davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01
mo- suh.crlber. ln Arrear..

We would beg our friends who have not
yet forwarded their subscriptions to do SO at
once. They should remember that to receive a
paper without paying up promptly for It, is a
sure way Of weakening its influence and Of
finally breaking 1t down. We do not believe
there is subscriber on our book who would
knowingly do anything to cripple the Exami-
ner, yet a considerable number owe for the
paper from the beginning. We earnestly ask
them to send in their subscriptions without fur.
ther delay, and thus relieve rs Of the very IN
pleasant task Of writing dunning paragraphs.
Many Of our prompt patrons have not ye,
sent US their subscriptions for the present hall
year. We hope they will not postpone any
longer sending us their remittances.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01
Nanber or Ih.s,ctpasisnIsss.

f-thN Fc-~'s - ses"s~SRssses-sSsssi ID f.H|
u Theusands Of the friends Of emancipation in
Kentncky we're deferred from voting by various
reasons. The numS,r ,o6 votes given for the
emancipation candidates. BY no means shows
the number. Of smaneipstionists. Asths editor
Of tho Georgetown Herald says In the follow
Ing extract, the Pro.savery men KNOW better:
'u The last sentence of ours. which the Herald
says, 10 as true as the generality, of our state
mentss was that "fhe Emancipation vote in
Scott, all told. was just seventy -sour!''--The
official votsof the .county,as published, in the
Herald, shows ia 10 have been sevsnty-two!
Nota very big lie, that!--Afiss. -. ~
! n qTn you fsiter yourself that the strength
OF the Emancipation vote In Scott was exhibit
cd In the official retefns, goo are Amazingly de-
ceived--mpen more stupid than We could have
supposed. Hut You Know better. ao,tuif,-... ~,
:, The publication OF our, article, ungarbled,
WAS material to us; W. send you the paper, but Il
fs NOW o msitero of Iittie consequence di.U IN
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

individuals. A h.a1 woald nos be nscsssesy 70
tn. body thss iakss the prssidsstial ehsif' II u
did not contain dat convsnisnt sPpssdnss 70
The stomach-a routh. But since the hsad " q
neeesssry evil, let the applicants tsach u ssome'
10 klaw its place. Let him guard sgsinss inc
slightest tendency to thinking. II the least IN
diligence In this way is allowed, IL may on SONS
unfortunate occasion, do immense miscnie''-
There is no safety but I'm total sbstinenes.-
What was il that caused the removal oil Dr.
Mslcoml Nothing but his wrstched habit Of
doing MS own thinking, when there we're many
around him who were perfectly willing to DO II
for him. 4s .--ag r1s. go ne -tga ..ss b
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

he editorial columns Of The Cn~~---
Herald. ct the bidding Of Clique. o.
voaid-bs Directors, We viii
NEVER sURRENDERr>
II s recorded In HOW Writ. o.
nes and true, would haze ssvsd no
ion the great cities of Sedan and g.
VIII not 500 Of 1.-THE same Sort Or ~
ave from destruction, the little c.
Hsraldf OF course, 'they coat Dc nsfk<
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

ssCharles Avery. wealthy and PhilanthroP'S
citizen Of Allegany City. 10 erecting 'A's
sdifcs at hin swa expense, for the purpose
founding . college far The ,SsasAs 'f ss'ss'- I
peeplss
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

~ ISis z aS 5iIIIESsS s" 5's;>vJkA~es
.eSgISyI1I Es;is;;;s;; ser, 7, l81a

" WAND, occasionally, number Of the
EXAMINES 10 PERSONS wto are not subscribers, IN
ls hope, thar By psrHsal Of IL, they may be in
dHced 10 subscribe.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

The following remarks from that judiciOus
paper, the Cincinnati Gazette, show what effect
rejecting men expect TO be produced by the pro-
scriptiye spirit:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

i The fate Of Charles Albert was lsmsntable
one. He died an exile, after year Of hard
fighting, at the end of which be fed, despised
by The conqueror, and hated and cursed by his
countrymsn and subjects. Pho believed that he
bad betrayed and ruined them for the sdvaslsGs
Of his own family.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

. NAsni AMI RA,fErrlt y said that two new post
o6ipee have been sstsblished, as follows;-.Bem,
Green county, Wisconsin" and "Kosstffh, Wssti
inSten county No."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-21
BROOKLYN CITY Intelligence.

