colored Sohools of Charleston
Tho ''Charleston News" of the 4th inst.,
gives an interesting account of tho free sohools
(colored) of Charleston. Aa the education of
the colored race of the Sotlth is bow claiming
a degree of public attention, wo,shall extrnct
such portions from tho News as may bc inter
'resting.to our renders. While it is gratifying
to behold the efforts of the humane to lift from
tho depths of IgUftrOnce and vice tho colored
pimplo, it is no less mortifying to witness the.
oold inditforence of our people to educate the
poor whites. Has the .Free School .system
lib?n abolished in this State, and if not are
there any schools of thai kind in operation '(
During n late examination of ono of the
freo schools in the city, tho editor of the
.'Nows" was in attendance, and observes:
"Th > upper Uri i dolt) of colored Charleston
was ont in' full force. Their handsome, in
telligent faces,, and really elegant dress, pre
sented n very fine appearance. In cou rt soy,
and native refinement, they aro far in advance
of the upper 'ten of tunny cities it has been
our good fortuno to visit.
The scene was novel. Colored "exhibi
tions" in Charleston nrc still in their infancy.
But what offered tho greatest attraction to our
best colored society is thc fact that the NoY
mnl School is the recherche, seminary, lo
which all tho**aristocracy send their children.
This school is supported by the American .Mis
sionary "Association of New York, nt a cost of
about $1,0.0.0 louth. Hov. F, L. Car
doza is the pn... il. He is assisted-by a
corps of (wooly teachers, ten of whom are
from the North, and the remainder colored
natives of Charleston.-* Mr. Cardo'zn is also
a native of this city, where bc rocicved his
primary education, lie afterwards finished
his studies at tho University of ?lassgow.
This school has about 1,000 pupils; aver
age daily attendance SOO. These aro divided
into fl departments mid 20 classes. Thc stud
ies comprise tho entire range of elementary
branches, from the English .primer to the Lat
in grammar. The institution was opened un
der thc pr?sent auspices iii October, 1805.
Tuition free, the children paying-for their
books only. "
A bon Lth reo-fourths of thc scholars arc freed
men, tho remaining fourth (comprising tho
more advanced classes') is 'composed mainly
of thoso who were born free, and who now con
stitute an aristocracy of color. Th is school must
not, therefore, be considered ns giving a fair
avorago idea of colored education in thc city.
Thc first class of girls, we learn, are .under
chargo of Miss Weston, anil sotnc ot them have
been her pupils for five or six years It is the
design to make this.!! Normal School for edu
cation of teachers, und thc best material only
has therefore, boon retained, ns far practicable,
and thc remainder gop tc to other schools. Thus
in sonic of tho classes searcoly a single' pure
black is seen. The greater number of scholars
in tho more ad vu need classes ure very fair
nil hues are represented, from tho palo<f:tocd
Cnucnssinn to tho shining ebony of the native
of-Dahomey.
They were fill very nont'?hd clean, well
dressed, and bore themselves throughout tho
exercise with great credit to themselves and
their teachers. Mr Carduzo is evidently a good
disciplinarian--fully appr?ci?tes the value of
system, and by having every thing reduced
to method, lins accomplished much ill a brid
period of time.
The rending is very satisfactory. Tenny
son's " Charge of* tho Light Brigade" was
well rendered by tho first class of girls; "ll
reading together,' yet distinctly and intelligi
bly, and with admirable emphasis. One ol
them afterwards read the "Psalm of Life," t<
the evident admiration of all present/ Ilei
self possession, under the circumstances, wa.'
truly remarkable. While on tho subject ot
reading, wc may mention nn observation, ilinrb
in thc courso of this examination, lt. H wei
known to every 'intelligent South ron? thai
there is a certain accent peculiar to tho negri
race. Wc aro not now speaking of the pillow
but of thc nure English, spoken by our eulorel
fiocicty. This is inherent, and inalienable.
Engrafted upon-this we observe a strong infu
sion of Boston twang-thus forming a curiom
melange unlike anything spoken outside of tin
domain of the Bureau.
The declamations were very fine. We wcri
gratified to meet our ancient Sophomori
acquaintance: "-Mas the gentleman done
Has he completely dono? lio was utiparlin
montary from the bngiuning tq tho end of hi
speech." .Joseph Wilkinson wont throUgl
this oratorical exhibition with brilliant sue
cess. . His confidoneo and self possession wi
bavo never seen equalled. Patriok Henry'
oclcbrntod speech was very woll given b;
another boy, Interin tho ovonlnc. Whilo th
elocution may "not be perfect, it jtfn? certain I
very good, and reflects iiiuqh crediton the pa
tient offori, of the. teaohors.
