davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-04-20

MFs sisfaigsI af Mount Vernon, who Do % els
ter Of the Misses Appleton, ui Boston, "t Nf.
lleye, aud lW0 niher ladies without nuy ,p"Hs r.
ble means 90 cherk pr guide lhn lHullH hhl-
minis, hr NHUer, ku0wiuFl ilnl " llio enf-
riuge kept right lido up uulll % reached ihe
bottom 0f lbe bin itwould BE- dnfhed lorlre.
cs in lumiug Hluu curve ~ lhe road hnd
lhr pnsscugrrs iu nll probability Instantly bhl-
cd made one desperate cii"H lo oAlHrhlc
himsgL or gain position whereby Nr rnul1
either check CO. guide lhr hprrfH-hul mss
ing, was thrown win tremendous iorrr rom
the STAGE mnhiug several revolutions among
rocks, slumps, hr-, hut wonderful go tell, e.
capped with his lHr, although ii- shoulder
was dislOr1lri, md several severe rprniuH
aud bruises mnrled. TITO condition 0i lhe
ladies was now luily distressing Huppo-iuR
from tire htrnurf ~ whirh So NUiie' s4nfk
thf ground lin, ir WIS Instantly kllled, lh'
Fritby wilt lLu purIl1uF hltu1itou oi itefs'lt
uud uuih-r, aud u liulc hny--Ouo CHu better
Imagine iho feelings of Mrs Nuucr nnd u'c
OhrT ladies, thHu drrrrilD lhrm. Tho lrniar
rH Wcrr now cushing forward, tanning end
pluugiug nt o. llighrul rnir, While HE ladies
snw hu little WY 90 lhe mili spot where
death seemed waiting with open Iaws % re-
rciyr lhrm--nud SET they maintained Ike
iva hrrouoh, preronce 81 ullud fnrrly e''f
exhibited under hurh-igiu ing circumstance
lust before the cuufbHo reached lhe curve
1ur 0fthe horses ripped and icli IN such %
position us q. Je nEal.le-ig rlsP uuul ihoIr
speed WINS so lur checked us 600 cunhlr ill'
ladies' 60 cscupa ffuW lheIr Iru'"u- ftnh.
lion without rrrouH injury 90 their peihIiH.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-04-20

Pray or Dir, SAID THE MANIAC On
'iucsdny night, person was committed to
,i1il in Northampton, and placed in room
with a nnninc, who had been confined there
temporarily, previous TO his being ,nkon to The
LEsane Hospital ut Braulchoro Aner the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-04-20

