davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07
7JissouTi Election,

PmLADLLPHTA, Tuesday, August
Not syllable Jet received. The lines are down
beyond Louisville, bat expected mOmentarily to be
gotto work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07
From WashInRfnn.

BY Special Di5pateh 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, AuguE6.
MANUEL J. GARCIA has been confirmed by the
Senate as Naval Officer at New Orleans.
Hugh N. Smith leaves for home in day or two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

HAIR DYIre-PHALos's hsgie Hair Dye " liz ,,,,rv
hair or whisker. the moment is sppisd .,sso,s
to tie hsir or ihin. Itcsn be- wsshed .,sus6
disturbing the color cnd has 70 bad o'o, l
or sold, al PHALoss Wig and fouPse All In
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

CONE ONE, CONE ALL!-The cheapest and be" pIsee
In the city TO get cay handsome and cheap booN '''
or Cater Ia al II Cortland st uDd'r the Mefefsnes hoer
Fre French Calf BOos for 81 20, usually ssSe eoo~s
and Caters equally low THE Docfon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

GENERAL fAYLoR-The last ard D." e., No Of IN
raj TAYLOR ever engraved appeared p o. ~ All soos
Gallery OF IllusgiOus Americas .sv,, wb.r. Tho ods
sellers and also by BaADr, 700 s'0s'
nal DssueFrsotype IN TO BE- seec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

~ THE PLUMBE EATIosAL GALLEsy. 25i Broadway
contains he largest cotc ION Of Porsu OF Distinguishes
Individuals In the listed States The prophslor cous
den, that bis superior advantages enables him 10 give per-
feet satisfaction 10 all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07
Death Of n Boston Citizen.

BOSTON, tuesday, AugtiII6
Co. VIM. P. Winchester, a wealthy Provision
Merchant of this city, died at Wstertown this
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

- Fefsuns sbov, leaving the City during tne somines
uuooths car Dpdy Tv'As heto ny es'inI
Or s-pdine me Publication ofce corpef @
spruce snd NAs.xo sA oppo.iis ,bs City Hall vnes "
sants month psvshis IN advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

WIGS! WIGS .-Citizsns sod suSus . 800, assseps
speel PH.Loss new syIs Of ws' 400 :, n. eslsssss~a
the largest and best assortment 70 'o' .ornsr CT Dsys
Wage Hair Dye Factory. 1871 s''se"'' sai 10
Copv The addrpo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07
BUSINESS noTIoCs

WORTH REMEMBEsIsG.-Thstif you want to see good
ihir tnd have ur fsmy shziI Will tem ,0d 10
ihii q oil their lives An r-ard. The Drunksr41
pgeo At that cool respectable and age able SCOT Bar
NUNS Museum. CoGlcal erformances 10 he ternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07
II. C.nay.s-, Yesterday.

Advertisements For Auctions see thiro page
and California steamers see seventh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

In the SENATE. Mr.. PEARcE 5 silI ior 'i,0
settlement of the Texas boundary WI, -
,ba sneo;al order for to-day, at liz o CLOCK.
7. seems to DO the prevailing OPINION az
washington that Mr.. PearceS Dill WILL pass
,he senate by a large majority :,
The President sentin message IN regaiu
ano ond New-Mexico, which will be
found in our columns.
''1 w. ,hs HORSE, the Post-office ApprOpria-
49, hill was taken up, in Committee of the
Whole. and during its discussion the mes
80 &c the President was received and read.
N.Y. FROM EUROPE we hear that the Por-
tuouese Government still refuse to pay for
tbe Gen. Armstrong and that Mr.. Clay has
demanded his passports, and is on the point
of leaving. Il remains to be seen whether
our squadron in the Tagus will at once at
tempt hostile measures toward Portuguese
commerce, or await further orders from
Washington. Probably the latter course will
be adopted. In Schleswig Holstein hos
t;lities have been recommended and the next
steamer will bring us an account OF des-
nerate battle between the two armies. In
Ireland, the potato disease has appeared.
The news of Gen. Taylor's death caused
deep sensation in England.
Our whole dispatch was not received,
owing to storm.
The Cambria will probably not arrive at
Boston to-day in season for the afternoon
mail her papers and letters can therefore
hardly be expected here till tomorrow night.
The Pacific was to sail from Liverpool
on the Slst ult. and is eight days at sea-
She may perhaps be heard from to-day by
telegraph through our news-boat OIL Hall
fax. She brings four days later news.
rSy- THE News FROM CALIFORNIA, which
we publish at length this morning, indicates
no falling off in the product of the mines or
the growth of the cities in the new State
San Francisco especially is rapidly clearing
off the ruins of the late fire, to occupy their
places with new and substantial edifices.-
Rumors Of great discoveries have caused
good deal Of excitement, and not few ad-
yenturers in search of the indefinite locality
where the soil was little else than pure gold,
came back disappointed. Everything yet
known about Gold Lake, and the search for il,
may be found in our columns it looks likes
hoax, as probably those who tried to find the
spot now believe. The statement that the
Government of California had determined
10 take possession Of the Custom House re-
venues is contradicted; on the other hand,
the accounts of discoveries of gold in Ore
gon are confirmed. The People of Califor-
MIA manifest a good deal Of impotence at
the delay ia their admission into the Union,
and declare that they will never be remand
ed back either to Military Government or
the condition Of Il Territory. 1t seems also,
as far as we can judge from hints in the pa
pers, that they have begun to calculate the
value TO them Of Union from which they
are so pertiDaeiously and unreaSonably ex-
oluded.
n ..I.x gAEA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07
SHIPPING IeTELL1GENoE.

