Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, September 01, 1866, Image 2
ras ?(MGMMa
ROB T. A. THOMPSON, Editor.
R. A.Thompson, W.H. Holcombe,II. Youngy
PROPRIETORS. ?
TER M 3.-Ono Dollar and Twenty-five Cents
for six months. In advance. 'Protlslon also t?ken
in payment, at the market rale's.
. Way* Advertisements ihse'rtod at $1 per square
for tho first Insertion, and 60 cents for eaoh subse
quent insertion, cash or provision.
#??r Obituary Notices exoeedlng Ave lines, Trib.
utos of Rospeot, Comraunidotiona of a personal
obaraoter, and Announcements of Candidates, will
be ohargod ?'or as advertisements.
Job Printing oxocuted with neatness and
despatch, for cash or provision.
j?iy- Necessity compols us te adhere striotly to
the requirement of cash payment.
PICKENS C. H., S. C.:
Saturday Morning, September 1,1866.
Tho Legislature'
His Excellency Qov. ORR has issued his
proclamation convening tho Lcgtalau.ro, In
extra session, on Tuesday evening..the ?th
8eptombor, inrtant; at 8 o'clock, P. M. j
" Accident '
On Wednesday evening tho 23d ult., as
tho train on tho Blue Ridge Railroad was
leaving Anderson for Pendleton, it ran off the
track near tho former placo, smashing up the
ongino, but doing no other serious injury.
Tho delay occasioned by tho aooidont, caused
ns to loso tho mail for last wook's paper.
The Mails
Tho mail is to bo carried, tri weekly, on the
Blue Ridge Railroad, at an early day. We
aro also likely to have a tri-weekly mail to this
plaoo. Now, wo havo nono, except that car
ried by private enterprise.
Now Advertisements
The reader is referred to tho proper oolumn
for a sight at the various now advertisements
to be found there.
Valuable real cstato will bo sold at this place
on Monday next, nalcday.
Mnrkot Reports
On the 28th, in New York, gold was quo
ted at 48|. Cotton, 88 J for middling.
Removing to Texas.
Among tho cmigrauts from our District, to
tho Wost, we part with onr csteomed fellow
. citizen, Mr. DAVID S. STRIBLING, of Fui?
* ?eeT wTsl?o? ?f his numerous friends in the
"did land," for his future prosperity and hap
piness.
? Mysterious.
Mr. ELTAS H. CLEVELAND relates to us
the following oiroumstancc, with which there
is probably some mystery connected. On the
25th ult., near Coneross bridge, on tho Fair
Play road, ho, with others, met some person
. on horsebaok. Tho party hailed, supposed to
bo a negro, jumped from tho horse and made
his way into tho woods. A dark bay moro,
with several white spots on "her, was taken
possession of.
The maro can bo found at Mrs. MARY
CLEVELAND'S, near Snow Creek post ornoo.
Rain.
Tho long, distressing drought has been
brought to a olose in this section. We have
. had an abundance of rain, falling gently, and
disappearing rapidly in thc parched earth.
Tho rain comes too lato to bo of material ben
efit to tho oom orop.
Lot us improve tho season, and the oiroum
stanoes by which wo aro surrounded, by seed
ing largely of turnips, rye, and other winter
erop8. Also, prepare well and sow liberally
of your best seed wheat. Much, very muoh,
depends on tho ability of tho country to feed
its inhabitants until another orop is harvested.
Loavo no stone unturned to effect this object.
Tho Barbecue.
Tho colored people of Pendleton gave a sub
fl tan tie 1 barbecue at that place, on the 24 th
ultimo. Tho object of tho ocoasion is not fa
miliar to us, but wo loam that speeohes were
made by Col. TRESOOTT, of Pendleton, and
Col. STONE, of the Freedmen's Bureau.
Tho disposition of tho freed people to gain
. i u fe mint io n is laudable, And we trust that
those capable of imparting instruction will al
ways bo ready and willing to do so.
tf?* In Central Georgia thousands of freed
men aro agitating tho question of immediate
immigration to Liberia. This spirit was said
to bo rife among them at the late demonstra
tion in Macon.
SST We regret to learn that His Honor
Judge WARDLAW was robbed of about five
hundred dolors while getting on the train at
.Philadelphia. Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL-was
also robbed at the samo tl mp of a fino diamond
III j Yr f j i fr M foj rrr^tWY ' III' II-III^ t M
Save Your Grain* ;
. Our supply of grain has boon out short by
tho drought.. To o ti ab] o us to subsist on the
quantity raised, womw?t prnotice' economy.