AT a mooting of Young girls nt Seneon, N
Y., reach tty, it, ,Wtis V Resol vWh, thijt if We
(Ijo^ouW labi?s of Sp.ncdA ^ajlji, don't ge
maf. led during 'tito yoip? to como, somobo'l,
wilPba'tobiame.'' /.
Our Future,
.Tho facility with whioh thc people of ?lioso
Southern Statos havo adopted themselves to
tho extraordinary circumstances in which they I
havo been placed hy' tho result* of thc lato,
war, wo think is unparalleled iu tho history of- -
any. country. That ivar has desolated * their ,\
most fertile sections; it laid waste*thoir finest
plantations ;*it took from thom th ei wi on ns and
appliances for proemingthQir subsistence, and,
to a snporfioial observer, r has rendered this
garden spot of tho United States a barren
wilderness. . *f?*v . .-, '*.'.'- .
And yet, Notwithstanding all this frightful
desolation,-spoliation' and robbery, there aro!
? abundant evidencos around us, that if ir? were
not for tho pernicious legislation at Washing- .
ton--were these States represented, enjoying;
equal rights, liberty and protection to their
property niid'not otorburdened with unconsti
tutional and unjust taxes-tliey would give ?
; an exnn)pjc inf recuperation that:- the? world
1 hos nov^r witnessed.
-Tho futuro of thopouthorn States is just now
involved in mystery, and If we could get
.? niillenium" Hr Cummins to predict how the
problom of their <]estiny is to bo solved, we
would bp under ?nolnst'mi: obligations. Hut,
seriously, tho instantaneous chancre lu mr In
bor system prcspnut difficulties that tho wisest
and most experienced cannot gut rid of. Wo
might .plant qom ami other cor CU ls amply
sufficient to sustain our population, and to ex
port; but wo cannot believe, nor (?over will be
I'levo, thatt tho grcut cotton growing belt on?
tho zones will bc diverted from its natural
production, the effort has been made in India.
Egypt, and elsewhere, to produce with.any
profit our great staple, and tho effort has
failed. The kingdom of thc monarch cotton
.(we hold he is stiil a king) is in tho Southern
States of North America.
As we have before remarked in this paper,
the South, in the future, must not only look
to thc production of this great staph; hut
should apply herself to its inntntfacture. . In
soil and climate, she may bc said to have the
niorfopoly of producing this univernlly-used
staple, and hm* resources for manufacturing
her peculiar product an. unsurpassed., i She
lins an unlimited supply of water power or
even in the absence of this, her minns of coal,
as yet undeveloped, her vast, forests of tim
ber, and other means and facilities of manu
fn ot uri ng aro not surpassed by any country in
tho world.
The abolition of slavery changes the. whole
direction of investment of capital and, on the
whole, we be.lievoit to be ono of the greatest
benefits that has been conferred on thc white*
people of the South-to the freedman him
self, wc believe it to bc a material injury.
Capita] now is socking other channels of re
muneration, Heretofore the planter invested
his surplus profit ie more laud and more ne
groes- now thc whole thing is changed ; he
has got more land Than he cnn cultivate, jpid
there ure no more negroes to buy.
Another feature of the radical change ef
fected in the labor and productive energies of
the South we find so well presented in the
"Louisville Courier," we reproduce it:
" [nstend of being nu importer, the South
cnn, nod we have no doubt will, become an ox
porter of every species of cotton fabric. Her
facilities for so doing being superior, and ex
empt as she will be from thc eost of transput*:
ting'thc raw material, sive will bc able to man
ufacture oh caper, ?nd ero many years she will
control and monopolize tho markets of the
world. When that day comes, the revenues
of tho cotton lords of Now England, who com
menced the crusade upon Southern rights,
will decline, their manufacturing system will
wither and perish, and they will have ample
ojinse to repent of thc fanaticism and injus
tice which prompted them to disregard the
rights of sister States and trample their most
valued institution under foot. New England
will then bo famous fo;* her political insignifi
cance and poverty as she is now* for thc vile
ness of her principles and tho bigotry and in
tolerance of her people. Then her sons will
struggle in vain for a subsistence upon those
i barren rooks and tho unthankful soil upon
which they were born and reared; and to es
cupo starvation, they will bc compelled to emi
grate to more favorable eli mes, They will then
foci, and, oh ! how deeply, that righteous re
tribution has overtaken them for their gigan
tic and multiplied wrongs upon the unoffend
ing South."