p,sh, re,ehed 500 lac, i advances Of francs In
ptrtators, 4 500 ba IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07
FIGHTING IN SCHLESWIG HOLSTEIN.
POTATO DISEASE In IRELAND
PROVISION MARKETS FIRM.

DECLINE IN COTTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

ONE WEEK
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Cambria at Halifax.
THE AMERICAN MINIS TER LEAVING PORTUGAL.
FIGHTING In SCHLRSWIG H0LSTEIN.
POTATO DISEASE In IRELAND.
DECLINE IN COTTON.
ppOuTcTON MAPRETS FIRM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

The AMERICAN MINISTER LEAVING PORTUGAL.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19

,..--.
.re .m , "u'mllages snc poSscsses soa ,oi 'u'" B
an uel resources ln'o "IVDu"v ,',.e ~ IL. mc.
mug S"h'cchC syS'e'uS vi i'nos .'",, ''o's'
III her extensive sca-c1aS', Ill III lci nu-
'hefous ana eNce!ich' h'rools' anu III m lcr
geoSropn'cai Pcs'ion' p.eSC,'nE, pre- opi in, "S 'ne m
noes: s "uouo'o 'aoll' @ w 'nc olu ~ y oaiu' VI VI
noip,S ouL as ~ wcro' one WV "'in no ~ tnSi" n,I
,'''1 1 I,Ie o'ir, W n"'oPc' wv n'I n1, ,I,nts T
~ ' ,oon W ','e 'Iec 'HsJSSs e., ."oso ,o
l;n ISo,. Y',"IS ~ ~ % meol't "no onoo "' nt ",I
m my " W .u'no.' w. w. Mo,. rCIou"V ~ no''
n,aJ n o,U"Is ;e .,;n "'o a Es0Eon', s'
NJ, III 9 ",.9 ~ .nI' m 90 Io5"d -, ~ y. ,@u, u,o,,
'''e 10 ''o' ~ DI "o''o'cu a.; 10 .noy
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19
OOHDs! GG0Ds!!

FOR SALE W-FOR CASH;
The subscribers have just received
and are now opening fresh supply of
Fall and Winter Goods;
Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds,
all wool; Vestings, Cravats, &C., for gen
mems wear. Also well selected stock for
Ladies' Wear:
Consisting in part of Alpaccas, Alhambra
Plaids, Camclion Lustre, Shaded Cash
meres, some beautiful patterns; Shawls,
all sizcs.-Also, fine Irish Linen, Blcachcd
and Brown Shirtings and Shectmes. A
fine assortment of Rough d Ready Hats,
of all Colors; Cloth Caps; o, crcoats;
Blankets; n lot of Boots and Shoes, fine
and coarse, all sizes. A variety of Schoo
and other Books; Letter and Cap Paper
Drugs and Medicines:
CPOckeE'y Hard
ware and
Cutlery;
Mails, HPOm
and Castings:
Sugar, Coffee, MOIasscs,
9 A E'F,
EiMe Tobacco, Adapnapa.
taRae Candles, &C.,
Besides numerous other arlicl,s usually
kept in an Up-country Store, which oul
friends ard the public generally are invi-
ted TO call and examine
BENSON q TAYLOR.
p. s. Corn, Peas, Rico, Beeswax
Wool, and old Pewter will be taken in
exchange for Goods. b. &T
Pickens 9. II. Dec. %, 40. If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19
THE OCONEE STATION
-FOR SeHTE.