Wo.do not believe "hut tho present crop, when
?gathered, will feed-roan and boast, uUtil an'-'
other orojp ii T. ' ?om?thlo^ ?ls?, then,
must Ka resortei to. - in this c^nnoo'tfon, ?it
has bcou ?uggos??d tTi.~fc thc ni?lci> ani*rb6ts?s.
not ncocaanry for plantation uso," be drivon to
Tennessee and Keotuoky. There you -will
find fitie pastures-grain abundant and obenp
-and all tho labor. necessary for tho care and
attontion of stock. Tho etook can bo returned
in the spring by work timo, in good condition j
which is half the battle in making a orop
We think thia thing was practiced before
the war to aomo extent, ?nd workod well.
Then it WM? question of coonomy-now, it
is ono of necessity/ . \ v . ;?" .,
Wo commend this view of the subject to
tho ontorprising in our. midst. ."
. nt- EmignUluu. i ;..'.'. '
Si noe oin.^n ci piHiu?, it lina been the obj cot
of every well-windier of tho, country to secure,
white fjityi()p^ labor
in onr midst; It" is' still important that it
shall bo effected. But, before wo can have
emigrants from abroud, it is of no small mo
ment that tho . present whito population shall
remain. Tho failure of tho orops Will Cause
many to omigrato;to the West. . So, therefore,
instoad of inoreasihg.our population by emi
gration, we aro likely to loao from tho.same
oau.se. It is of tho utmost importance,, there
foro, that tho Legislature soon to oonveuo
shall deviso ways and means to prevent the
wholesale emigration with which tho State ia
j threatened. This oan ouly be done, in our
I opinion, bj throwing into our bordure, from
tho West, the surplus grain of that prolifio
seotion, at xx?t sod expensen. This may ena
bio ?B to live for another year. The occasion
imperatively demands that something may be
done for tho relief of thc sufferers by drought.
" Stay Latr," Ao.
We publish, ??by request," on our first page,
an artiolo on " stay laws."
Some of tho views expressed by this corres
pondent docs not meet our approbation. In
fact, the views of neither party accord with our
own. Wo ?re neither for " repudiation," nor
the foroed collection of debts at the preseut
time. Wo prefer, and hay? no stated from
time to timo, that the people, who made their
Peaoe in Europe.
Tho latest intelligence from Europe atsurcR
ns that peace has been concluded. Peaco will
restore confidence in financial circles, at hon.?
and abroad, and bring down the prj.ee of gold
Peace will also lessen the demand for our
breadstuff's abroad, and oause prices to recede
in the markets of tho country.
The Politioal Aspect
Tho politioal sky is dearing. Tho Phila
delphia Convention has given new lifo and
hopo to tho conservativo element in tho coun
try. Tho friends of the President and consti
tutional liberty have entered upon tho fall
oanvass with the most encouraging prospcots
of success.
We publish on our first pago tho " Declara
tion of Priuoiplcs" adopted by the Philadel
phia Convention. Tho Address is long, and
wo hope to be able to make room for it uext
week. Theaddress, howover, is nothing more
than an oluboration of tho resolutions adopted.
Tho Bin? Ridge Rail Road Company.
At a meeting of tho Board of Directors of
tho Blue Ridge Rai) Road Company, held in
tho city of Charlcstou;the following resolutions
wore adopted :
u Resolved, That the President bo author
ized togivo M. 0. M. McGhce,of Knoxville,
Tennessee, ? proxy to represent this Company
ata meeting of tho Stockholders In*' tho Ten
ueaaee iuver Itali Jtoad, to be "he'Icffor the
purpose of olecting ? Prcsidont and Board of
of Directors for that Company.
Resolved, That tho Prcsidont express the
anxiety of this Company, to proceed with the
construction of the Blue Ridge Rail Road, as
early as practicable, .and their desire to avail
themselves of suoh additional aid as maybe
prooured from tho legislature of Tennessee, to
oarrv on the Tennessee portion of it.
Resolved, That the President bo authorized
to apply to the Legislature for power to desi
with the Shares hold by tho State in this Com
pany in tho samo manner as with tho Shares
of all other Stockholders, in any arrangement
that pjf^.bo mad0, with any other Companies
br individual for the completion of tho road.
