davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20
SOUTH CAROLINA.
IA PiCkcns District.

:. I.tAL IN EouI Y.
James Young and !
Wife and Others, Bill for Part,
v,c vs. Discov, Act. and
VIM, g. Caradine ~. Relief.
and others.
It appearing to my satisfaction that
Bird Caradine, Hiram p. Caradine, Thos,
q. Caradine, Arthur Barrct and wife
Mary Barret, Fleming Thomson and wife
Elizabeth Thomson, Jane Miller, John
Webster and his wife Margaret Webster,
Daniel Hull and wife Catharine Hull, the
heirs at law of Nancy Reid decd, who
intermarried with Hugh Reid, heirs at law
of Andrew Caradino doc'd defendants TO
this ball, and heirs at law of Thomas Cara
dine decd. reside from and without the
limits Of this State. 49,
On motion of Whitner & Harrison
comp, Sol'rs., it's ordered that said de-.
iendants do appearand answer or dcmur
to the allegations in the said bill of COM
plant wi hin three months from the date
hereof,or the same will be taken pro con.
fesso as to them. jdhi
hsa' M.M.NoRToN, G. x. p.p
Comm'rs Office,
June %, 1850. sd s--an,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20
ROADS |! ROADS!

a PPLICTION will be made to
"a the Legislature at It's next ses
sion, for the appointment of Com
missloners to alter the following
Roads, viz:
From Pickens G. H., to intersect
the Keows e Turnpike Road at it's
lower Terminus. 4.
From Pickens G. H. to Greenville
G.. III.
From Pickens G. III. to Hagood's
Store. 1855 "a
From Pickens G.. III. to Eastatoe.
From Garter Claytons' to 10 Mile
Camp-ground.
And from Pickens G.. III. to w. III.
Stibhngs.
Aug. 80, 1850. Is 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20
w. $. 81 n. F. WILLIAMS,

w. 8. 81 n. B'. WILLIAMS,
Encouraged by former success.
have again filed their shelves with a
handsome and carefully selected stock of
the finest, best, and cheapest
SPRING AND SUMMER,
GO0BS,
Ever offered for sale in this Market before.
They have Goods to suit all classes
ages, sexes, 'and tie rest of mankind"
For the Eadfes. -
Callcoes ofeverv shade and color, Muslins
Lawns, Silks, and Linens, Bonncts
and Ribbons, and everything
else they usually call for.
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, SADDLES.
Crockery and Hardware.
A good supply of Groceries, cheap
enough.
A fine article Of Sugar t 12 rounds TO
the dollar, and Coffee at corresponding
rates
Allof which we arc anxious to disro.e
offora small profit for cash, or credit To-
good customers.
Call and see; we make no cbaroe for
showing our Goods.
Salubrty, S. c., May II, 1850.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20

0 The friends of Col. JAMES r.
ORR announce him Candidate for
reelection, to represesst this Con-
gF0ssionai District, gat the ensuing
election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20
Pendleton, Sept. II, 1850.
IilWMg ME AL.

MARRIED:--On the 18th inst. by
Kew. -, Mr.. Wm. White, of n.
C,to Miss Sarah Ann, daughter of
Samuel Buslark, ofthis District.
On Thursday the 18th, by w. G..
Lee, Mr.. Squire Sanders to Miss
Elisabeth Smith, all of this District.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20
JAMES GEORGE,
MERCHANT TARHOEe

Isnow receivinga great variety of the
latest and most fashionable
French and English
obs.
For Gents Spring and Summerwear.
Among his assortcment NAV be found
y variety of
BrOadcIOtlaes, & Casisncres:
praD . d'Ete, SatiElels;
TWecds, &c.
BGt Plain and Fancy.
9t1r. ALSO,
A handsome assortment Of Ready
made Clothing. all of which he will dis.
pose of cheap for cash:
Come and examine for yourselves be,
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20
TEEE PHCKENS
Academy.

