Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, August 25, 1866, Image 4
Philosophy for tho Times.
Lei those who will, repino ut foto,
Au '? droop their heads with sorrow ;
I laugh when cures upon nie wait -
I know they'll leave to morrow.
My purso ?slight, but what ofthat?
My heart is light lo match ll,
An 1 if I loar my only coa',
L laugh the while I patch it.
I ve. sien som; elves, who call themselves
My friends, in Summer weather,
Mow far away in sorrow's day,
As winds would blow n feather.
1 never grieved to sec them go
(The rascals, who would heed 'em ?)
For what's the usc of having friends,
If false when most you need 'cm ?
i've seen some rieh in worldly gear,
Hlcvnally repining ;
Their heart's a prey to every fear
Willi gladness never shining.
? would not chango my lightsome heart
Por all Iholr wealth and sorrow!
For that's a thing that all thciv wealth
Can neither beg u r borrow.
Aud still ai) sorrows como tome,
As sorrows sometimos conic
1 And thc way lo make them lice,
ts bidding them right welcome.
They cannot br 00 il a cheerful look ;
They're used to sobs and sighing;
And he that meets them willi a smile,
ls sure lo meet them Hying.
-~* ? .?-.
Tho Grain Products of tho Country
Thero is scarcely a doubt that the grain
product of tho country at largo will constitute
n supply of tho prime necessities of life, o ni ph
for all wonts of consumption and commerce
Thc groat bulk of thc wit Oat crop has already
boen scoured in excellent condition, and thi
united testimony of our Western exchange:
ia, t?nt whatever deficiency there may be ii
quantity will bc made up in quality. Ever
the fanners, who are proverbial "croakers,'
Foctn to bc abundantly satisfied with thc re
suit of their labors. Tiic Commissioner o
Agriculture thinks the crop will bc nn aver
ago of eight and a half tenths in quantity, um
Of a quality that will make it fully equal it
value to last your's crop. An Ohio corres
pondent makes an elaborate approximate csti
mate of the cereal crops, and inasmuch ns hi
deductions arc made principally from personn
observation, bis views aro entitled to som
consideration. Ile places the wheat crop c
the country as follows: 1800, 188,104,02
bushels; 1800, 185,184,000. At the rati
of inoroaso in thc wheat crop from 18 10 t
1800-ft per cent, a year-it i.s argued thu
wo should have 220,181,000 bushels as th
yield for 1800. The estimated yield of cor
this year is set down at 1,0??0,000,000 busl
els, against 882,792,K 10 in 1800, as ascot
tai ned hy tho decennial canvassers. Such
crop, it is calcul.-.ted, would alone support 00
000.OOO people, and all thc cattle ncccssai
for their meat and butter. The world lu
never seen anything in agriculture at all ftqtlt
to. his. Tho fact that this staple pioduct
rapidly working its way into popular favor i
Croat Britain, is all the moro gratifying, i
view of its steadily increasing production i
this country. Thc strength of this branch <
agricultural country lies tn tho Central We
am! lhere it will no doubt remain for tho no:
century at least. Tho oat crop of 1800 is e
timatcd nt 200.000,(100 bushels, against 172
8:10,722 in ISO;). The rye and barley ero]
tire expected to b;i in excess of any pr?vint
year, while root, crops give promise of gre
abundance.
Here, in brief, is nn exhibit of the sit nat?o
ns far as concerns the supply of home produe
essential to tho subsistence of thc masses, ni
no outcry of scarcity, raised for sinister pu
poses, can do away with the substantial fae
upon which we predicate n year of plenty,
not of low prices. What tho prospects a
likely to bc for an outlet for our surplus cror
it is yet too carly to judge with any degree
certainly ; though with peace and abunda
crops in Europe, the foreign demand for AUK
ican breadstuff's,it would seem, mustcontin
to be very limited, thus necessitating llu
consumption chiefly by our own peoplo.
[New York Commercial J Ant.