This place, situated in Pickcns District,
on the Oconcc Greek, 2 miles North of
Pickcns G. H., aid Immediately on the
road leading from the latter place to CLAY :
ton, GA, 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 its
ticlcs producing abuntant crops of Corn,
Whc t, Rye, Oats, and Potatoes, while
the Mills for miles around are covered
during 8 months of the year with coats
of the richest grasses.
On the premises there are all the neccs-
sary buildings for well regulated Farm,
including two-story Brick Dwelling.
The narrative of this Station forming
as it does, an important chapter in the
early history of our State, is we'll known
to every Carolinian, and it is equally cell
ebrated for the purity of its atmosphere,
the cxuberance of its soil, and for the
beauty and romantic wildness of its
Scenery.
Persons wishing further particulars will
please communicate with
j. A. DOYLE.
Pickcns G. H., S. G.
Ey The South Carolinan, Pendlcton
Messenger, and Laurensville Herald will
please give the above three insertions and
forward their accounts to this Office.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19
NOTICE TO
BRIDGE BUILDERS.

THE Subscribers have become owners
Of Thayer's Patent Improved plan of
Building BRIDGES, for the Districts of
Anderson and Pickens, and are prepared
to sell single rights or to take contracts
for building bridges a tic above districts.
The above Patent is pronounced by
all scientific mechanics, who hare exam
incd it, TO combine moro advantages than
any other bridge ever known--for cheap
ness, beauty, strength, and durability It
cannot be surpassed. The great advan-
tagc yer all other bridges is, that any
pic.c of timber in the bridge. can be ta-
ken out and replaced at pleasure, with
out endangering its strength in the least;
a bridge once built need never be re-
built entirely arew.
For further particulars inquire at this
office, or address the subscribers at An
derson G.. H., g. e.
HARRISON g. WYNNE
Jan. 8, 80 33 In
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19
SOM E L HIN c. NEW
GREAT BARGAINS All
Bachelors Retreat.

am now opening at this place a hand
some assortment of Fall and Winter
Goods, consisting in part of Cloths, Cas-
slmore, mere Twceds (all wooD Kentucky jeans,
a line assortment of late style Vestinps
"A great variety ofwintcr good for Ladies'
wear. Fancy Prints, of entirely new
patterns, at 5 cents per yard and nm.
wards. Muslins, Cambrics, Ginghams
A large assortment of well selected
ShawIs, Blankets, Shirtings, Hats, Caps,
Bonncts, Boots, Shoes, Saddles, Brides
Crockery, Hardware, Medicines, SUGAR
c Coffee, Salt, Nails, Baggipg, Rope and
Iwlne; as well as all other articles usually
kept IN country store, all of which /
will dispose of on the best terms.
will always be pleased to shcw NV
Goods to those who favor me with a colj
free of charge.
w. j. NEVILL,
Bachelors Retreat, s. c.
Nov Sd $40 tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19
SATURDAY NIGHT.

The week is past, its latest ray
Is vanished with the closing day;
And It's rs far beyond our grasp
It's now departing hours to clasp,
as to recall that moment bright
When first creation sprang to light
l1ie week is past; and has it brought
Some beams of sweet and soothing thought
And has it left some memory dear
ofhcavenly raptmcs tasted here,
Although tnc'er returned againl
And who would sigh for its rctun'
Wearc but pilgrims born to mourn;
And moments as they onward flow,
Cut short the thread of human wo
And brings us nearer to the scenes
Where sorrow ends and Heaven begins.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19
RANDOM SKETCH.