ciaret ia now manuh pictured IN TeSas,from the
Mustang grape; the spontaneous production
of which exceeds all belief Thousands Of
hogshcads Of lrind, nowise inferior 10 French
cIarot. could be- manufacture every year from
tIis haFJiy HHt1vr grape ttf'ett--- Ptrtsf-
We should judge from the bio'oiHg we have
had orlatc in thcee northern reGions,th that "the
manufacture" or"wind," of which the Patri-
OF speaks, had already commenced at some
quarter of the world, but did not before SINS.
peel il WINS IA Teas A---
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-04-20
nOsr0N OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Mn frtr1r FruuI tiJ--' Green duun'n'n
STATE, aud ramyour place, some iwciv" ~
GNscn years ago, il wasta this city journey
o. lhrcc ~ four days, and that by wcafsDmo
stage, or your own private carriage. Now,
-lforS the opening oc such multiplicity 9
Railroads, It may b. travelled "a a few houra.
The Legislature now 10 session "a lhis city,
rryr hrfpfe them petition Cor ihc eharierng
another TO- 5Ve IL JgFIa.uuE- thT--er'Y 1t
b. called the "Grcat Midland Railroad some
opposition O., made 20 u by the Providence
Railroad Company
Recent news received from California soy
the rainy season IS over and the d'gg"fs are
commencing nc caIucs'-Illt one man had
found 10 -ol,d lump the pure metal weigh.
ing l3 or ~ ibs.
A grra, fight bed taken place at Panama.
between our people and tholphabiAnw Of tho.
I5thmms. >.''
Things arr not ia a very cxcItabl' stair d.
bout here now, aincc the closing Of thr trial
Of Webster, ado ,s acGtcnccd 90 be- hung
fr ,hc murder Of DR. ra5kman. Prof W.
l,arrhi- situation with more PhciJiIy VaN
ne Did f.r The FIRST two or three daya ai(cr The
rendition ct the verdict d.
Recently His vic aud three daughters yIu.
j,cd Gov Briggs forthc purpose olprc'cn''ns
q petition aligned by some four or Eve thou.
sand c.tisrrs, Cor the communication oithc rcn-
atty OF hanging 20 the States prison.
our city IT, full of visitors from almost al
parts OF the world is very healthy. The
1umrrr- ortcsthEr the week ending last
Saturday noon, was 80, moro than half those
were Foreigners rud children Of forcigHcLt --
Ten Of the number OF Consumption Small
tt--v ~ r,r7rf- tst,i-is-,i --'-
cioalion
Trade aud TusIacf5 OF al kinds strsk ~
4r=-, ,l-...l-i4 for many mo0ths--
( The arrivals and departures ct -th,s port are
daily from - to 30 each.
By the best juds cs, those who have tried the
adoption Of general system Of advertising in
the Newspapers, 1t is believed, has produced
! the livelya,atc of trade and busincss feyery
7 KIND for the pdst thrcc or Tour years, since ia
introduction here by the interchangeable agent
y. Il. Palmer, Esq.--to whom, FOR his cxer
tons the business community are vastly in
dtbtcd
The places where visitors la wei aB citizens
can find Amusement are in greft pleniy,anC
7 Of various kinds, 60 that no ongean be at ;
os- to pasr tAa lima plcazantlg and proGtablg
The place where useful instruction uu'
cha.te and refined Amusement is combined
"a the Boston Museum Every thing there il
neutrality-suspicious. The musi'
and the dramatic performances are of tn
highest order, and mat it is the great centr
of attraction to New England, is proved by it
being, spacious as it is, constantly filed TO tn
overlooking with delighted audiences.
Tho Mcaieal College has for some time pas
been open TO the Inspections of visitors, VIII
have the curiosity to see the place of the. hoE
rid murder Of DR.. Parkman. Numbers cac
Iday have visited it, and still continue to do nc
Yours, &c.
4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-04-20

~ a ire was discoVercdjn the old Factory
building at Stevens Village, one dry last week
Ii had, fortunately, mndp but little progress
when seen, and was soon extinguished. 1t
had been started by some evil-minded person
in small pilr Of chips. gathered fer the pur.
pose.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-04-20

Fms At LYFpos.-The dwelling House OF
Mr Ebenezer Peek, Of Lyndon Coner was
consumed ~ Gm last Saturday ABORTION ''
the furniture was saved, The ife 'at0pA''''
90 have taken from stove pipe or lhe eh''"'
uoy 10 ihe upper part Of 1hr House I"'1''
auco on che house, 5000, u the Waahng''"
m 50 County Company 6n Tho tlr"HN'''
40, 5000
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-04-20

Dftru ~ AsorurR CturoRsIA lHi-
0HtSr-Wu lctm lhH Mr TrrrHfH PsN-
IrH One oiu rr.lI lFud 1T young mou who
i-,l l'unnal lorrIlr CONT regions about nieru
months ago. died 10 lhnl country tow
"erbA since, No"sol lis d,rense luH Iufl
hrru communicated liy lr-rr Co his afflicted
i,nuds,
Iiis b. huf ono ouf o'lrry many who Too
ihe green bile qi Vermont about lhgl iur,
vino lmyc iullru ,iriluH Goo ihr inrisiips und
tu1ig ut thug unhealthy climate sHll, the
cold pliuers before lhuir unud'H eye, md bow
uguy rush Cor %, llu where lrw mru guiu
Nu' drs.rrd olgrrI hundreds realize nothing
Iu; misery, and iuF'rud nI returning 90 tlirlr
families, enriched 600 They htd confidently
anticipated. nn} us upr lodiea dawn d.
WouR arHurorT lH from harry hune and
~ u,inHs 'stF, pBI ls-,u lllrif homes 60
lirrl upuu rrr HhurH Such b muu,-
.-Url h liT, EGWir0ilH NaHHr,
gm Erra l7rra-~acmor Bradbury,
,,!.s moved llr resolution ofmgUlry relative
~ ,.uYyua ADN Dlliee hy 800 p,traut Ad-
.lin,slratiuu, frl hIa teeth uIou guuaidgga-
iIs6hgrp de- lie motion elected the iul,
low ing Ars, which Hro 40 less defence Of
preAidcnl Taylor, n view of any declarations
Dee lnudr,y,uu lcy Hw feNoie comment
lpor tho plily eclishnrrs Of lhs lao oct.
-.,1dlistrniiuu. Senator Truman Smllh read
no lacls 10 the Senate In ihe toloWing TO-
h.H
j.. oLia, Nafr'4, 1910 Jan. / 1850.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-04-20