<v ai -
A 8iNauf.Au RI-.COVKKY FROM CHOLER
-Thc following singular fact is related by t
Memorial d' Ahiten*, in spe iking of t!
cholera :
" During the summer of 1848, toward t
end of June, thc epidemic reached Brusse
where it H Hack cd, ono Sunday in the forcnoc
Genend Chanel, Ai mister of War, who gm
nally stink, nod by eleven nt night was in
almost hopeless state, notwithstanding the
tendance of four medical men, including I
Sent?n, tho first surgeon of Brussels, and I
Varlet, a celebrated homo-pat hie practition
At tight o'elook tho fi ?lowing morning
was considered over, tho faco having asst!m
n blue tinge, and the pulso having ceased,
that tho General's death was communient
to tho royal family and announced in the pi
lie journals whence it wns copied th rou glu
Europe. Meanwhile, an accidental roferei
by Cencrnl domini, before the attendants
thc sick chamber, of n remedy had rcoou
to in Russ.a, where sacks filled with hot asl
worophiocdon the body of tho patient, indue
tho Gcnerars aides-de-camp to try tho pli
and, ofter six hours of incessnnt porsoveran
thc remedy proved olTicnoious, tho body
suming its natural huo and animation bei
restored. The General subsequently ree
ered, mid is still Minister of War in T
glum,"
The Cashmere Goat in America.
Thc iutrodaotion of tho Cashmere goat in
to tho United States during thc year 1849, by
Dr. Davis of South-Carolina, must bo consid
ered an important step iu tho inauguration of
a branch of industry destined ut no distant day
to add materially to tho wealth and prosperity
of this country. Tho original importation
consisted of seven females and two males.
These were retained ir. more southern States
of the Union, and notwithstanding thc chango
to a warmer climate (having been brought out
from Turkey in Afiin) thc experience of the
ten succeeding years proved that the Ameri
can offspring was iti many respects a liner
goat, and yielded a heavy (leece. At tho com
monoomout of tho civil war in America these
animals had been introduced into most of the
Sou tb ort) States, but particularly in the States
of OcOrgia, Tennessee and Texas, with tho
most satisfactory results. In thc year 1858 a
single company in Tennessee sold $110,000
worth of their grade animals alone in the
States of Tennessee and Kentucky. These.
were all descendants from tho fleck imported
by Dr. Davis, and ranged from half to pure
blood. The experiment made in other States
in thc mean time were equally successful, es
pecially in Texas, Where both soil and climate
seemed peculiarly adapted to thc raising of
j this valuable anima},
j Tho average weight of a full grown Cusdi
mere buck is nboUt otic hundred and fifi y
pounds, while (hat hf the female is about one
hundreds pound. The annual fleece of tho
buck will weigh about six pounds, and that
of tho doe four pounds. The hair of the liner
grade animals is a beautiful, soft and silky
article, from ten to twelve inches in length,
beneath which is found two or three ounces
of short and very (ino down, from which tin
celebrated Cashmere shawls are manufactured.
This down is of course m it oh more valuable
than the long hnir,and when separated from thc
luttor commands almost fabulous prices. Thc
price paid for the fleece will depend entirety
upon thc grade of tho animal producing it ;
but it may safely be stated that 84 per pound
for half breed and SS per pound for puro breed
fleeces is ti very moderate estimate, in thc
American market, while as high us ?-50 pei
pound has been offered for American lleeoe.<
in the French market.
As tho chief value of thu Cashmere goat
is ita fleoeo, it is natur..1 OUOUgll that I host
wishing to engage iii the business .should de
siro to commence with none but the ful
bloods, in order lo real i 7.0 a more immcdiut<
, return ; but experience luis already shown tba
I it is fur wiser to cross a full blond or even !
half blood buck with a cine of tho COUUnni
goat kind, costing, Tr') per head, than to im
port males and females from Asia r.t a eo^t o
not lcs?s than $500 specie-risking ?ll tin
casualties incident to a sea voyage nod i
change of climate. Dy breeding upon n eros
of thc half-breed buck with tho common do
you acquire u ('mer grade each suecessiv
year, which by thc fourth cross will hnve oh
tallied an animal little, if any, inferior to th
full-blooded ones, und ut n mere tithe of th
cost, making a due allowance for tho tmubl
and time expended in accomplishing the ol
jo?t.