We like this sort of writing, beoaXise, bo
sidos ita truthfulness, it is-cnloulntcd to rouse
np'the energies of our people. If they arc
true to themselves, they have got a glorious
and prosperous future before them. And we
aro inspired with faith and hope that tho se
vere lesson recently tauglit-thoin will contri
bute to leading thom in, the right direction.
Wo think if they avail themselves of. their
present advantages, they will realizo that thc
war and its results wore " blessings in dis
guise."-'- Phmifo,
AN UNNATURAL.NKPIIKVV.-Tho "Hal
eigh Sentinel " records tho following.: ,
In 185V, Mrs. Margaret Strange, of this
oity, and relict'of tho lute Hon. Robert
Strange, sent to her nephew, Samuel R . Ker
font, in Chicago, ?tf ,500Nfo*\Jnvest for ber
ilo borrowed it himself, giving in's bohJ. sc
oured by mortgngo for it? repayment. At tho
end of tho war, Mrs. Strange having died in
tho early part of it, her administrator, the tend
being long overduo, filed a bill to foreolose tho
mortgage. ' Tho nfftfOtlonnte nephew pleaded
thuC Mrs. Strange was up to tho time of hor
death an active supporter of thc y rebellion/.'
and that tho administrator had boon a rebol??'
On demurrer, the pica was overruled, and
judgment given fo.f Mrjfc Strangers oxco?tor
for 80,000. .
A oniT.i) thus defines gossip : " It's when
nobody don't do n?ining and ?omobody trocs
and tcllsofit. . jj ? . .
JJ.-,- ;.-...-.JjJlA'-i.."l 't...-). JJ)..-J
- Inclined to be Quarrelsome. v...( ?
'Thcro waa once a li'ttlo slim-built follow,
rieb asa dew, riding along? n highway in tho
Stnto;of> Goorgiu, when 'ho oyortook a man
driving a.drovcof hogs, by tb o holp:of' a big
raw-bone'd six,-fo?t-two specimen oC humanity..
Stopping the last named individual ho accost
od lum : : '
* " I say, aro thesoyour hogs?"- ' , .
?41 No- air; I am working'by ino month."
" What pay mighi. you be getting, friend'?''
. " Ten dollars ? month and whiskey thrown
in," was the roply... . . - ; ... *
" Well, .lookdicro.l'. I'm n weak/little in
D?lensiyo .man; and poopio aro apt to impose
upon ino, d'ye soo. Now, I'll ?riv? yoii t-wen
Ly-lrvo dollars a month to" rido ulong with'.mo
ind protect mo, said Mr. Uardoner." ?' Hut,"
lie added', int a thought .struck him, "how
?night you ho on a.light?"
'.t-Novcr been Hoked i ? .my lire," fojoinod
die ai x-footer. ! : .
"Just thc mali I want. It ia a bargain?"
jueriod ("ardener. ? - .?.
Six-fooler, ruminated. '.--.-< ,
" Twenty-five dollars, double w.-iires, nothing
:o do but ride around and smash a fol low Vj
ntlg occasionally when he is sassy.'
Six-footer accept ed.'- They rode along till,
Ustut i>l\-ht. they roached a village inn. (?ot
len?r immediately singled ont the blggi*??l
blloW in tho room, ami picked- a fuss with
jim.. A flor considerable promiscuous jawing.
J.?rdene.r turned ki hi? lighting friend and in
imated that tho whipping of tl?Qt ninn had
)ecome n sad- necessity. Six-footor peeled,
vent in and carno out ur.st. best',
Tho next night at-another hotel-tire same
cone was re-enacted, Qardopor getting into a
.ow with the big'j-ost-mun in the place, and
iix-tonter doing the fighting. - . .
At last, on the third day. they came to ri
brry, kept hy a hugo, double-listed inan.'whe
ind never been licked indira lifo. While cross
,ng the river, (?ardenor as usual, began to lind
ault, and 1 blow.' Tho ferryman naturally
rot mad, threw things around, and told hi?