That the power embrace th< rieht to issuo pre
ferred Shares to reduce die Shares ..bolpVby
tho State in the ratio, i?i which tho city,of
Charleston and other Stockholder** moy con
sent, that their. Shares shall be redeemed/ or
in any other manner in which it may be found
necessary to surrender a portion of tho capi
tal already Invested, to accomplish the con
struction of the rail road.
HU Kxocllonoy dov. OltU will address
the peoplo of Columbia on Monday Vext. . 7
: ?J ,/
* . Important Order;. .'. .
By iustructioos frbm tho Secretary of War,
' Go ii oral Il'o\v A iu>, Comulisaion-or of the Freed*
men's Bureau, orders that," ou ?nd ?fier the
lat of ^otober .next, , the .jssuo of rations, to
white aqd^lap.k," will bo ??sc?nlloued, except
to> tho sibk, id regularly oVgaqjzc? .hosp}tal?,
and t?'UrphhWtffyUitri? for refugees and freed
men; already {published.; a'ijd 'tft^tj^cf jState
ofllcla?s" wfh o m ny be responsibly for fop ?aro
of tho poor stifctl be carofoUj notified, so that
thoy -ftruy aluino the charge of such indigent
refugees a ut!1 freedmen ab aro not embraced in
the aboyo oxcopti?us.
legal Effect of the Proclamation.
Tho "New York World," of thu 21st, has
(bo following remarks on this subject :
Tho proclamation of President Johnson de
daring thu insurrection at an end io all the
State?; is a oouVpIete- abdication of ?ll tho ex
traordinary?WwW? with w hidt tho1 President
wa.nejo.th?d by... Congress, during tho war.
This consequence .would .-.havo attended the
previous pToeJamntion, only tlint did not in
.oTu'dp\:Tex?& and the insurrection having
"b?:?a^,t?^"?de^^ C?Tife?oea, at? 0??.whoje, and
.botJfS'.a sories.pi separate insurrections in sev
eral States, tfto: extraordinary-powers did not
oxpire sQloupf'TiBthcrowaB any placo where
tho insurrection hud not boen declared extinct.
There wCro only eleven States that seceded ;
but in consequence of this local insurrection,
confined -to ono section of thu oouutry, the
Prosidcut wae-ompowcred by Congress to sus
pend the habeas corpas throughout tho Uni
ted States, or any part of them, and this pow
"cr" was rested-in' him till tho end of tho rebel
lion. But Texas having completed tho con
struction X)f trloyal Stato Government, and
tho Prcsidoul 'haring declared thc insuriec
tio? at ari ond in that State, as well ns in all
tho others, the whole system of military in
terfOrcnce with tho regular course of law full?
to tho ground;'and things revert to the condi
tion in which they were before tho war.
And now th nt tho hideous system Jins end
detr, we defy aj)jr lunn to look back upon itf
history, ?nd point out an instance in whicli
arbitrary arrests, overriding courts bj* martin'
luw, ntjd shutting up newspaper offices by file!
of soldiers, accomplished tho slightest good
?or hastened, bye singlod??y, tho successful ter
tuinnlion of the. war.
Tho " Ncw'X?rk World," of tho sam? dato
in its comments, says : .
Tho work ts now complete aa far as Exccu
ti ve authority goes and the condition of tin
State is concerned.
The Proclamation of the.President has th<
effect of law, and all are bound to respect i
os such. As the Executive power of tho Rc
. public, he ls tba-propor authority to judgo o
tho condition'(/f thc country. " It is the dutj
of. CniwTCwB ?tl.<i?r^fv^?><>??fHil find nnt hi
. K President Johnson
The. President of. the United States is et
route for Chicago, to bo present nt the cere
montes of laying tho cornerstone of the DOUG
LAS Monument. On thc way, he ts being rc
ooived with every manifestation of respect am
muoll applause. '".
TlIE ANDERSON PtUSONEHS. - STOWER?
KEYS and BvttUM, sent to the Tortugas fo
lifo, wer? romovod from Charleston without th
kuowlodgo or sanction of tho President, say
the " Abbcvillo Banner." Tho President, uj
on the matter hoing brought to bis attention, c
dored thom removed to Fort Dclcwurc, whert
as there will be no conflict between the civ
and military authorities, ? speedy disoharg
for thom on habeas corpus is anticipated.