The exercises of this institution will
commence ON the first Tuesday in juno
next under the charge of Rev. William
McWhorter, late of Erskine College.
BY order of the Trustees.
S. r. McFALL, Pres't b. Oft.
L. NJ. KEITH, .Sec'ry
4t cPA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20
ESpOE6 eBUJT

sihose indebted to the subscriber can
ave cost by calling and settling their
notes. and accounts as longer indulgence
cannot be given.
Jan. 5, so
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20
rs II sRIFF1S SALES,
J. KDScg1cas District. y

sr VIRTUE or wRITs OF FIERI FAcIAs, 10
ME DIRECTED.
Will bs soldbeforc the Courthouse
in Pickens District, within the legal
hours, on the first Monday and Tues
day in Octobernext: fltsGe gg& Siso
Al)O n less, lying siaaa on NC Cane os
Creek, adjoining lands of Jno. Evans
aflG others levied on asthe property
John "a. Evans atthe suit of John
Rankin. ,slssoe
srt1fl CREs Land on the wa
-AlO N ers of Saluda River,
adioining lands of Edley Jones, Joel
jones ard others, levied on as the
property of John b. Hendricks at
the suit of II. r, Beattie,
Purchasers to pay for titles. Z.
j, a, DOYLE, b. n. b.
Sheriff's Office,
Sept 18TH, 1850
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20
THE SOUTHERN PRESS -

=. AN association of sixty-threc Members O
Congress, Senators and Representatives. have
constituted the ndcrsigncd committee to
Ssnperlutend the establishment of Southern
Fress at Washington City. to be devoted to the
exposition and defence of Southern rights and
institutlons-the dissemination of correct in.
lor,na!loh as to Northern policy, and the course
TO the old party lines of Wing and Democrat
arrangements are now in progress, promptly to
ensure ensure, The issnc Of such paper under the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20
HEAD QUARTERS.
CHARLESTON, FEB. 81, 1850
| GENERAL ORDEPS MO u

| GENERAL ORDERS NO.-sl
CIRCUATANe eEts tleruanting that the
Governor should be officially acquainted
with the effective force of the ,Statc. and
the number of alarm men--the Bnoadicr
Generals are hereby directed forthwith 10
make returns of their commands, to the
AdJutant and Inspector General at Cam.
den. a failure in responding promptly to
tins order&will not be overlooked, and tho
newspaper publications willbe regarded es
sufficient notice. w
BY order of the Commander IN cb;.
.. w. CANTEY, Adjutane and In
spector General
March o, AZ In, -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20
"TuE SOUTHERN PRESS

Tor the conduct Of which, suitable Editorsbavo
been engaged who will also receive the oid of
huaioer iai OF eminent and able contributors
lherc WIFI be both a tri-wcekly and weekly
iSsue-tbe latter to contain substantially the
same matter rs tie former, and intended TO
reach those points of the country whose mail
facilities are limited
DAILY issue will be added hereafter. should
1t be deemed advisable or necessary bv tho
press and people ofthc Southern States.
INC paper viii not be exclusively POLITICAL
put VIII embrace onits broad sheet the ecncr-
al news OF the day, domestic and foreign, by
mail and telegraph; commercial and avrieut,i.
raj ana hteraryjpeces; criticisms, original es-
says, literary and miscellaneous; and, in short
al those items of general interest, the colec.
tea aggregate ofwhich constitutes the interes.
ing and valuable Newspaper Great care
VIII be taken togivc full and correct Report of
the Proceedings and Debates in both Houses
OF Congress; as well as the action ofthe loca
legislatures nthe Southern question.
"A limited number only Of Advertisements
VIII be received-themain object being to fur
h'sh a large amount ofreading matter.
The paper will be printed on a sheet equal
III SIZE othosc oftie other Washington papers
ana the material will be procured especially
Tor the purpose.
1t is confidently hoped that every true
friend to the South will id in procuring sub.
croers, and forward tho names, with the
amount subscribed, to some Southern Repre.
sentative at Washington, forthwith.
fostnnsters are authorized by law to remit
SUBSCRIPTIONS free ofpostagc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20
SOUTH CAROLINA.

ktltji ltiiN AhS SvAaahAAors ri-sAS. or 3rl
H PIOKENS DISTRICT a9H &
Allen Keith, assignee, Dec. in Attach
HsN7s3ys. s. asR Perry d Keith
JoelM. Bcith. % Plf's Atsy,s
The Plaintiff having this day filed his
Declaration in my Office, and the Defena
dant having no Wife, nor Attorney.
known tolbein this State on whom co
py of this Dessuation may be served,
Onmotion of Plain iG s Attorney, = 4
IL is Ordered, That the Defendant do
appear and plead or demur to the said
Declaration, within ons year and 3 day
from this date, or judgment viii entored
by default, III j"
w. i. KEITH, q, !. !.
Clerks office, 3
5aneafy !, $780,. 33-Iy
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20

1--WE are authorised to an
nounce Carr. RopERT CRAte ais d
Candidate for The Legislature at the
euelling election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-20
II. Y. ID y 4 LNH,
JACKSON MORTON,
R. TOOMBS,
IT. THDNPNDW

eS Eitdors and papers friendly to the en-
erprizo will please publish this Prospectu
which Will entitle them TO IN exchange will
tho newaraper. a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-28
Keep il Before the PEOPLE.