Taking into consideration thc established fae
that the Cashmore goat, by thc process airead
referred to, is acclimated, and can be hm
banded as easily ?nd successfully as blooded fl
grade sheep, and its (leece, weighing full
as much, ('an command &?10 per pound Ul th
market, while wool will hiing nbu?t as mun
cents, it would appoar that argument on th
subject is unnecessary. To enterprising cai
italists this business promises a luorocertal
return than noy wc know of, and, us long fl
'fashion rules tho land they may be sure of
liberal market.
SYMHOTJO M KA NI NU OK COLORS-Whit
was thc emblem of light, religious purity, ii
noconco, faith, joy and life. In the Judge
indie ates integrity ; in the sick man. numil
ty J in women, chastity.
lied, the ruby, signified divine love, tli
Holy Spirit, heart of tho creative power an
royalty. White and red rosos express Int
??nd wisdom, as in the garland, with whie
tho ancients crowned St. Cacia. In nuothi
sense red signifies blood, war. hatred and pm
?shment. lied mid black combined were tl
colors of purgatory.
lllue, or thc sapphire, expressed heaven tin
tho firmament, truth, constancy and fidelity,
Yellow, or gold, was the symbol of the sui
of the goodness of Cod, of imitation or mart
ugo, faith or faithfulness, In the picture c
the Apostles, St Peter wears u yellow niant
over a blue tunic. Yellow also signifies ii
constancy, jealousy, deceit ; in Ibis sense
was given to Judas who generally habited i
yellow
(Jreen, tho emerald, is the color of sprin
hope, particularly hope of immortality, und i
victory ns tho color of palm and laurel.
Violet, tho amethyst, signified love nu
truth, or passion mid suffering Hence it
tho color often worn by the martyrs.
Mack expressed tho earth, darkness, niouri
ing, wickedness, death ; and it was uppropi
ate to Ibo Prince of Dark noaa, In some o
illuminated manuscript Jesus, in the tempt
tion, woro a black robe. Wliito or black t
gcthcr signify purity of life, and mourning <
humiliation,
GROWTH OF. CATHOLICISM IN THK UN
TED STATUS.-At thc laying of tho come
stone of a new Cntholio church, in Dotroi
Michigan, on tho 22d ult,, it was stn ted I
tho Hov. Mr. Kilroy in bis sermon tbntcigb
years ago there were but 00,000 Catholi
und 25 priests in tho United States, whi
now there aro 4,400,000 members of tl
church and 2,500 priests, mid Hint tho pre
ont bishop hus founded no less than six churo
es, and bas added 40 priests during his mi
ist ry.
"Worth Trying.
AB a notable incident, I tuny mention thnt
two Nortboro gontlomon purchased from Col.
J. B. Walbor, 2,700 acres of land in thc
spring, at 812 50 and 620 per nore-ploughed
1,000 acres with two horse turning ploughs,
introduced all the implements for planting
und cultivating, much to thc amusement of
ninny of those wedded to thc drill tongue and
scooters, and 1 um informed that their crop
is the tim . t in all the region, nnd that, with no
further calamity, they will make enough to
pay for the farm this year. S) writes a cor
respondent of the " Chronicle A- Sentinel " of
Augusta from Madison, Ga. Good tilingo
will tell.