* *' 'mit_i_
JS3T A Soldier's Association was formed i
Anderson Distriot, on the 18th inst. Gen
Hampton addressed tho meeting. Thc fo
lowing gentlemen wore clootod officers of th
Association :
President-(lon Ellisou Capers j Viet
Presidents-Colonel Samuel B. Piokens, Co
W. D. Wilkes, Lieut. James A. Gray, Co
F. E. Harrison.and Dr. T. A. Evins. Treai
urcr-Col, J. if. Browo j Sooretary-Lion
James. A. Hoyt.
NEV/ COTTON,--Tho ?< Charleston Courier,
of Fridny, sayitf
. Messrs.- E. H. Rodgers & Co., on Adger'
wharves, received and sold yesterday th? fi?
of 'the new or?? of cotton "whicTf has roVohe
this market, consisting of two bales of lo<
middling. It fas from tho plantation of Mi
W. T. Ulmor,|of Barnwell Distriot, S. 0.
and brought 88) cents per pound.
A G KN EH AI, : AMNESTY.-The usually roi
I able correspond?nt of the " Baltimore Sun
telegraphs the following t
" Tho prospect is fair that a proclama tic
cf general amrnc??jr, which will embraco Jelfe:
son Davis, will ' bo issued before Novetnbc
nefct. It is a necessary .sequence to the pene
proclamation. Some of the exceptions in th
previous amnesty have never boon considere
a? important, ?pd wero always very.easily r<
moved upon application for pardon-as, ft
iufltanoe, the thirteenth exception..'-v Pereot
"worth "ndthi og yb en the exception j w n s'm a d i
bo pardoned for. having made 920,000 tn til
mcnutimc." .
GENERAL BEAUREGARD.--A Paris lette
states that General Beauregard has deoline
every offer that has been made him whil
abroad, and that it is] his intention to return t
p.??^v?, Orleans ? aa soon as tho mission u.p?
wbtafa he waep s^b^haa boen completed, . ..
7'
ggijtl j timm ????-ll? 1,1111.- I, ft Mil fe
MERE MENTION.
Sow turnip?, sow rye, sud propare to sow
wheat ea.rly.~r>- Colorado has elected a John
sou dolerite lo Congress.---Tho West Vir
ginia State Convention hes endorsed Presi
dent Johnsen's policy .-A- ? Westerner calls
. Newvybrk editor " a political boomerang."
-Col. ?Tan?Ca Monroe, a nativo of this Sute,
was killed in Mexico rocontly.-The " pil
lory " is still uaod in North Carolina.-Ono
hundred persons have been added to tho Meth
odist Church tn Newberry, by revivais;-~
Now cotton is finding its way to market ip
considerable quantities.-Tho military au
thorities at Now Orleans roport tho number
kilicd in the recent riots ut 88 ; wounded,
146.-Planting cotton in Illinois is a suo
ceflB -A y?Uug man advertised for a wife,
and reoeived eighteen hundred answers fi om
husbands aayiug bc could have theirs. This
shown thc value of advertising.--A trunk
containing $500,000 of securities hnS been
stolon from a vault of ono of tho New York
city bmAffr--- -F. C. Harris has been elected
Ordinary "pt York District.--ft is said moro
buildings have been struck and more persons
killed by lightning this year, than during fivo
ordinary years.-Dean ltiohmond, thowell
known New York politician, ?a dead.
ORIG- i r<r -A- L.
FOR TUE KKOWEE COURIER.
Soldiers' Meeting.
Mr. Editor : We noticed with pleasure,
a call, published in a lato number of your pa
per, for a goncral meeting of the men of thia
District who served in tho Confederate nrmy
in the lato war. We aro inclined to think
that onll suggests itself to ?ll persons con
cerned, as prop**!' and agreeable. To record
tho name? of those who fought with us and
for us ; to porpctUato tho history of thc gal
lant troops given by thia District to thc com
mon cause ; to extend aid to those who ate
disabled ; and to express sympathy with those
whose protectors full in the war, ?rc among
tho noblo purposes of the suggested meeting.
As there is no opportunity for general con
sultation, we take the liberty of suggesting
thnt tho meeting bo held at Walhalla, on Sat
urday tho 22d of Scptombor, proximo ; and
all those who feel an interest in the matter
aro hereby invited to attend ut tho time and
plaoe above-mentioned. It inny be found,
upon discussion and a general interchange of
elations ; one, to hold its regular meeting? at
Walhalla, and the ?ther at Wolf Creek. But
wc bau not venture to make suggestions of snob
a nature in advance, and leave that matter to
be settled at Walhalla by tho meeting there.