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEoriE that f.
LOUIS Lowe, the now great champion Of
the |ocoloco patty, was a rabid W hlg in
1910, and made speeches Tor Gen. Harri-
son in which he d nouncpd the Iocoioco
party in the sevcrest terms, calling them
BLACkGUARLS and FOOLS
kEEr IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, that E.
LOUIS Lowe in speech IN Fred, rick, de-
MED ever having voted tor F. A. Lynch
IN opposition to Hon J. T. Mason, when
in fact it is admitted by his own party in
Frederick county.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, that E.
Louis Lowe, IN sp' ech at EIkton charg-
ed Mr. Clarke with being the candidate
Of certain clique IN Baltimore, and
when met by that gentleman, face 10 face
denied EMrHATICALIY, Of ever hlving
made any u h ch: re. Let the people
remember these facts on the 2nd day o!
October next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-28
The Discussion at Centreville.

The Easton Gazrtte contains lengthy
account OF the discussion between Messrs.
CLARKE and LOWE, on the 18th INST,
from which we take the following ex-
tract, which shows that the former made
The latter toe the mark.
"Mr: Lowe commenced with his regu-
lar speech which he has so often made,
with slight alterations to suit the county
he is in. He commented upon Mr..
Clarke's vote in such manner as to leave
the impression that Mr.. Clarke was an
insincere reiormer, or IN fact no reforner
at all. Mr.. Clarke rose and asked him.
il he intended by his remarks to ir1pusn
his motives or doubt his sincerity ?-Mr.
L. made an evasive answer, and Mr..
Clarke told him the question must be an
swered, or the canvass must close. ~ Mr..
Lowe then stated that he did not intend
to dose. MIR. e. then asked what did he
mean? Mr. L. repIi d that he Intended
to show an apparent inconsistency be-
tween his opinions then and now. This
Mr.. c. said he had perfect right to dc.
but he must be careful and keep 10 the
record. Mr.. L. then continued his speech
but he was very careful what he said.
He did not ask the question, "when and
where was his opponent converted ?, -
he did not say that he "boldly arraigned
his opponen, as an ant-reformer !'--nor
protest "again>t the pupil being placed
above the maSter,''-nelther did he say
that Mr.. Clarke was forced to be re-
former by public SENTIMENT nor that he
would be influenced by anti-reformers'it
he were Governor These things were
very properly omitted, and he confined
himself to the record"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-28
Gnbcraat0rial Discussion.

The effect produced by the speeches of
Mr.. Clarke, says the Baltimore American,
at the joint discussion on "Wednesday at.
ternoon on the Wings Of the city appears
to have been OF the happiest description,
and just such as his warmest friends could
have wished In every quarter yesterday
we heard the wings congratulatlng one
another on the ability, the talent, and the
frank and fearless lndcpcnd nee displayed
by their candidate, and we doubt not that
the discussion will have the effect of bring
ing out larger Wing vote in the CITY of
Baltimore on The first Wednesday in Oc-
tober than has been pollpd since the Pres
id-ntal campaign.-Cprtain it is that the
wings were never in better spirits than
yesterday, and the general policy was one
OF entire satisfaction with and confidence
in their candidate. The prestige of sue
CESS which has been raised by the tavora-
bic impression made by Mr. Clarke should
animate all to active measures for the eff
cent organization of the Wards, so that
on the day OF the election every whis
vote may be brought out, and our oppo-
npnts shewn that in calculating upon then
fifteen hundred majority in the city, a,
some OF them do, they have ciphered a
little too fast. With proper exertlons that
majority cah be brought down ,o'fve hun
dred, and the wings should do 1t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-28