REcoMMEN pArIoN FROM THE MAroR-His Honor the
Mayor has published notice, recommending that in
all where patients to be sent to the cholera
hos pi tai that the same be done at without any
delay Ter n permit otherwise The physician Of the
hospital will be in attendance to receive all such pa
TENTS This notice has been published in copseq
OF the mistaken feeling idea that IL a man or wo-
gets within the hospital they almost
to die, and do die in nine eases out OF ten The
OF this must be stated in this paper few days
since, and also put forth in Mayor Copland recon-
incubation that the cholera patients are not sent to
the hospital until they almost past hope aud Of
tenimes in the last of the disease Too much
attention cannot be given this subject by those who
have IL In their power to relieve the suffering poor.
who unable to incur the expenses attendant upon
the call Of q medical man. Another suggestion which
1t would be well for those who afford give to
attend to and ponder WELL is the contr buting Of small
in order to buy fresh articles Of food for tho
poor IL has been suggested by number Of gentlemen
Of high standing in this city that the increase of the
cholera Is principally owing to the inability Of the
poorer classes to buy the best and freshest articles of
domestic unptisn. and that those who have
"enough and to sparon should take pains that
those things be obtained at price at least low
as they now pay for diseased and unwhoiesome food
DARING AND OUTRAGEOUS AssAyLr-As the lady Of
Capt. Hudson, N the u. 3. Navy. walking down
Pisrpont street yesterday afternoon she suddenly
stopped by . ruffanly fellow. who caught her by the
threat and choked and Immediately tripped her,
throwing her about ten feet into the middle Of the
street. The fellow walked immediately away in a very
surely and although there several
ISLANDERS who witnessed the affair one interfered
or attempted to arrest the dsstardy assailsnt. No
cause be assigned for the act, except that gold
watch and chain worn by Mrs. Hudson, tempted the
feliow.
SERIOUS Arrsar-A woman. named Rosa Carpenter,
arrested Thursday night last by officer wolven
charged with committing violent assault the per-
son Of her brother, who vas endeavorng to get her
home from a grog shop, No. ~ Main street. The
vrsgo picked up stone bottle aud struck the brother
the head several times before he had chance to
defend himself The woman has been committed for
examination,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-21


Buhrors TH.ArHr-Ihe performances a. this house
Afford pleasant relief from the sombre duness OF the
town and times Lon Con Assuranc.n a. to N. .v.,,
,,.,., ,h,s .x.,t,r ,.,,h Oh. =. 81, =,
- $500, -, - - U.s. nv Wv"
70 suceessih h'nct'o. Inc amateur VINO plsysths
part Of Sir Harcourt Courtly has made most fav ora
M. im,r,ss,on flo A. said 70 IN NV tho. ,,ho .. A.
m. secret n merchant from one ~ on, s,,nsr -,
bu, rb.,b.r n. bn- abandoned m. sdys, 90 ~ 80,
or Ia unsr,lv nlsxing f.r smus.msn, -, ~, -. ~,
n. tpown INT N h. 4. abIe 20 do a. , i,,,,.. g.,
r.rt.rs that allow NOR. full scoos FOR hi 49,.
that a. sir Iarcourt whicb n. nj, an 49,
r.bv- n. nav be certain OF A warm and yr.,,,via, "a
ception by any intelligent audience Vie evident has
within him the materials OF good actor with nxure
peculiarly well adapted for the stage and hope
him added TO the list Of talented the pro-
fession.
N.ro<u T,,r,rp,-T This house has done . m ,,cor,
-, :. -. - -,- a,
:, -. -, = - =, rs
pe'" We" un'u' a"" '"e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nave
been so admirably played that the heartert applause
has been ELECTED Ne~ york as IL tsu bas ha., n.
-. - = -. ,,,,,,,..- = s-,V,'
fscy 10 e'er nu" PV'' N'"''" "i'"n' "V" Sshonsrie
sees the Elephant sea horse' ana All the city nous IN
nne style Wese glad 10 see the nttie OeDins so IA
vorsby received They d.serve H. and We are sure they
are uestn.u W occume o1Bn. Psrucu'ar stsrs IN tne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-21
VIII of the Late General Gaines