MANY SOLDIERS.
August 27, 1866.
?ST Mr. R. M. STOKKS, of Columbia, pro
poses to publish, nt an carly day, " an Agri
cultural and Fumily Newspaper," with the
titlo of tho " Rural Southerner." Price, rea
sonable.
-?> m ? -
gasr On Thursday, $300 waa paid in Rich
mond for one hundred pounds of fanoy tobac
co, the highest price over paid io Virginia.
tSajr* Thc famous province of Venetia, late
ly ceded by Austria to Frnnce, is very well
known to tho world, but the spaco which it
occupies on the map of Europe is not so well
known. Vonetia contains 3.870,500 aorca of
ground, and 2,493,908 inhabitants at the last
census.
DETROIT, MICH., August 24.-A torriblc
murder was committed noar Lansing, Michi
gan, to day. A negro named Taylor killed
thc wife and daughter of John Buck. Taylor
was followed and arrested.
THE GRAIN CROP.-Tho " Now York Ex
press " Buys that the indications aro that thc
cereal orena of tho West and thc Middle States,
soon about to bc, if not already in good part,
harvested, will bo the most aoundunt orr re
cord. That is the substance of the reports
whioh aro coming in to us from all quarters.
NEW ORLEANS, August 23.-A General
Order was issued from Davison Headquarters
to-night, revoking General Baird's martini
law order, but continuing in foroe General
Sherida n's order dedaring martial law to ex
ist for tho preservation of public peaco and
tho protection of lifo and property. This re
stores affairs to tho statua ciistiug anterior to
the Jato riot.
Very recently there have been redis
covered in Brasil the rioh silver minos worked
by the Jesuits. A similar re discovery is re
ported In South. California, where the Indians
were compelled and bribed to silence by the
?Jonifitn, who1 ?forked tho ?nines. *
NEW YORK, August lO.-^-The lons by the
fire at Jersey City, yesterday, rcaohes nearly
$2,000,000. Ten or ten!ve lives woro lost.
Fourteen vessels, 20,000 barrels of oil, and a
large amount of cotton and tobaooo woro burnt.
Most of tho tobacco belonged to tho Italian
G eyer am sot, ,
L._a,[j m ii, 'j,.';^
From Europe. ..-'.
NEW YOUR, Angiist 24.- Tho "H?r?ld'er*
Loudon spcoial, of the 22d,*ny?
Southampton authorities and tho frieo*?..??
ex-Gov. Byre, of Jauinio^ ^otwctorrK?^.?-*0*
a splendid banquet. 3up?oquqn*iy,. *h? p<v
phMhold & meeting anoVpaaaed. resolution* eu.
dorsing hi? officiai aotioh. ' ;-* "?'
BKR??N,-August 22-Peace h^C0noluo%a
with Bavaria ?nd II CsSec-DarmsUdt." Barr?
ria '-cedes the - Northern District tokjWWn
and pnyahor w?.t. indemnity of 30,000,001)
florins. Darn?' ^dt. oedes llcasOc-Hamburg
and tho exclusivo right to.:fcani?on
but retains Upper- Hesse, Which join* Mit
Northern Confederation. The Prussian*'?Ti?
already oviicu?ting Buhemlaiaud will ?filalvby
Soptombor 1". i ;' ?
FARM, August 22.--Tho Patrio, of thin af
ternoon, say? Napoleon will codo Vcuetl? di
rcot to Italy. . ' ~ .
PESTA il, August, ^22.-After the oonoju
sion of peace, Austria intends appoiittiUjc a
conservativo Hungarian Ministry. Thc Iliet
is to bo ro-opencd in September.
LIVERPOOL, Thursday Evoning,.^0??**
23.-Tho -weather has beon moro . favorable
for the crop?, and tho market for foreign
>*8u,dstufis of all descriptions ha? ruled flat,
o?osing dull and dowu'word. The cotton mar
ket rules firm, but no chango is noticeable m
thc quotations. Tho M les'to-day roaeH 12-000
bales. " ? r
FLORENCE, August 23.-Victor Emah?ri
\ ??sued a decree proclniming anfncsty.'to politi
cal exiles and prisoners throughout Italy,.ao.'S
hisdominious. This decree includes .Mufctlui
and others of lesser prominence ? '.. ...