Yes, good tillage will tell. Tt is very ?lilli
milt to introduce new ideas and to attempt in
novations upon old established usages. Men
cling tenaciously to old customs und habits
of thought. All new discoveries, however
valuable, must first ron thc gauntlet of publie
ridicule ?nd private sarcasm, before their ad
vantages and superiority ure appreciated and
admitted. In the science of agriculture, we
of the South arc far, f ir behind our Northern
neighbors. Our soil is naturally as lei tile,
our climate more genial, out Working season
hm.err th?tl theirs, Why should not the
yield of our lands be as remunerative? Sim
ply bec:.usc where we apply one bushel ot
j manure 'O tho acre, they apply twenty - where
wc arc satisfied with turning up thc earth
J three ?ir four inches, their patent sub-oilers
j renell 'he depth of sixteen or twenty. The
hardpan must be broken up. before thc sun
I'M i'id atmosphere cut reach thc hidd-n ire .s
i ines beneath, ami distribute their fei tili/Zun!
j principies In the roots of thc growing crops
i Hence the success of the Northern planter*
I it Madison, (lu. W hy cannot wu il.-rive in
st ruction from their example? livery aero ol
our land under proper cultivation is cup: bb
of producing a b ile of cotton or thirty bush
els of corn, riant less and cultivate mon
thoroughly. The three great secrets of sue
oessful planting operations ure to be found it
deep ploughing, the generous application n
suitable ma?eros, and systematic tillage.
When your lauds arc properly prepared lim
enrichi d. half your crop is made already Na
turc, with a little assistance, will ?eemnplisl
the remainder of the labor.- C'hvMr'r ,S.'nr.
? third.
The Wars of Forty-nine Years in Europe
A writer in the London Morning Star,'
says : " The following statistics read willi sa
interest at this moment. Ucl ween the vo n
1815 and 1864 2,7X2.000 men were killed i
battle. Of these 2,142,000 were Knropcnn
and lil l,OOO inhabitants of other contint nt!
Thus during forty-nine years the average un
nual number who thus perished amounts t
43,800 men, not including the victims c
disease engendered hy the consequences <
war. The Crimean war (1858 60) was natl
rally the most destructive, 511,00(1 men Inn
ing perished during its course; 170.000 <
these died on the field of battle ; 33 [.(WO froi
disease in hospital - 250.000 beim* Hessian
08.000 Turks. 107,000 French. 45,000 Kv|
lish, 2,000 italians. 2,500 Greeks.
The war in the Cane sus(1820-00) e.est tl
lives of 880,000 ; the Anulo-1 ndian war (185'
50,) 190.000; thc Russian ?md Turkish wi
(1828 29). 108,000j the Polish insurrecti.
of 1831, 100,000; the civil w ,r of Spa
which raged from 1881! to 1 ;' I v), 172.000' tl
war of Greek independence, of ( 1821-20),
which Lord Hymn fell a . ietim, 1.48,00(
rho various French camp dims in Algeria, fm
1880 to 1850, 140,000; the Hungarian ra
elution, 112.000; the Italian war of 185
00, 129,87 I. which last number may thus I
j analyzed-90.874 fell on the field of lint tl
I and 88,000 died of disease, of which 50,01
I were Austrians, 80,220 Kreuch. 28,0'JO lt:
ians, 15,010 Neapolitans; and 2.370 Kimmi
A curious result may be deduced from t
above-namely, that a greater number peri
by thc disease incident to camp life, than a
actually killed by shot and shell or any ?'th
engine of destruction. As to the sums of mn
ey swallowed up by these wars, it is imposai!
to arrive at anything approaching a corn
calculation. The Crimean war cost Hus;
2,328 millions of francs (one million id' Iran
is equal to 8200,000.) France, 1.3 18 millioi
Fiiiglnnd, 1,320 millions, Turkey. 1,0?0 m
lions. Austria, formero demon: tration, 4
millions. Thus in two years und u half 0,5
millions francs wero spent.
The Italian war cost Franco 840 millioi
Italy. 410 niiUions, Austria. 730 millions.
Thus in two months 1,458 millions wore MW
lowed up.
Cit KATING TUB RK.VKNUE -The " Ni
York Express" charges that the whiskey d
tillers in thnt city, bribe the Revenue Inapt
tor?, nnd are thus ene bled to carry on d
filiation without paying the Government tn
It says, there aro 200 distilleries in the e
managed in this way Unofficial *. informer*
of whom there is au organized band, w
make it their business to seek out illieit mt
ufacturp, tire also pensioned to keep quiet.