?pinion of their kind, Gardener then turne?!
o his friend and gently broke tho intelligent'",
a lum "that he was-sorry, but it Was abso
utely necessary to thrash tho ferryman."
.Six-footor nodded his bend, but said not h
liff.? It was plainly to be seen that ho'did no
"oiish the joh hy the way he shrugged hil
boulders ; but there was no help tor it. Si
vhen they, reached the shore, both peeled an<
it it they went. Up and down the bank, ove
he sand,, info the water, they fought , soratcho?
ind gouged, bit and rolled, till at the end o
in hour thc ferryman give in. Six-foot o
vas triumphant, but it had been rough work
Liing up to his employer he scratched hi
load fur a moment and then broke forth:
" Look herovMr. Oardonor; your salary set.
nighty well-hut-I'm-nf-the opinion
hat you' re inclined to be quarrelsome. Hore
['ve only been with you three days, and I'v
?eked the three biggest men ir. the country
[ think this firm had bettor dissolve-; for yoi
iee, Mr. Gardener, I'm afraid you are incline*
0 bc quarrelsome, and 1 reckon I'll draw."
. , "TtirH'"** t ******-- '
Reverie of a Drunkard.
1 think liquor's injuring mo, IHs'fcpoilin]
ny temperament. Sometimes ?got. mad whe
['in drunk and abuse Relay and the brats; i
we'd to bo Liz/.io and the children; tllttV
ionic time ago? though T used to copie hom
hon and she used to put her arms around rn
l?ele and kiss me and call me dear William.
Wlion I come home now. she takes lier pip
nit of her mouth, and puts her bair oui of In:
.yofl and looks at me, and says something l.iki
" Rill, yon drunken brute, shut (bo dor
ift?r voil ; we ave cold enough, having no fin
vithout lettie' the snow in that way."
Yes she's Retsy and I'm Hill how I oin
1 ?good Rill nuthor; 'speet I'm counterfeit
von't pas?,-a tavern without going in on
rotting a drink. Don't know what bank Fl
in ; hist Sunday I. was on the river ban
Iruhk. ' .
. I stay out pretty late now, sometimes I'I
mt all ni<rht; fact is, I'm out pretty much a
ivor; out of friends, oj.it of pockets, aiid QI
it the elbows and knees, and always ou trag
.linly dirty, so Retsy says; but .then she
Y?ver clean herself. ' . '
ff hero's one good quality I've got-T won
jot in debt, I never could do it. There nm
'nu: of my coat tails is gone ; got. torc oil",
?peet, when I fell down 'ere. I'll have to g
? now suit soon. A fellow told nie tho otb
tiny I'd mako a good sign for a paper nilli.
If he. wan't so, big, I'd lick him. I've h
this shirt on for ninety days, and I'm afra
it won't come oft without tearing. Fop*
might to respect me more than they do, foi
flin in holy orders. I ain't no dandy, tho'
guess 1 tore this bolo in my pants behind,!
other night,, when I sat down on n nail In t
carpenter's shop. I've got-to get it mend
up. or I'll oaten cold. Lend inc threo cen
will yon ?
Ll FR.-Men rejoice when the sun is risc
they rejoico when it goes down; while tl
aro unconscious of tho decay of their o
lives. Men rejoice at seeing thc face ol
new season,.as tho arrival of one greatly
sirod. Ncvertholcss tho revolution Of 1
?"?Ytnnfl is the dochy'tif li?inan Ufo. ..bVen?ii"
ofdrif? oceuTci
tinuo- totrother n little spaoe; -thus paren
wives, ohildren, relatives, .friends and riel
remain with un but a short time-then so]
rate, and tko. separation is inevitable,
mortal mancan epoapo tho common lot;,
who mourns for departed' relatives has
power to mako thein return. Knowing tl
the end of lifo is. death, every right:mind
innn, ought to ptica?o Uiat whioh is comicbl
with, ujtimatp bliss,,. ,.
. ;..?;.' rr-.'-t?-?r-n-i . . ,?? .'