Tho report that Garibaldi was ?bout resign
ing, or that bis resignation had buen tendered
to tho King, is denied by thoso whoso position
would pTaoe them io possession of soon ? fact.
PRAGUE, Monday, August 27.-Thc tjre*ty
of pence mndo by tho Plenipotentiaries of
Prussia ?nd Austria bas been ratified by tho
King of Prussia ? and is now eil route to. thi*
city for exchange.
M APR io, Aug. 28.-Ono of Her Catholic
Majesty's frigates has succeeded in capturing
thc Chilian privateer, Tornado, off the Coast
of Spam.
LONDON, Aug. 28.-Noon.-John. Bright
delivered a speech in Birmingham, holt night,
before a mass meeting of the people favurnM*
to the reform movement, which exceeded all
bis former eloquent efforts, creating ?.he i?o.?t
enthusiastic exoitemeut. Tho mooting *?;.?
thc largest held of late year?, and the interest
manifested by thc people excels any former
demonstrations in favor of reformr?>?ce 1832.
-Moscow, August 27.-At tho banquet
given to the American Embassy, the spcueh.
of Mr. Fox, in response to a toast, was em?
bently laudatory of tho Government of tho
Czar, and of the system adopted by bini, vrblei*
bad bound his subject* so o?osc?y, to his. inter
ests.
?ales, to day, aro estimated st ?,000. bales -
middling uplands quoted at 13}d- . ?
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20- The Mexican Nega
tion had advices of tho Fronoh evacuation of
Saltillo, whioh is in possession of tho Liberals,
and Escivbcdo, wilh 1,000 Mexicans, ?s expec'.
cd to bo before Sau Louis Potosi within two>
months. .
Rio Grando advices of tho 12th report E?
cobedo in Monterey on tho 5th. On tho. 4th,
Cortinas took Keynote from the Liberal con -
mandant, and pronounoed for tho French.
Gen. Bonny loft Saltillo, for Monterey, on tfc*
8th, with 4,500 men. Bazaine waa ut San
Louis Potosi sending reinforcements. : .
WASHINGTON, Augn?t 20-.--Tho Soldier'*
Convention at Chicngo will bc exclusively of
soldiers who endorso tho President. JU,?hi pn<
posed, howovcr, ata later day to ha-vo a con
vention oom posed t>f-Northern and Southor?
soldiers. ''..?*.
CINCINNATI, Auer. 27-Twcn?yfive death?
from cholera yesterday.
NEW Youie, August 28.-Only twa erases
of cholera wert reported in the oily to-day.
Tho official report shows there wore 114 death?
from cholera in the city last week. In Brool ?
lyn, six oases wore reported today? three of
whioh were fatal. t
BOSTON, August 28.-Adviceafrom Ila'jti
to August 5 huvo boen received. A very de
structive firo occurred at Capo H'?y tien on tho
26th of July, the dam-ago being estimated at
about 8700,000. ; ;. \
t Tho insurgents had advanoed upon.- Ocpo
Hayticn, but woro repulsed by the GbVero.
mont troops, under General Me utz. . At hutt
accounts, they wero in full retreat into 8???
j>onittig<j.'
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-A letter fron?
Moxico states that a portion of tho expedition
"?ft?t0 B- Vrm* Undfld 8Bfc,y in Sonato,
with 4,000 muskets and six piece? of artillery
and i? now supposed to be with Gorong -,
LAST
rpilj SALE NOTES belonging to thc Saut*
X of Milton Mnuhhn. deceased, ha?? .been
plnood in the hands of HARRISON A WBITNIV,
Attorneys. Ac. at Piokeos 0. II., for collection*
Parties indebted (Principals and suretie?) mu?.,
call at once, either tin the undersigned or hi?
Attorneys, and arrange their in'dehtediiefe
JOAB MAULDIN, Attn/*:
August 29. I860 50 ?. ? Wf^
LOOK AT ?fflfe
f piIE SUBSCIUBEll inform? hia frionWrl
X tho publio generally, that ho ha? oponed a
CABINET SHOP I
At this place, and will wake and repair alt ?ni
cles in that line of busings. He will ?Iso make
Coffins. All work entrusted to aim will moist
with prompt attention. : .;.
. ?'. .o ,\, Q STEVENS.