Tho new revenue law. which will soon be
operation, will materially increase the di flic
tins of illicit distillers. It provides thnt
inspector shall bo placed in each distillery, a
that each proprietor shall pay him five dolli
por day tor tho privilege of being .vntclu
His Excellency Gov Orr has reeeivjd fri
airs. Abell, of St. Josephs, Missouri, n dr
for 81,000, hoing n portion of the proceeds
n fair given by a Ladies' Association, wlii
Mrs Aboil r presents, nnd which was org:
?zed for tho relief of the suffering poor of t
South. 8imilar drafts from tho samo ussoo
tioiis, in various amounts, 'have been sont
other States of tho South. Tho funds will
distributed under tho immediate directii
and at the discretion, of their Executives.
i
.i J.!LLJJ|****_"*?*_I_*;!'.'_|. g.1 TTTTT*!*._ 1 s*.
A Practioal Joke of th? War.
Henry Hule, one of the best scouts tu tho
Federal army, tuft Leavenworth with despatch
OS. As he rode along, men from every di
rection were poing to join C?en. Price. Ile
saw an old secessionist with a shot gun, mid
thought it would bc a nice thiner to drive tho
old fellow off and take his horse into Lexing
ton. !
So he engaged thc man in conversation, and
getting an opportunity, put a revolver tn the
rebel's bend ordering him to tie his gun to
the saddle, to dismount and skedaddle !
The old man made tracks rapidly, gi id to
escape with his lifo. Hale took thc horse hy [
the luidle and rode off whistling 11 Yankee
Doodle."
Ile had ridden but ? mile or two, when, at ?
a turn of the road, he was ordered tu " halt." ;
The old " rob" had procured ? no th or gnu
and got ahead <\f him ! Mis gun was squarely 1
levelled at Hale's head.
..Oct off that horse," said ho.
Hale crot down.
" Tie that revolver to the saddle !"
Hale did it,
" Pull off your pants !"
little shucked em off.
" Skedaddle !"
An order which Hale nt once urrricd into
eflV-ct, merely saying :
" Well, Cap.. I thought my shirt was com
ing next ; good bye !"
Thc. old " rob" went off with tho two
horses, whistling 'Pixie.' While Hale marched
seven milos into Lexington w'th only his
! coat and shirt, ot). His coat contained thc
despatches.
I A KACM' FIR lli.-ToitY. - Tn his nddros?,
at .Norfolk, lint Saturday night upon rebuild
mg-tho (diuri;'?es of tin* South, ox-Hovornor
Wise stated th?t .. mor.; than 1.200 id.ur. bes
luid been utterly destroyed io thc Southern
States during tho wir," in addition to the vast
numbers that had been '.polluted, defiled,
i defaced, and impaired." Think ol' it ! There
was, in nine, eases ont of ten-mort1 likely in
j nineteen cases out of twenty -mil a pa rt i i'll'
: of necessity, military or otherwise, tor this
j lt was shem* w mb m ness and diabolism. Yoi
? thc men who did it have berni Imbi up. tn the
j World by tho'ie who hounded then nu from
i thc pulpits and presses of the North, as Chris
I lian warrors. asa Hilde rending and O?'LtViir
j ing race-as the leaders and exemplars of thc
! civilization of the century-as the champions
of a policy " founded o i groat moral id'.vis.''
with ondh ss balderdadt of that kind l;_0U
churches destroyed ! Let the fact tm into his
tory ns an enduring evidence of tho spirit
that tiotuatod the hordes II ga i list which, fm
firesides and altars, wo contended, - WHmiuy
int Journal.
Titi': Vi OTOH Y IN KKSTUC.KV.~The It'd
I Jonis protond thal tho President is mu.di ?lix
i heartened by th? result.of the Kentucky olee
lions. Tu it is all nonsense. Thadd?us Stu
? vous may weep over it. but Andrew .lobtlSOt
i socs in ita full endorsement, of his policy O
i the iiine Congressmen from that St.te. nigh
! (if md all) will be Democrats- living II gnii
t of three, possibly four. Tho volo of Ken
i tucky is hot wann twenty and thirty thotntiu<
majority for thc Democratic party.