In the OF God, Amen: L., Edmund PendletOn
Gaines being in the EN- of excellent health
for which truly thankful, but having arrived at
that period of life at which it becomes The duty Of
to hold themselves ready for disease and death aud
having this day learned, for the FIRST time
the of my life that my late marriage contract
will admit of construction tending to deprive be-
loved wife Myra Clark Gaines OF the right dover to
which she would have been entitled without such
tract do hereby ordain and establish this
will and testament-that Ii to say First hereby ap-
point my wife Myra Clark Gaines my executrix and my
mel bew Francis s Lyon. Of Demopos, Alabama and
my nephew. Francis Young Gaines, of Mobile, Alabama,
and Virgil Whitney, Esq, of Binghamton New York,
and my son, Francis Henry Touman Gaines, of Mobile
Alabama and my son, Edmund Pendleton Gaines. Jr.
Of Memphis Tennessee. my executors who are hereby
authorized and requested to pay my just debts, and
then to divide all the money and property owned by
at the time Of my death equally between my wife,
Myra Clark Gaines. and above named sons, Francis
Henry Toulman Gaines aud Edmund Pendleton Gaines,
jr share and share alike anything In the said marri
age contract to the contrary notwithstanding
1t Is, however, to be clearly understood. that the
above devise shall take effect only in the event of
the suits brought be brought the recovery
the estate devised by Daniel Clark to his auyhter,
the above named Myra Clark Gaines as his devisee,
or his heir at law, being decided against her and
husband Should the said SUITS any Of them,
be decided in favor of the said Nyra Clark Gaines
the principal part Of the said estate sued
in that my aforesaid executors and
hereby authorized ard requested to make such equ-
table distribution of the to which the under
signed may be entitled to them shall be reasonable
Ized and requested TO submit the matter to the arb
traton of mutual friends to be chosen by the said Myra
Clark Gaines on the one part, and the said exc
cutors on the other part. My swords of honor
be disposed of rs follows The Virginia sword to
Henry T. Gaines; the Tennessee sword to Edmund Pen
dleton Gaines and the New York sword to William
Wallace Whitney; copy II my gold medal to my be-
loved wife another to Rhoda. and another to Julia
Given under my hand and seal, at New Orleans this
ed day OF January, l845.
(Sgned) EDMUND PENDLETON GAINES.
The following endorsement Is on the back of the
will ed January. ls45, 10 o'clock The within
s hssty draft of my last will and testament which,
should live, WILL have leisure transcribe
and improve.
(Signed) EDMUNDP P. GAINES,
Msjor-General u .S.A Commanding the
Western Division
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-21

At Green Point. Friday the Goth Of July, after
short but illness Mrs MARY CARVE, wife Of
Thomas Garvie in the 30th year of her age.
Her remains will be removed to Glen Cove for inter-
mept.
On the goth instant, in the Seth year of his age,
ABRAHAM DAVIS.
His friends and acquantances invited to attend
ms funeral this Saturday afternoon, at o'clock,
from his late residence, 2i3 Grand street
On Friday afternoon Goth instant of cousum ption,
Of Joseph Manning. aged 20 years and months
The friends and acquaintances Of the family also
the members ofContinenta Lodge. No III, l. o + !;
members OF Marshal Division No. III, s. of T., and
bers OF Second Company National Guard. respect
fully invited to attend her funeral Sunday after
noon 22d at O'Clock from the residence OF her pa
rents, No 291 Pearl street The remains will be in
tered in Greenwood Cemetery
Baltimore. Md; New London Conn; and Carbon
dale Pa. papers, will please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-21