may originate.
Nonrnrns Fertr TGrrs sir Pinuco Of .
Hanover, y. II the reader Will perceive by
turning 10 our advertising columns, has "a.
ficty orfrut Frees, Flower Plants aRd Seeds,
md airu scrouui for FrattTug huvvTru'-
great deal ofimc in the cultivation offrut,
and he knows, from actual experiment, what
varieties aFc best adaplcd 70 our climate, ard
persons ordering of him will, we venture TO
assert from our knowledge Of his reputation,
be furnished with io-, what they want, both
Of Trtcl and Sc,ons.
And, By The way, It may not so an,las 10 &C..
mind our readers Of the importance of hr0tow.
ing more attention to the cultivation ofFruit
+it- hes been too much neglected IN our s0ei,on,
although there r. no work that a farmer can
do 90 prqfnby upon his farm as to stock 1t
well with fruit trees, grated with good fruit
. It takes time tor the ,rco~ To grow, to Sr surc,
but II they are on 6is i9jm and have 65ttcler7
cd a bcar,ng stale, they add greatly 20 its val.
NC; md go SOM 's they produce fruit they af
f,.f,I Vi, profitable feTeAue with ae-sse!y raHE
| labor
we are olid ,half1r o few ycars ras', people
/ have opened their eyes some what TO the utl.
i,y 81 qul,Igfr-rr Lat, aud Of improving TO
quality. Young trees raised la air rInncos
nursery, oo-!hr uorh,will do Better Transferred
tto-our r1il,- tt'sh rf-taAea-f,..,a= Aul-cIS
| farther south We would thank Mr. Piunco Ia
furnish ~, 10 81 lsln rrr on next issue ifeon
ycucni, h.s opinion $50 which Of tho many
-..4.-4l-aia- ...e beat al uieL -
our climate and soil.
7 a. W. have heard or Things beng whit
tirl
/ student entering the Medical College and see.
/ ing Prof Wcbs,cr with the body Of DR.. raik.
man, aiTotds 4 pretty good illustration Of the
import Of The saying. It now turns out that
no one cycn attempted to lool, into the Col.
lego windows, by means ola spy glass, to dis
cover what was gong ON There al any time i
was occupied by Prof Webster There have
Ibccn quite number Of laughabic il not ride
ulou5 stories aGoat respecting the Parkmar
murder, and the student story "a not pcrhopt
the moet
o.. It was remarked to us by person VIII,
witnessed the recent FIRE at West CONGO tina
6ad there been an Engine IN the village, OF
even one or two long Ladders, the Furnac,
building would have been easily saved. Blu
though it may seem like "iastenng The doc
after the horse has been stolcn,' to talk. of
Eugines and Ladders in this case, we bel
leave TO. refer TO the lesson such an even
should teach the inhabitants Of any of our vii
lagos, without these means Tor checking fires
No village should be without them ifno fire
occur, the expense would not be usclcsa;-in
surnnce Companies always insure at lee
per cent property located where Engines ar
At hand. There is no excuse for say owne
OF dwelling house being without Ladders, -
nor for any considerable village being with
out an Engine, Anyhnt5n can mnnuidctur
the former article; and people in our vicinit
can supply themselves with good Engines a
Paddoeks Furnace, in this town.
--.,-----
" a IRE was discovercdjn the old Factor
building at Stevens Village one dry last weel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-04-20
800 y 1919! Z ~ = - -
SATURDAY, APRIL -, 1850