I NKUUO OUTRAOK IS AI?K\N.;.\.-?. Th
j latest nows gives ns a rep ?rt that ll fly six i
, thc United States Colored Infantry uwaitin
transportation to tho Plains, at Delina, Ai
kausiot, had taken posS"8sitiH ol' that town nu
t were (iring indiscriminately upon tho itihabi
j ants, I t is said that these black demons swoi
1 that they would bum tho pl ico ard mus.sici
j all thc whites. The citUOUH ol' Delina wei
seeking safety in flight.
INSURK YOUR LIVK.--Times like tho pre
I cut make most manifest tho peculiar bend
! uf lifo insurance. Business is interrupted.
.Men are anxious for the future. Thou sam
have families growing up around th. who;
property depends upon thc continuance of tl
lather's life. Should bc die, tho ?neon
would ocaso},thc children must bo withdraw
from school ; the mother and cider childi'!
must resort to every expedient t.) .sustain tl
j family; and in many cases, with thc ututo
? exertion, this cannot b>; done; thc wife wi
I return to ber father for support, and tho chi
tiren, separated, must go, tho older to set
work, and thc younger be distributed numil
friends. Such reverses befall men the lea
expecting them. While business is nctiv
nnd prosperity gives exhilaration and bop
men can hardly be Hindu to feel that they ai
within a hand's breadth of utter reverse, nu
that their families may be scattered in
month, by the death of the father. Ht
hard times lead men to think of these thill}!
WORK, grent, absorbing, inevitable, wor
is nt one and the same time thc on'diml. tl
croat i vo. the conquering and tho conservatit
element of lifo. All things are possible wil
it. It is the rudder of the world, its on
means of guidance and propulsion.
MAKISO CANMDATFS L's'iPur.-A Cul
furnia paper is responsible for the followii
"joke : ' A candidato for office came upon
'. poor white ninn," who bad II vote to giv
if bc did have to do his own milking, Tl
Candidato nsked if he should huid the cm
which seemed to be unensy, nnd tho old tm
consented. He took her by tho horns nt
held her fast until tho op?ration was done.
.' Have you hud P-r (his rival) nroui
here lately?" he nsked. .' Oh. yes, he's^
hind thc barn holding tho calf."
tun?g**_B_"- '.." 1 sa_?i?_!a i ' ? >.'?
NOTICE.
V1,1* persons having demands against Ibo Esl ft
of Mnry Ann Suoggins. deceased, will pri^c
the sam?, legally attested : nnd tlioso indebted
said Kstato will make payment to HUOYI.KS & I's
nox.VBAi', Walhalla, 8. C.
TOWN ItYOfi, I'x'or.
August IO, 13fiu 17 ti
~ J. E. HAG??f),
AGENT KOR THE
SOUTH K R MIK A L EST A T E COMP ?K Y
WASHINGTON CITY, H. C.
pi'IlSONS desirous of SH I dd NO llielr FA HMS,
1 TIMIiKllKD LANDS. MINKS. MILL SHOALS
iiml ?ny oilier kind ot H KAL ESTATE, cnn huv.c
ldc sn ruo sold tor C \SII through mo ns Agent for
Nie Somborn H eui EsiatoCompfttiy. 1 will adver
tise sud oller for sule ?ll Kcal Kstutc without ex
pense to ldc owners until sold.
Picketts C. M., Dec 7, IKtf? 18 IC
MIIJ;S iroxTSE,
Corner ^a-i^esi ?ml M??<!li>?g Mrc?lH,
?U,\^L: T?O^?, ?d. OA.
'pl,S POPFLAH A NI) W I! Lt. KNOWN KtUSK
I is now fully o|ien for lin." reccpi ion of V?H?IOVH?
having hoon refurnished with NEW AND Kl K
OAXT PU KN ITC H K llnnugliotil . und otb rs to tho
traveller accommodations and conveniences ns n
FI7?ST CLASS HOTEL,
Not Li le. ci,.nilled by ?nv ol'uer Noll b or Bunill,
rite puti-oinige ol ibo truvehing pu bl i o ii? respect*
lully solicited.