TosAcco-The market continued steady. with sales
Of ~ bids Kentucky, AT &c = 5kc, at mouths.
WHALE BoNh.-sales Of 10000 lbs. Northwest we're
made at the eastward fer this market Mt exc cash
WHsKEr.-The market somewhat easier. aud
sales made of 370 bbls. Ohie and Prison
1t 24Ac each. and 80 bbts drudge at 24s usual
Wool The arrivals Of fleece continue large aud the
stock has accumulated tn about 500 900 lbs Sales
only to . moderate EXTENT 30 600 lbs have been
disposed Of last report at prices ranging from
26c, to 3sc tor common To Saxony; 900 lbs lambs
pulled has been sold ut 25c cash Other grades of
wool not much inquired for The arrivals Of TO-
reign have been considerable but chiefly Of low carpet
woods; $50 bales have been received Ths sales
$50 bales washed Buenos Ayres at loo sl1c 6months
Receipts Of Produce per Hudson Riper Lines, This Day
Hudson River Line-2706 barrels -four; So bbls ash
es; 20 bbs hams; So boxes cheese. 90 bales wool.
Troy and Erie Line--l.S52 bbls four 1881 bushels
corn; IA bills pork
Old Troy Line-2,l6l bbls -four: 12l bbs. ashes; so
boxes cheese ~ bales wool; 900 bush feed.
Grifhs Lines sos bbls. flour; 2 2s5 bush. corn; 10
bbls s.bss; 40 bal"s wool
Albany and Canal L,e-2 100 bbls -four; 0 do ashes:
IFS bbls whiskey; 20 bbls butter.
Eckfords Line 3s9 bbls dour; ,438 bush corn; 20
boxes cheese; 80 bbls butter; 2s2 bales wool
Durant and Lathrep's Line-4 Sl6 bushels corn.
American Transportation Co., 37 bushels corn; 10
bbls ashes; 81 bales wool
Old Oswego Lne-sS7 bbls -four; 20 bbls. ashes
MiscellSneous-l,6 $50 bbs -four; 5000 bushels corn;
1900 do. oats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-21
Movements for California;

The steamship Californa sailed on tho 24th ult from
Panama for San Francisco. Annexed is list Of her
ID. X. Minor, Col Weller, J Fullerton, r Dennis
ton, w: c. Kennedy, q. w Sect. NJ. Doherty o p.
Wheat. r. Brennan. q. J. Dsnbury, D. NJ Dark Jno
N. Vioksr, T.. w. limerick, Alex ii. Horton w. H.
Il: Kennels. w: Corcoran, B. II. Horrell, T bourne,
w: ID Peake, J. Reade, II. A. Perry, l. Curtis ]. r..
Cole, Thos. Jansen, O. bennington, w. s. Warren,
Jno Knight, Chas Middlebrook, r.. ID. James, r. H.
jefferson, I. Thyler A. Geber, Saml Stettinus Jno.
II. Smith, Geo Smith, H. l.. Goodwin, w. Rabe, J.
p. Hockey, r. Duberbeard, Jno. Shaw, Henry River,
Jno Ward, Jno. Selling, A. Rhodes, }. Il Bunting w
Frisby, +. Payne, NJ. McCsdr-y, Jas Lewis, w. f.
II. Pollock, X. Rust Chas. Gibson C T.. G. Morse,
Jacob Shaw, T Tucker, +. J. Brown, w. P. Joan
ston Henry d; Keller Henry Hartman, Mrs II. Rust,
Wbitmore David Lamb p Schnessler, w schnesser,
VIM. A schnessler aud two children, Jno. b thinner
man, VIM. Fountain. Jas r. Keown, Edw. Ford Jno
ID. Heart, Mrs johnson. T.. L. Larin Jas Dillon Jns
Abrsmson, ID Mussclman. J. Graham, II. ]. Tibbetts
J. Macondrugh VIM Perne, X Walters, s. Payne
J. s. Moore, II Hart, Julius GaIisnd p M scoGey
and lady, T. Haysrd, lady and child, Mrs Trigur X
Nescbam and lady VIM Green and lady, Jesse Hay.
cock, Garnan, Fred Kohler A. Mousiliet, ]. De b.
rillien, j. De Oliver, Mrs. McCready, Capt. r. w
Meade and son, jose Mainline, ID. Price. T. Il white
sey, d. NJ. Danbury, Mrs. A Schnessler and child.
LOUISIANA.
The following Is list passengers BY the brig NJ C.
Draper, sailed from New Orleans for Chagres -
m.T,s S.rt. n WIN Ses,y rhema' Brons Elijah
Inch. Thomas Kemp. X n Mckay. VIM Bixley r. l..
Hendricks. ID Henley, Lyon W Rose, j. Coy
J HargFave, j. Burke. Philip Stahl Peter yaieix. G.
Rumsttd q. l. Niger. John Mason Stephen d urset
n. A Young, Frederick West, Jones' John Stone
y. q Reynolds, johnson, Luke Sinclair, T T. Teller
j. ID Sarge, w Morgan. Vim keaa, Sam uel Ross ri.
ehard Ross, Lewellen Tor. X Kesn. Samuel Oliver r.
r,,oses, 4. Hayor, q. Nsrnock, John Bali Charles A
when. John shannon VIM Buchanan, r Head
VIM Mar,han I'm Foster John Foster, John wea-
yer, Alonro Girard, II. D Keeper Wright w Cheshire
John Warner, &. IL. MeMorris, VIM. Lucas, John
Smith Total S.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The bark John Parker Capt Dorr sailed from Boston
on the 18th int for San Francisco with the following
pssssngefs;--
kip. J. Wbesook and daughter. Messrs. Joseph w.
Green, Jr. and VIM. Fries Of Boston; Ira Com k,
Of Seekonk-Total g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-21
MARKETS ELSEWHERE,
STOCK SALES