o.. Sir Webster haa nuuenn tp'y O., 'do
Boston Address, acknowledging Gre rr'dr he
i,e,a on arrouu, ui i.r reception, aud r,,'.ut.
ing, briefly, ,ho Arguments Of his speech. Tho
most sign frant comments we could make up
on this address, would be-, We Suspect, 10
rsEsr Tie readef 10 me aHtlr,z rat-r 10 the Sem
ate on Thursday The llIh instant upon the
propositions Of Mr Foolc Tor patching up
"schcme Of adjustment orthe questions rr'
Iating to the aubjcct Of slavery and he terri.
t0Tirs.
The indications age not ,oAo m.a,ahcu,A4t
iacrc danger ihc Senate viii refer ai thr
"cxcitnr questions 90 Mr. Foolc' committee,
and that the committee w,ll report "5chcme
Of adjustment" aud pHeh un one uH Hill Doc a7.
ccp,cd by the Senate. H. character c7n b'
anticipated, viii bc .l' moro agreeable e.
The ideas e the adyoca'rs orthc peculiar ,n-
sjtuGon, than to those ortho rcopic ut tHr
free sn,cs Bot we have hope ,batthc House
VIII veto any od.ous scheme tia, the Senate
may org,oatc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-04-20

GgTur Htryw,rp rr,ct -'ir C-.at ha-
prr..ut.J d. ,ls ssU.tr wsulun01n of She
Michigan Legislature, rrsond.ug former reao'
lulions ofthr sama body, iHalraetHs The Rep.
rcscunuyrs and requesting the Senators OF
that stsia l.. Au4lain The -appilcllon of -ibc
rroyiso Co 40 lcerssons orncw States OF Ter
rilouA organizations Mr C1s' esPrc'sc1 h'a
qualification 20 taii shameful DETECTION OF %
hoc.Gnlr. A. Other locoloco l'ec states d3
.uattaon 4ae iLc s3mo track vu%h1lI rejoice.
Oh lA.rp.,l.aic llr' w,.t, respecting what
Lu,rGrlI .iai,d ,n bia c5uas examination, "r
.ntut, that be- ,alI De- should not claim 'Hr
$1,000 reward 10 wsa printed, D. m'nac.
with ilt net out
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-04-20
FRIGmTFUI. STAGE ACCIDENT Nv.

FRlGnTFUI. STAGE ACCIDENT M
TWEEN MouNr NERNoN AND AMuERsr, n. H.
"A correspondent of the Mail gives the de
tails ofn irightlul Stage accident and won
deriu escape Of the passengers, which or-
Cured between Mount Vernon and Amherst,
n. H., on the OH inst. The carriage was an
open one, ard NJ /, commenced descending
steep, long hill, tho hold-hnck iron gave
way, letting Tho tongue Of the carriage do.
scend between the horses, land permitting
tho carriage TO come directly upon their
heels They became frightened aud com
mcncGd running down the hill at furious
rate, aud the driver losing all control over
them, advised the passengers 10 jump for
their lives. Tho writer thus graphically de-
scribos the subsequent events Of This thrilling
scene:
"Severnl gentlemen, together with The driy-
er, now leaped from the stage, leaving John
! ID. Nutter, Esq, tho well known manufactur-
| or Of church organs, his wife and little boy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-04-20

ssow SroRu About foot Of H1p" ifir'
taIs place last Saturday night aud Ihe io'l'"'
!ug morning, uud Sabbath day was ono OF 'N'
srytiest ofthc SEASON The travelling "p'"
somc Of ,hc roads was aa da.rulh by reason
Of dunaas atsny period iIlo plst winter .--
ptry,o,,- g., 'I,t- si.5a ll.e .is.eiz al onf Ni-
lago were dry, and wo scarcely dreamed 'h'l
winter would yet"luFrr 900 The lap"i 'p"HS
TIA COMMITTEE Of tbo EIreuuy" 'o'n'
eli orNlis1ohurcl's hove had under con''Hef'
alton PETITION fyr thr chmmuWuan "i 20"
penalty 81 death 60 imprisonment, Boo iD' c'''
or Pharmaceutical OF tho murtrI OF h'a
wife and two children The committee e1me
tho conclusion, unanimously, that ihc ten-
leuce be sustained, Such, most likely, will
be- the dreision Of the Council ln tho case on
Prof Webster, uuless some new development
fhslI nLeplacc favorable 60 ue praanst
o. Fnntl,n Il Elmore has accepted Oh"
appointment og gcnator from South t1ro.'n',
ln place 1T III ClIU01U1 l7 l77T7 ~ ''Tr- try
emor Of lhgi state Lapsdau CHryea anl
Cen. Hamilton hsi each lhc o0rro,IA' place,
Int a., fi7t7,tT -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-04-20
Respectfully yours,
JOHN NJ. WEEKS

NEST FARMS, ucnr MiddlchurY, I
VT, February 7, 1850.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16
SOUTH CAROLINA.
PICKENS DISTRICT.