Ihc fol owing extract is from the last
rnSlish work on the United States
lackays America" The book seems
to be written in spirit of candor and fair
ness, which rarely characterizcs an En-
glsh book on America.
Redt Source Of BngliSh and American
|ower.-"ln estimating our own position
among the nations of the earth we crc
too little in the habit of taking the growing
power wealth and influence of 1merica
IHto account. We think VIC do enouoh
when we measure ourselves against the
nations of Europe, and take steps to main
TIN our supremacy among them. Amcri-
ca Is too far away to have much nAuonco
upon our political arrangements, and we
accordingly attach but little consequence
to her in any light. This is great mis-
take. America is the only power on the
earth which we have to dread We have
not to fear her politically, for reasons al
ready mentioned; we have not to ammo
hend any military chastiscmcnt at her
h''nds' for in that respect we know both
no" to avcngc and to defend ourselves.
but we have to fear the colossal strides
which she stalking in industrial devcl-
opcment. We have less reason to dread
the combined armamcnts of the world
than the silent and unostentatious opcro.
tons ot nature, and the progressive achi-
c'cments OF art on the continent O, 1mcri.
ca. We bcgird ourselves with fleets.
ana Saturatc the community with milf,
'y and police, end think that we have
done all that is needed for the ncrnetno-
lion OF our influence and the maintenance
otour power. What is it but our matcri.
al wealth? Napoleon confessed that il was
tho gold more than the arms of ENGLAND
that humbled him. Our wealth IS hc
esult of our industry.
ut may be humiliatinr to confess #
butt is not by surrounding ourselves by w
al the pomp and panopoly of war that we
Gun MAINTAIN our position, but by the
steady promotion and announcement O,
our industry Let our industry fac and
our unemployed capital will find invest.
ment clswhcrc. Let capital once bc~n
10 now from us, and the stream will soon
become SO broad and deep as to drain us
as nation ofour life blood. Unless omr
industry is kept up, America will absorb
our capital. Its like the magnetic noun
tam That extracted all the nails from the
snip Let'us give it wide berth or it
WIN serve us in n similar manner and
leave us to sink with our cargo. We
can cal only do this by-let me again rcncat
i'--stead!ly and zealously promoting and
encouraging our domestic industry
y have already sufficiently exnlaincd
the foundation which America has laid
ooth In the magnificent provisions of ma
nre, and the stupendous achieve nents of
tft, Tor future material greatness. Her
resources in almost every point of view
are infinitely greater than any that we
possess. Look at her forests, her fertile
valleys, and vast alluyial plains. Look
:. the variety Of her productions, inclu-
ding most of those thai arc tropical, and
gu mat are yieLled by the temper ,te zone;
ana look at her mines tecming with coal,
ron ron lead, copper, and as has been lust
discovered, with silver and golI. Look
again at her enormous territory, and al
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19
Ill. JEErERs, w. s. CornRAN
e. j. BUcKMAsTER.
w A r. ELI o u $ f.
AND
Commission Merchants.

Commission Merchants.
MarkctStrect, HAMrunG, s. C-WArEnrRoor
McIntoshStreet, AUGUSTA Gn-FRErEoor.
Take this method of informing their
friends and the public generally, that
they still continue the WAREHOUSES and
COMMISSION business in this place and
Augusta, Ga, where they offer their SER
vices to RECEIVE, Store OR SELL CorroN,
FLOUR, BACON, &c, RECEIVE AND For
WARD MERCHANDISE, Buy GooDs, FOR
PLANTERS or MERCHANTS.
Their Warehouse in Augusta is on
Mcintosh street, in the centre of the Cot
ton trade
Their Warehouse in this place is safe
from water and isolated, therefore not
exposed to fire.
AS they will be constantly at their
post, promoting the interest of their
friends (Which they are aware will add to
their own.) They solicit and hope to
mcritand receive full share of that lib
cral patronage heretofore bestowed, and,
for which they now return thanks.
Liberal cash advances will be made,
whcnrcquircd, on any produce in store.
JEFFERS, COTHRAN & Co.
Hamburg, Sept. 1st, l840. 18
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19
Notice 10 DistriDuseea,

The IIcirs of Observation-Disclosures, dc
ceased, are hereby required to appear in
the court OF Ordinary on the THIRD
Monday in January next, for final set
tlement of said Estate.
Each Distributce will be j, CURED to rem
der on oath a schedule of their advance
ments. Demands against said Estate
must be presented before that time, or
they will be barred by the settlement.
JOHN BOWEN, Admr.
Nov. 10, I849, 90
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Pickells District.
Harriet Vanzont applicant,

1manda Jane Tanzont, Jcptha Nor
ton panznnt, Robert Wilk;om Tanzant,
LaOina Eii@aJe.n Tdnzant, George Thos.
Vonzant, Defendants.
happening to my satisfaction that the
DEPENDENTS all reside without this State,
it is therefore ordered that they do ap-
pear and object to the division or sale of
the Real Estate of William Vanzant, de.
ceased, on or before the Eighth day of
1pril next, or their consent to the same
will entered of record.
w. d. STEELE, o. p. d.
Ordinary Office, 8 Jan, 1850.
81 id
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19
POETRY.
NO TIME TO LOSE.