BosToN, July 19-Broker,, Board.-ll shares Boston
and orcester kailro.s lV21G DO DO do t02a; do.
Fall River tsilroad eJ; do do. do S 10 do
Railroad 1922 do rthern Railroad 2 SO do. Vermont
Boston and Maine Railroad lOs DO Passumpo Railroad.
7g1a Is do Reading Railroad pa DE- Bostos and prov
Colony Railroad, a $1,000 Eeaaing Railroad Bonds 6
1876 Cheshire dividends 90 do. Grocers Bank 95 do
Boston Bank 81 81 do Edgeworsh Co. 81 Second Board-
0do Northern Railroad Io, ~ do do DO ~ 20 do. Vest
East Boston Stock, sli SIG; 80 do do. do H9S.
BALrmoRE, July l9-Broker's Board 81 900 Maryland
Gs deferred '0fa; 800 Chesa cake and q. Canal Bonds
guaranteed hy Virginia 100 20 shares Merchants. Bank 9
y de. Bait Ohio Railroad 431 10 do do 43 10 do
q y do do. i31s 8 do do. 49,; 10 do. do. a3h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-21

sourus~pror AND BEsspS-U Nail Steamer wash
ineorh Roller Mrs Roiiker ohildrsn snd servant
hechpags Mrs Reel psge children and servant York,
ralpl King American Consul " Brsmo.. Alfred Mchei
American Corsul a. orb n wmterhof u VI Klssser
Mrs Recne, n Otte MS O,o, Mr Stevens and servant
Ddr C.tberwood. New YORK. Dr Rsiker Cincir sati
Rrlte Boston; Ms kcrer MRS Wentworth brother
Rercherr, Cutsien Webster. Koeben, q Msix.t 81
lewis, solomon soiomon LesensAy, Bsu nrsieh n
M'Curch, = Grey stem s Ot,inRer kapy-l. Uers,
Hemann, Heith v Yiotho. A R--itsnt, Re.it.nt "
poescie, Sshrahder M Lnthmsns and Yrs Lothmnnp
Martens, FedmshR, q schlcuner, Durtee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-21
Married.

On Thursday 10th instant by Rev. VIM. Berrian
ID, JOHN l.. KENNIN, to MARTHA, daughter of James
Nichols, deceased all of this city
On Thursday. 10th instant, by the Rev DR.. Krebs
daughter Of Joseph Seey, Esq, all of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-21
Movements OF individuals

General Csss expected 20 denver an address be-
fore the Alumni Of the University of Michigan the
18th Instant.
General Leslie Combs and wife are at Little Comp.
ton, Mas
Hon John Mclean Is at Mackinaw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-21

RE JArnno-Bsrk kgpes-Cspt Luther Rogers. osps
VIM Lepe.
ST. yorrs PR-Brs Arso-F C cs.seras. n u; APss-
riste and lady.
II Bald win. Mrs Baldwin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-21
INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS.
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20, lS49.