Huies ol benni per liny, !?'; ! 00.
'. " " .. motil II o ? muy be ?jrreed on.
JOSE'PT I i". F.CKLb, I'n priitnv.
Keb. 1ft, D v; _>:{ if
Tho Btat? o?' So .th Cordi na.
PKT. h.NS--IN pltlHNAKV.
I. N lt .Lins, l.x'f.r, I r .
I Petitum f..r settle*
M . ' ;, , , . i ( mont nf l; .tum.
Mary A ..; churl,ci n!?. )
E T :i; ; c :i i' u, in my i*ii ti.?('notion (lint Hie hoir?*
X :ii liiw nf Harvey On| chu rt, deceased, (num
ber, mimes ititil residence unknown.) IVK'IIL<?
.viib-.nl ibu limits ?d'titi.- Sui'? : 1> if m de: en,
th emf'rc, linn tbo-o sub! tlbsi.'lil defyiidilUls do
n?tpi::ir i1-. Ihn i' nil . .! Ordinary. ?ii Picken* C.
il . on M mho ihe '.T'ii du j ? I August next, to
.li.iw mm-e w.iiy il linn! settlement nf the Kt-Lifo
nf 1.1.id ('?ip.-bmf. deceased, should nut Lo
liicn mude, und i< decree entered thereon.
W. K. llOLCOM,HE, o.r o.
<) Ihntrv's Office. .Mas --. 1800 J:?
TI : o ?tato of South Carolina,
I ICK r.i.'?}--IN GUIM KARY.
.!. li Smith mid w !!?: "1 ... r
ll etitum P..r Fa v
., ? . , J t i i inn.
i \ i?' ?.? A. I tm-i iv nun ic brr*. I
5 I' appen rt og in nts sui bluet mn Ihnl Snmuel
1 A 'nm !<? ii, dr.i uno nf tl e defendants in ?Ins
ittiM1, irs:.b-s with nt the limits nf thb Stute :
li is ordered, ii.?u Hu? suhl Silin md Alfertson,
Jr., do appear in thc (j-mri i I Orilinury. Ibr tb??
Stute and Hist rid ul resuid. at P ckens Court
il oi-e. <<n ihe 'JTib dey nj" Attgo.-t hex!-, !.. shew
..MI-", ij" ?i. \ lu- cnn, why ibo Kcal F.-iii'o nf
Suinind Albin is>>ii, Si1,, tl occas cd. slmuld yol lo
divided or sidtl for tlivision, or hisO'-nsent to tee
?.amo will bc ci.'d ..i" roc id.
W ll. IIOLCOM I' M. . J' n
O dinui>% OiTice. Mnv 3?, IS'W, ;i?"
Tito Stn.to of South Carolina.
IN Oil DIN A KV - I'K.'KKNS.
i'.ob'i A. T.ionipsoit, Atlin'iv. \ Petition In sell Itn
vs. I al Estillo lo p?y
Lu-inda \V. Mnvel. el.nl?. j debi*.
(T appearing lo my unisl'action ii.al l.ttciinla W.
' \l.r>(. Elias.j. Uar.i. Ninny K. I Iran non .las.
W. Ilr.iunon, Fredericks. Marci, I.nev I. Kb.sv-'n
..;ani -. .lo!.n Itlassiiigiunc, .lilith W. Marci, amt lo
aiiiiu i'. M ti rel. defendants in ibis en se. resid?*
wilburn lim limits ot tins State: lt is ord ivd.
Mini lliey do sovi'iuiiy appear in ihe Coin) ol' (Jr
diimry. ?i Picketts Ciaivl House, on Monday il.?
l?ili d ix o! October uexi. to shew cuise, il tiny
limy can why lh..? ii > il K-!.-,tc of Ile lija lid U V- .