ship remains unbroken to the present time
VSince writing the above we see in
the Journal a contradiction of the report
published by it, by the Editor of the Dem
ocrat so tar as he is concerned, preiaced
by some remarks of the Editor of the Jour
nal, in which It is said that letter from
US stated the published report 10 be "cor-
rect except the cowhidng." That letter
from us was written on Saturday last, as
the Journal will remember, before we had
seen its article, and asked that copy OF
the paper should be sent us, that We might
see what it said. The Editor therefore
could only have meant that our letter
showed him 10 be correct in so far as it
stated the origin of the quarrel between
The Wing and The Democrat.
The mater being opened, it may not be
out Of place for US 10 state to the friends
whose enquiries and advice daily reach
us-that there can scarcely be possibility
OF personal difficulty between us and the
Editor OF The Democrat. 1t is not neces-
sary for us to enter the arena OF personal
combat here 10 show that we do not fear
such an ultimatum; besides we are no
longer bound TO notice any Of its personal
atiacks-its political attacks are another
matter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-28

Observation-Disclosures is singular
circumstance connected with the death
OF Mrs. Charles Wrllman of this CITY.
Five years ago, she predicted that in
1880 she would die. This belief she
had ever since confidently maina aimed.
Abaut two months since. when IN her
usual health, she expressed s>ne appre-
hension that she might have done wrong
IN marrying, when she must so soon take
final leave OF her husband When her
sister cam to see her, during her last
sickness, Mrs Wellman reminded her OF
the prediction and approaching fulfill
nent. Her death, which took place
night before last, was from the prevailing
disease. She was only fourteen years
when this strange presentimAnt impress
sed itself upon her mind. -Haapba (.No.)
Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-28

INDUSTRIAL CoMMrrEE.-tn accord.
ance with the request OF the Central
Committee. at Washington, the Govern
or of Maryland has appointed commit
tee (undeI the regulations adopted by the
Royal Commissioners OF London) to se-
lect from such articles OF American art
and industry as may be submitted by this
State for admission at the industrial ex-
hibitioh TO be held in London, in May,
1851, and to cooperate, for such pur.
pose, with said Central Committee at
Washington. The following named gen.
llemen compose the committee, VIZ
Messrs. Ross W,nans, J. Fl. B. Latrobe
Horace Capron, Charles B. Calvert, Watch
er Perkins, Horatio N. GambrllI, Jas.
Williams, William Hartman DoctoriThon
as Edmondson, Samuel Wetherrd, Allen
Bowie DAVIS Major George Peters, anl
George w. Riggs, Jr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-28
MR.. CLARKE,

1t IS with ITO small degree of pleasure
that We witness the great enthusiasm IN
Washington county IN favor OF MIR Clarke
not only by the wings Of the county, but
by others
MIR Clarke is most highly esteemed
where best known, in the county where
he lives. He is, and has been Tor years
past, an acknowledged leader of the whig
party in Washington county, spending his
energies and his talents in the support OF
the whig cause and in advocacy OF Wing
principles Nor is this all. Apart from
lary he is known at home as the poo,
mans + icM by advocating pud'ieh, every
measu e ca cula.ed to advance the interest
OF the or and needy. Hence, he has
acquired political and personal popular
l'y SURPRISING any one perhaps in lis own
county, or any one at home, in any coun-
~ OF the state We therefore, look to
Washington county to roll up heavy
majority for her iayorile son, which no
doubt she is ready TO do, and is only i'm
patient y awaiting the time to arrive, for
accomplishing.
We have assurances from Washington
county, that MIR Clarke will receive a
very emphatic and decisive expression
through the balot-5ox of that county in
his favor. Not so however with his OPP
ponent here, he will and must De beaten.
Frederick Examiner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-28
Mass Meeting of the :. Of T.

BY dispensation Of the Grand Division of Ma
rvand. Stephenson A rcher Division, No. SIS,
intend holding Mass Meeting at Gravelly Hill ,
on THURSDAY the 10Th day Of October.
Members of the Order, and the public gcner-
ally, are invited TO attend Several di stngusll-
ed speakers have been invited and are expected
10 be present TO address the audcnce-a band Of
music has b1en engaged for the occasion-ro-
resliments can be obtained IL, the various booths
on the ground. I'll who desire 10 keep booths
can receive permission from the committee Of
arrangements.
=, by Order Of !he Committee Of arrangements
Sept 2S-2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-28
Highly Important from Texas.