John Cobb, Ap, u.
pilcant VS. James In the Court of
Cobb ct al. defts. Ordinary.
Whereas there has been deposited
IN the Ordinary's Office of said DIS,
trlct a paper purporting to be the last
Will and testament of Robert Cobb,
deceased, the applicant aforesaid
having filed his petition requiring the
same to be proved in due ard solemn
form OF law, and it having been
shown to my satisfaction that Jas.
Cobb, one ofthe heirs at law of the
SAID deceased. resides without the
limits ofthis State,-it is therefore Or
dered and decreed that he do appear
at the Court of Ordinary for said
District, to be held at Pickens G.. H.,
on the Sth day of November next,
to show cause if he can why the
said will shouldnot be prove d in due
and solemn form of law, and entered
on record, or his consent to the same
VIII be taken pro confeseo as to him.
ydGven under my hand and seal
August 5th, 1850. "a a9ytt
ed % W.D. STEELE, O. P.D.la
3ga hasEI;lr I2-tdoc. fiy.to he.i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16
CITATION.

Robert Stewart Esq. having ap.
piled TO me for Letters of Administra-
ton on the Estate of VIM. Johnston,
late of Piokens District, deceased,
the kindred and creditors are there.
fore cited to appear before me on the
18th INST, to show cause if any they
can why said Letters of Administra.
ton shall not be granted amg. TTl
Given under. my hand and and
seal this 5th day of August, 1850.
afB1 w. ID. STEELE, O. P.D
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR OF
-rHE SOUTH CAROLINA
INSTITUTE.
OPENED ON THE 18TH NOVEMBER NEXT


TNHE second annual Fair of the
Il South Carolina Institute, for the
promotion of Art, Mechanical Inee-
nuity, &c, will be held in Charleston,
opening on the 18th November, and
to continue during the week.
Specimens of every branch of In
du!stry are earnestly solicited. Pre-
mums will be awarded for the best
specimens, Silver Medal; for the
next best, Diploma. For Original
Inventions, a suitablepremium, at the
discretion of the judges.
a selection will be made of tho
best specimen OF Mechanism and the
Arts-ofC Cotton, Rice, Sugar, Tobac.
co, Corn, Wheat, Flour, Rosin and
Iurpentine-and sent to the Worlds
Fair, to be held in London in the
Spring of 1851.
A large and commodious bu;ldine
has been selected for the Exhibition,
and every attention will be paid to the
reception and care of articles sent TO
the Fair. All articles must be direc.
ted to L.. M. Hatch, Chairman of
Committee of Arrangements; and be
delivered by the 18th of November
Communications addressed to James
A; Taylor, chairman of Committe on
Correspondence, will meet with
prompt attention. .I III
The Hon. JOS. H. LUMpKrN, of
georgia, will deliver the Annual Ad-
dress' on tuesday night, the 18th
Novembery 10 ,'. 49,
Arrangements have been made
with the South Carolina Rail Road
Company, TO let all articles intended
Tor the talr, return free of charge.
5. IWM. GREGG, President.
E. G. JONES, Secretary. loI 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16
TlII e 81XEO OWLEEYCOUR IER.