PHILADELHHIA, July 70, lS49.
Commercial and Finsnc;al Matters
The -four operators quietly awaiting the tenor Of
the expected advces by the steamer before buying
selling 81 asked for superior pal cells Of fresh
ground 500 bbs old stock sold At - 621 Sales
Of rye -four at So The demand fr eorn meal Is
limited at SO rs The demand for VII, at continues
good and prices fully maintained Sales Of old
red at lO5c, and CROP white at l"s Sales Of rye
at SIC. Corn is saarce and wanted Sales at 60c for
yellow Southern oats, inferior to prime ESQ TO SOC
Pennsylvania Sic. to 32c. Whiskey in bbs 25c hhds
24c.
Annexed are the Stock Sales:-Frst Board--20 u. 8.
bank, 2s 20 Pennsylvsnis bank Ito; 81 900 Whining
ton 6s So Is Pennsy vania bank, no. Lousvs bank,
95L; $4,000 Tennessee 5's Jy Is SO. after Board
SO Reading 1873 $500 City 6's, 10 1855; $1,000 Read
ing BIDS b5 62h $500 Lehigh mort 1914; 80 Reading,
s5 1871. Second Board 50 500 Pennsylvania SIS, SO;
$1,000 Reading Railroad 6's 621a; 800 City do. '19,
1O6f; 500 Lehgh Coal Scrip, 7ss; $50 Reading Rail
1897 .8fier Boards-500 u. IS '67. ICY; $500
do Il6sl SO 600 do SIS. 'b3. 10l%; $50 O0e Pennsy
vana SIS, 50; 1000 Reading Railroad 6s, 80, 62h;
1000 do, 63; 1000 do int. 63 1000 do, 639f; 900
Schuylkin Navigation 6's '6s, ok.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-21
n ARITImE ELLIG EN G K I.
Port OF New York, July 81, 1919.
Cleared.

svr ssrs 80. -. "A HIGH WATER. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-21
Tin. Weather ana the Crops.

Appointment by the President.
william II Bsyley Bistol II. l., to be Surveyor
vice Nathan Bardin, lem owed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-22
Va a E2 R II n Id

= on' Thursday evening last byw. d.
steele, Esq. HR. Henry HESTER to Miss
!. MELISSA CEAYroN, all of this District.
r On, ,the goth inst, w. S, Grisham
Esq MmJ. BAyLrs Moss, tSMss SARAH
CARoLINE, Oldest daughte of Jos. Fin.
ley, all of this District,
On the 4th inst, by Rey,,Nimrod Sui
hvan' Mr. JonS BnrwrR to Miss SARAH
CoMrToN.
On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev.
D. L. Kennedy, Rev. Joseph B. Hillhouse
TO Miss Esther L, eltest daughter of Mr..
James Steele, all of Anderson District.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-22

tree state. and have always been opposed
70 the extension of slavery, and believe
that the Federal Government should be
relieved from the responsibility of slavery
where they have the Constitutional pow
er TO abolish it.
am yours, truly w. J BRowN.
lloN. d. WILMor.
The letter to which the above Was q re.
ply is as follows:
Dec. 10, ls49.
- DEAR SIR; In the conversation which
! l liad with you this evening, YOU We're
Tree to say that, if elected Speaker of the
House of Representatives, YOU wonld
constitute the committees on Territories
) he Judiciary, and the District of Colnm.
ba, IN a manner that should be satisfacto-
iy to myself and the friends with whom I
have had the honor to act have com.
municated this to my friends; and if in &c.
ply to this note, you can give them the
'ame assurance, they will give YOU a
cheerful and cordial support.
Respectfully yours, D. W1LMor
Hon, WIN. j. BRowN.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-22
THE OCONEE STATION
EOR SofEE r.

This place, situated in Pickens District,
on the Oconee Creek, 10 miles North of
Pickens G. H., and Immediately on the
road leading from the lattcrplace to Clay
ton, Ca, contains 1000 Acres of fertile
Land, which will be disposed of on terms
the most advantageous TO the purchaser.
AS grain and stock farm, the Oconee
possesses many peculiar advantages it's
fields producing abuntant crops Of Corn.
Wheat, Rye, Oats, and Potatoes, while
the hills for miles around are covered
during 8 months of the year with coats
of the richest grasses.
On the premises there are all the neces-
:sary buildings for a well regulated Farm,
including a two-story Brick Dwelling.
The narrative of this Station forming
as 1T does, an important chapter in the
early history of our State, is we'll known
to every Carolinian, and il is equally eel.
ebrated for the purity its atmosphere,
the exuberance Of is soil, and for the
beauty and romantic wildness of its
Scenery.
Persons wishing further particulars will
please communicate with
j. A. DOYLE.
Pickens G. H., S. G.
G9W- The South CaroIinian. Pendleton
Messenger, and Lauronsyille Herald will
please give the above three insertions and
forward their aceeunta to this Office.