Marci. .1.anvil should liol be sold for tho pay
? i ..t.i ?.. .I.out anil dividion ov il.vir conseil', lo ll o
S'l Hiv will b'' elli ela d ol' record.
W. IC. IIMLCOM?1E, o v iv.
Or.liu irv'- llfilee. .Illly1 ! i. IftlHJ Sui
*$Mt?? .si" 'liiiii'i ?'avi>Ei?*a
i \ .ni i>'s' \U i -Ol i VTIiiX
tT. r HKIIEAS ll b'i. A nnimpsnn. t: K i' U
\ ^ n nil atipiii'tl to ni" for lot lo i's nf ad nin
isirniioii upon ibo Est nil? ?if M ?iir>?o Mnllig, n,
dcccuso l. bile nf Uni Uitdfiut of Piukuns .MI i
S'ti'c uf'i'esai I: Tito ktutlrtttl and crndit-ir- ?ti
?id bicua nd. uri', there!'ire. oiled I? appear he
'r. -.. inc u* P .'.Unos V. ll. "ti KrubiV '.bc 'J o-,
dar d' Simi'?x', I <[\\\, to shew ciu *n. ifciv tney
.-en. why sind hniiirs -.!> >uld n L" gruntetl
Given under me hand no I -ed lids Lot ll day
of Atlglisl, lM'.li
W E. IIOIJ10.MHE, o.i*.u.
IN OlIlilSVUV -CIT VTIOS".
\?.rHliltEA.'L ILili't. A. Thompson, o I:.IM?., balli
tl applied io m-! l'or Iel i ors of athitinisirulion
.!t ai Ibo Ktltrltu of Darill S. Cr-lig, deceased, hiiu
ul thu District of Picken? and Slate aforesaid : Thc
kin bel and creditors of said deceased, aro, I berti
fore, oiled to np poa before nm at Piekeiis ('. ll.
un Friday the "J-uh day of Sept'ber, I8IM lo sbe\/
Ktuse, it any limy can, why mid lenci's should not
t>o grunt O'L Ci i ven iiiidoriiiy hand ?ml seal this;
I Si li div of Anglist. 18H0.
IV. I!. HOLCOMBE, o.o r?.
IN OHO IN.Ml V - CITATION.
tl'IIEHEVS, Hob't. A. Tliouipson, C.K P.n., hnth
it applied to ino for loders uf a Iniiitislriitioii
noon I be estate of J oil tl F. Chapman, deceased,
late of tb'* District of Fiokonfl and Mute aforesaid .
TIlO kindred and creditors of Bftid deceased, ure,
therefore, cited to itppciir hufnrc mc ai Piekens C,
ll. on Monday Ibo -'/iii day of August, lStili. lo
shew cause, if ?ny Ihcy eau, why saul letters
should not bu granted. Ol von Hilder my hantliiinl,
;enl this Oih <hiy of July, lelil?. ?
W. H. IIOI.COMP.E, o IM?
Til ti STATIC OK SOUTH CAROLINA,
I?K.'H?K!VW OUVfTKBCr.
JOHN ADDIS, who is in ihe custody of tbe Sher-.
tl UT of Fickens Dial rici, by virtue of a writ ot1
debt, ni the suit of Alexntidvr Evins, having tiled
in my office, together willi a schedule, on (?alb, ol'
bis eslate ami olToeis, his pet ll ion In ibo Court o'T
Cominon Fieas, priiylng Illili be may be ndmillri(
lo Ihe benefit of the Ads ol' the Honorai Assembly
inndo lor ibo relief of Insolvent Debtors t Ii is or
dered, timi ibo said Alexander Evins, and nil oilier
the creditors io whom .lie snid .lohn Atldis is in
nnywiso indebted, be, mid they nro horeb som
moued, and havo notice tn appear bolero Ibo said
Houri m Fichons ('uart House, on ibo Jolli day of
October next, lo shew canap, if any Ihoy cnn, why
Ibo prayer of ibo petition aforesaid, should not be
granted.
J. E. II..0OOD. cc fi cut.s.
Office of fornnmu Plotli?, Jilly I?. I8(!<},