EXPOSURE TO THE SUN.-There,
are lew points which seem less. gen
orally understood, or more clearly
proved than the fact that the expos
9re to the sun, without exercise suf-
flclent to create, free perspiration,
will produce lines; and that the same
exposure to- the sun, with sufficient
exercise, will not produce illness,
Let any man sleep in the sun, he will
wake perspiring and very ill; perhaps
ne will .die.n Let the same man dig
in the sun for the same length oftime
and he will perspire ten times as
much, and be quite well. The fact
is, that not only the directrays ofthe
sun, but the heat of the atmosphere
produce abundance of bile, and DOW
erfnl exercise alone will carry off
that bile.- Popular Errors Explained.
Il Il Line Of Steamers to Afiica.--
We see it stated that special com
mittee ofthe House of Representa-
tlves are about to report a BILL, pro-
viding for the building of three large
war and mail steamers, 10 run be-
tween the United States and Africa.
their proposed cost is about $500, 600
each; they are to be built by contract,
under the direction ofthe General
Government, and TO be at it's disposal
when required, after they have been
finished.-One will sail from New
York, one from Baltimore, and one
from New Orleans, 1t will be pro,
posed blythe Government to build the
steamers by lending lis credit to the
Company, and receiving its pay in
mail service at lie rates of $4,000
per annum--holding the vessels as
security until the money advanced is
in this way redeemed. The report
accompanying the bill is said to have
been almost unanimously, agreed
upon by the committee having charge
otthe SUBJECTS. Rights Repub. IL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16
@0IDGW'S 9ADY9S BOOK
faS8 20 FOR 1861 e3I trr,S4, 0 ,if II.
THE BOOK OF THE NATION
The Oldest Magazine i,, 4merica.
EDITED BY MRS. SARAH ). HALE.
CoMrARIsoN BETWEEN Cooley ANn THE OTHER

EDITED BY MRS. SARAH ). HALE.
cohrARisos BETWEEN Cooley AND THE OTHER
PHILADELPHIA MoSrn1IEs ~
n1SfS, the Lady's Book gave ole pages
whichis l6 more than one, and I48 mere than
the other Philadelphia monthly. He gave Isl
engrayings--among which were 20 colored, and
a3 full pages--which is 1856 more than one, and
lS0 more than the other. a
We give, in each number, a piece of music
printed separately on tinted paper, 81 pages, or
twelve pieces in a year. To show the cheapness
Of the Lady's Book, this music, if bought separ
ately at the music stores, would cost exactly the
price of the whole years 'ssubscription-$3,
SoME OF OUR PEcULIAR ENBELLIsnMENTs.--I.a-
dies work table-which comprises every kind of
needle-werk embroidery, knitting, netting
ct, patterns for capes, chemesettes children's
clothes, wedding dresses, indoor and outdoor
costumes; birds of America; colored flower plates;
model cottages and furniture; fashionable do;
lace-work; Vignette plates at the head of articles
etc, etc. All the above are illustrated by engra-
wings. .
And, in 1850, will also be given a set ofengra-
Wings illustrative of the costumes, of all nations,
with descriptions by Mrs. Hale. Most of the old
features of the Book that were so popular last
year, will be retained, and new ones added as
they may suggest themselves to the publisher.
A NEW NOVEL BY w. GILLNoRE SINiMs,
Will be one of the features for 1850.
We have long stood Mt the head of the Maga
zine world for our contributions; they are always
moral and instructive, and such as may be placed
before family without hesitation. This depart
ment is under the control of of Mrs. Sarah Jo-
sepha Hale, whose name alone is a sufficient
guarantee for the propriety of the Ladys Book.
We may say the same of our engravings, We
will never, as is done by a cotemporary, publish
indecent modelartist pictures such no parent
would allow child to look at
GoDEY'S LApY's Book for 1850 shall surpass
that of Isf9, and exceed all magazines, past pres
ent, and to come. az 3f.Gn .lF
TERMS: SO yearin advance, postage paid.
Address c.3 ri, l.. A, Cooley,
1lS Chesnut-st., Philadelphia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16
COMMISSIONERS sALE,

IN EQUITY--pIcKENs DISTRICT.
&ewife ct al. Bill for parti.
VS.. Mary Terrell ct ton.
a 3S al. 4alE 4i 21,} io iQ
BY virtue Of a aDecretpl Order of
the Court Of Equity, / will sell to the
highest bidder, before the Court
House door, on the first Monday in
September next, the tract of land
known in Complainant's Bill as No.
l, belonging to the Estate of Moses
Terrell, dec d, for nartition amongst
his legal heirs. The said tract of
land contains 800 az res, more orless,
and lies in the fork of Tugalo river
and Chauga creek, and is represen-
ted as one of the best tracts of land
in Plckens District; being the scme
conveyed by Thomas Harden tothe
said Moses TERRELL. go ! a's
Terms.a-A sufficiency to paw costs
will be required in Cash, and the re.
maineef' in2three equal annual IN
stalments, with interest from day of
sale, purchasers to give bond and
good security, and to paw for titles.
az M M NORTON, @. e. p. ID.
Com'rs.y Office, 9TH Aug. 1850.
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