LISTEN to a flatterer who understands 1
trade, an? then t>vt<V bo^what Winy* you a
w- . IS'
4 V
t * * V *
^l.^;^l.l'l.'ll|iAi.jii)p>ij.i!.t.jii in ,IL J!LLlJ.jjl.V. Jil8'".J?W
' M ?.8 t.horo ono who thinks anything .of bi<n
.who WOOrs a tarpaulin lint and blue jacket, or
a pair of t rouser* made pf duck % \\\ short, is
there one who caros aught for thc poor sailor V
said n' minister, reoeutly, in tho course, of a
sermon to sailors. A little girl, jumped up, and
looking archly at her sister, said, in a tone loud
clough- for every ono- to hear, " Yea, sir > our
Hoc ky docs !"_ .
TtIK STATl^'OR SOUTH CAROLINA,
j'ic'K/jxs-r-iN jjQurrr.,
Saran Onpehart, widow, ") ?Viii 'for. Relief, Acr
Vk( J-c?)in?,vl)l?btfvcry; sot
L. N: Hnbiiis.Ex'?v.'ct.nla ytfetuentftf ICst'ato, Ho.
IT appcariiitrto my satisfaction that tho l'oirs
nt law.of 1birvoy Cnpohnrt, deceased,^ name*,
number mid residence unknown.) the Hi ns-U-law
ot .John dTpehurl, deceased, (li?mes, number aud
rovidenfo unknown. A. v^Royprit. ndiiiinisludor
of the Estate ot' Wi 1). Hobers,.dcccascij ; ll ?fe liri -
aiitn iii this ca??,'reside. willmot thc limita of thia
State : On motion .of McGowan & Adams., oo'in
pUiinnul's Solicitors,, it ia.orderet, that thea? ?<*v?r
al absent deferid ti ut sd o appear in thia Court, within .
three .months from the publication horV?f, ?nd
plead, anster ov rioniltt\ to complainant's said bill
of eoinplaint ; otherwise, an order pro con/itmo will
hts en lured against them.
, - KOU'T. A. .THOMPSON, O.K.P.I..
.!Vm*ir^?ni?!o, March 27, 180<>i"
711U STATIC OV SOUTH CAROLINA,
Hat K?|i?jiiv-I'iekcuN.
Tilaiau C.- Magee | m flf ? ^
>..Jj ri Uiown.el.nls J plom?nl roi-Partition.
'PUK defeii.hims lh}H CHiMJ to wit-France,*
I ?row?, ivhhiw, Mary c. <;.. lb-own. Willinin
I rown. Henry (day Hrbwn, artd other children of
tenjainni Itt-,.??, ?tcoorteoi?, names unknown, Wit-'
lam.). 0. ?hint.: Havel Mi.?v, N A. Magee. Hen
jamill Milson. Kima Mason, r.zekiel Mason, .......
Salmon and w ? fe 11. Mariah-reside without Sh? lim
itaofthis State : Oniuotionot Harrison vVdiit tiers,
complainant's* Hot lei tor.?, it is ordered rlmt ?lir?o
?..vet ttl absent.defendants ?lo appear in titi? Coori,
within three. liti\u(ttu from the publication hereof,
und. plead, answer, of demur, to complainant's unid
'liill of complaint ; otherwise, un order p?o cutifi's
sit will be taken as to them.
UOIPT. A. THOMPSON,-O.K.p.n.
? Cy.nt'r? OQloo.tda)yil> !>:U 1 ftpfl .Rm.
. Tho Stato ot South Carolina.
PICK li.N'.S^IX EQUITY.
Wm, C. Keidi, ol. ula \
' vs I Hill for Pnrlitiou, !ic.
M?ry lt. Keith and ot hers J
?'T it pitpit ring to ruy satisfaction that Broad
Well W. Keith* Mary Keith. Placilla Keith,
[ SilHaninvh Keith, amt two other minors, whoso
I nantes are .unknown.- licite *\ law of Marrillo 1.?
Keith, dei eased, defendants in thia eaae. resply
without ?he limita of thia State : On moiion of Nor
ton, complainants' Kolte.itnr.-it is bittered; timi thea?
several absent ile fendants do appear In thia Court,
within three momba from tho pitblication hereof,
and plead, answer, or demur, to comphiiitautw'snid
bill of ooitiplnllil ; otherwise, it guardian nd litein
will be appointed by the (.'ourl to represent their
in to vest S in this cause.
KOU T. A. THOMPSON, CK.P.n .
Com't s Office. March .'ll, ltW> . 'dm
T?K Sf AT IO OK S.OUTI1 CA ItOLlNA,
u?t a:?iu Hy-?!??<. Kf.'MN.