The Washington Republic of this morn
ing says that it learns by telegraph that
on the 9Th inst, The Governor vetoed the
bill requiring him to refer to the people
the proposition from the United States to
purchase territory. The Governor was
sustained and the bill lost. The Legisla-
ture adj ourned to the Sd November.
We urdrrstand this to be equivalent to
declaration ofthe Legislature of Texas
in favor of the acceptance OF the law
passed by Congress for the settlement OF
the Texas boundary The law which
had passed the Legislature would have
deferred any action under the law of Con-
gress, until there could have been n pop
nlar vote by the people upon it. The
Governor vetoed the bill and the veto
was sanctioned by the Legi lAture. The
bill, # we mistake not, had been passed
by the Legislature, or the receipt Of i'm
perfect accounts OF the provisions OF Mr.
Pearce's bill The veto Of the Governor
was made after authentic accounts OF the
bill had been received, and the acqnies-
cence OF the legislature IN the veto is
evidence, We should suppose, that the
Legislature was satisfied with Mr. Pearce's
bill, as it passed 10th Houses OF Congress,
and was approved by the President, and
that when it officially comes before them
for their acceptance, which ii will at the
November session, they will accept tt.
lBat. Pa:ciot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-28

Personal MATTERS. article in the
Delaware Journal of one day last week,
in relation to the personal rem oares
into which it has been our misfortune to
fall, has been TO lis a source OF much am
noyance and regre'. It contained two
important errors which we correct
There has been no personal rencontre
between lis and the Editor of The Cecil
Democrat.
Nor did we ever have personal diff
Guilty as stated by the Journal, with MIR.
Bosce. On the contrary, that gentleman
and ourscll We're personally friendly when
he removed from this town, which friend
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-28

A SERIOUS JoKE.-The Meredi,h
Bridge IN. H. Democrat states that a
young gentleman and young lady at Cen
tire Harhor, not many days since, request
ed Squire Thompson, OF tina, place, to
unite them in marriage, with which de-
sire he forthwith complied one of them
it is said agreeing TO pay HIM five dollars
for the service, and the other promising
an additional compensation of busl.el OF
beans.-The parties now say ,hey prefer
red their request merely IN fun. Blu, the
Squire informs them that they ale tied
fast, and can't back out-lhe MARRIAGE
having been legally recorded on The town
books as verltable contract.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-28

THE VINO PRosrEcTs. - Letters from
political friends IN various parts OF the
State assure us that Mr.. Clarke will re-
celvea heavy vote IN their respective
counties, and all the signs that come TO us
indicate, that he will he elected by a
very decided majority These rd;ca-
tions are encouraging and we hope the
Wings of Cecil will take such a position
by their vote on Wednesday next as will
give them high standing with the Wings
Of the Stale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-28
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
ELECTION DAY, OCTOBER 2D

The FIRST PAGE.-The writer of the
neat little "lmploration' to "Mary" last
week, will discover that she has this
week favored him, and all our readers.
with poetic article, in which they will
See the merits which usually characterise
her writings.
MIR. May sends us an interesting letter
from California. and there is beside sew
eral other letters, an original essay sc
and some political articles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-28
CT z ClIsI

A. TURNER 6, co, PROPRiETORS.
Under the Direction Of Dr. f. GAMING.
rHNHE Propr'etors would respectfully an
r. nouce to the citiZris Of EIkTON and vi
cinlty, that their Splendid Equestrian Troure
will visit tins place urd will Open for Exhi j.
ton on SATURDAY, the 6th day Of October
1850, for one day only, also at WARWICK on
Monday the 9Th of Octnbsr.
DOOF OPEN at o'clock Performance 10
commence at i-2 Z. Nj. and Evening | ?.
ADMISSION IS cents. Children under 10
years. half price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-28

MASSACRE OF CALIroExlA EM,cRANTs.
The Stark County (Ohio) Denocra,
has the melancholy news that FIVE ci!i-
zens OF Canton and man from Wiscon-
sin We're murdered by the Indians. on
Pitt River, on the 18th June last. The
Democrat says:
"Tlle persons from Canton, 50 ruthless
ly mastered, are VIM. McCurdv. Samuel
ID Kaufman, Edward Meftrt, Levi Bar
rell, and Henry Kau'tnan.-The Wiscon-
sin gentleman was Daniel F. Uashhurn,
from GAINESVILLE, IN that State. He leaves
a wife and family TO moan his loss.
Samuel D. kaufman also leaves a wife
and family"