Jamen W. I'ar lo )
va [ nttl for Relief, fcc;
Wm. C. Keith, ct. als. J ^
j fPll|i doiViidrttita in thia ease, to wit :-limad well
I W..Keith. Mary Keith, Drucill* Keith. Susan
I nah K-eith, and two other minors, heirs at law of
j Mnrvillo I?.* Keith, deceased-reside without tho
I limita of this Slate: On motion of Harrison &
! Whiiners. complainant's solicitors, il ia ordered
that these several absent defendants do appear in
thia Court, within three months from thia late, an I
plead, answer or demur to complainant's said hill
of comphii'.i, or n guardian nd litcni will be ap
pointed by tito Court lo represent.their interest!*
? in thia cause.
Itt HIT. A. THOMPSON, O.K. P.V.
Cbm'rs Otljee. March '21, IKt?ft 8in'
TllIC STATIC OK SOUTH CAROLINA,
/ UOkJ'J MS- IN f$QUf TV.
\ Samuel Knox
vs I Hill for ronslrnction of
Heirs at baw of Andrew Will, Partition, Sic.
P, Knox, deceased, J -
IT appearing t<> my satisfaction that the Heirs,
at lnw nf Andrew- P. Knox, deceased (wlmpo
liamos, number anti resiriciico are unknown) reside
wiltioui the limits of this Stato : On motion of
Harrison & Whittlers, comptai ?ant's Solicitare, lt
is ordered, that the Heirs atdttw ol' the Haid An
drew P? Knox, deceased. doapp?Ai' in thia t?oiirt,
within three months froin the pul?l; ..lion hereof,
and plead, answer, or em ur to ooni).\.t.i.?nt'a saht
bill nf complaint ? ?lhcvwlae, the allegunona In '',0
said bill will be taken tts con leased ty t Hem by an
order pto con/tufo.
"KOU?T. A.'THOMPSON, c.K.r n.
Com'ra Onice*: M^'ch 24, JB'W_
Slate o?* S???!E ?avoBi??a,
PlCKliNS DISTRICT. ? - W
IVA.VAA /.IN'OK, wile of Conrad?-7/ittck,
. Cabinet Maker, of tho Stato lind District
afpi ea?iu. horoby gtvo m?tico that, ?fter'lh? e*pi
ration of one'month, 1 will do bimi nea* na ? mite
trad?r. Oe. upation-Weaver nod Sentpatros*.
KLI'/iA K1N0KI*
JiynO-2, 1RG0' _JiI__ -r> [
Stale ol'!South Carolina,
1V O It 1) 1 N A KV-CI TAT KIN.
WTI ERK AS. Robert A. Thompson, c.t.r.n,
batli applied to mc for letter? of ndiulniii
tration. with Will a'vopxed, upon tho Poiftmnl
thitore of Khan A. labelb doocasod, Into of. tho
Diatriot of PickonS and Stato' aforesaid : Tho
kindred and oreditor* of ?Said.deceased, are,
therefore, cited to appear before me at Piukens.
C. II. on Monday tho 2d day of July,. ISfili.' to,
show cause, if any thoy can, why sold Iottorn
should not be granted. Oivon iindor" my hand
and seal this 14th dav of May, lHtlG.- ?
W. E. HO LOOM RR. O.P.D;
-.-1-r-?--- ; 1 lt
- iTu%.%u^J.of,pf South Catolina.
IMO IC ENS--IN. oiUeAftf' ^ ^
J. B. Smith and wife A n .... > ^fTr
Vfi ? I Petition for PW < ^
Cvntba Albor'tson nod othor?. J tit,on'
YT appearing to my satisfaction that Samuel
JL Allmrtson, dr., ono of tho defobdanta in tfi?s
nano,' resides without tho limits of this Stftto :
It ia ordorod, that .tho saith Samiiol Allnrtsou,
Jr., do appear-in tho Court of Qrdjn?ry, for tho
Stato.ojtid nialri?t nforosaid, at Pickens Coprt
Houso, on tho 27tll (livy of August noxt, to shew
oanao, If any ho cati, why, tho Real Est tito o/
,Samncl Albertson,'Sr.. doc?rtaed. ahmtld'noib?
tUvidod or sold forlrlitiniOn'.inr'hisoonRpnttOtll^'
samo will be?entered of retford; . '. '
... ,W. E. HOLCOMBE, o.p.o.
Ordinary 's .Officer May 22, -18?C?. . &m