No time tc losc 10 time to lose.
Life's fleeting moments urge us on;
Zen while we pause to think and choose,
The golden time for actions'; gone
No time to lose! Times pinion's flying
Chase the mrrying moments fast;
And one by one the hours arc dying,
Until another year is past.
Ne time to lose! let's Danish sorrow
And live in pleasure while we may;
Let's fling our cares upon the morrow,
And seize the blessings ofto-day.
Wehave nc time to lose in sadness,
No chilling gricfs our hearts should freeze
Adown lifc's stream lets glide in gladncss,
And spread our sails to pleasure breeze.
No time to lose! lifc's sands aro cbb;ng
And all things whisper of decay;
And the pulsc-clock's ccasclcss throbbng
Tells we too must pass away
No time to lose! lets not be wasting
The few brief moments left us here;
Fill up your cup, while life is lasting,
And drink welcome to the year
New Orleans, Jan. l, 1850. Jp.R.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19
KEEP YOUR TEMPER.

'I can never keep any thing" cried
Emma almost stamping with vcxation.
Somebody always takes my things away
and loses them" (,She had mislaid some
of her sowing Implements
"7'hcrc is one thing" remarked her
mama, Chat think you might keep if
you would try"
al should like to keep even one thing"
answered Emma.
"Wcll then my dear" resumed NAM
ma, "keep your temper; if you will only
do that perhaps you would find it easy
to keep other things. I dare say, now, if
you had employed your time in searching
for the missing articles, you might have
found them before this time; but you
have not even looked for them.
"You have only got into passion--a
bad way of spending timc--and you have
accused somebody, very uniustly too, of
taking away your things and losing them,
Keep your temper my dear, when you
have miSlaid any article, keep cool, and
search for it, You had better keep your
temper, if you lose all the little property
YOU possess; getting into n passion never
brings any thing to light except a distor-
ted face; and by losing yonr temper you
become guilty of two sins, when you get
into passion, and accuse somebody of be-
ing the cause; so my dear, repeat,
''Kccp your temper"
Emma subdued her rill-humor, searched
for the articles she had lost, and found
them in her own work bag.
"Why, mnmma!" she exclaimed, ''hcrc
they are; | might have been sewing all
this time, if | had kept my temper. y
Penny Journal
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19
DER. y. Wv. EARLE.

LENDERS his Professional Services 10
1he IN citlzens of Pickens Village and tho
District District IIeiean always be found At his
Ulllce' or at the residence of MAJ. w l.
METH, METH unless professionally engaged
lie has received fresh assortment of
Drugs and Medicines, which he will sell
Plekens G. H., July 2s, s4o.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19

Experiments on Remington's Model of
q Bridge-A correspondent of NO
bile Advertiser from Montgomery, de-
scribcs an experiment made at that place
to test the strength of some of Rcming-
tons model bridges. For the purpose
bridge was prepared sixty feet long, The
floor was supported by three strings of
yellow pine. The size of these three
strings was en-, and tlr e-quartcr inches
each at the abutmcnts, and exactly one
inch square each at the centre. Upon
these three strings which were made of
pieces of plank, OF strips joined together
so as to prouuce strips of the required
length, floor was laid consisting of two
courses of rough plank, crossing the
bridge diagonally, in opposite directions
and nailed together. The whole bridge
was about two feet wide. The weight
put upon it consisted of pigs of iron,
previously weighed. When the Iron was
put on it, the floor began to sink in the
middle, caused by the abuuments at each
extremity. yielding inwards- they hadn't
been made sufficiently stiff. This of
course spoiled the trial of strength.
They gradually yielded as the bridge was
loaded, till the centre of the bridge sunk
at least two feet and half below the
horizontal line When the weight reach
cd 1000 pour d the three string pieces
snapped asunder at the centre, where
they were each one inch square. At.hc
centre there was no joint or splice in the
stringers-it was the natural wood one
inch square. 1t was then shown that
three pieces, each one inch square, of ycl
low pine, bore weight until it reached
10000 pounds. Itwas not II fovorahlo
trial, from the defects mentioned; but j;
was clear that the strength thus surpri-
singly developed is more than is necesso-
ryefor bridge building.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19
Dr. y. N. Lawrence.

WILattend punctually to all calls in
The line OF his profession. Unless absent
on professional business, he may be found
at his Office, or his private residence in
the Village. He also, has on hand n
general assortment of medicines which
prices. tsa u -
Pickcns G. H., S. C..
May s, $40. Il,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19
l. lzskKE
Pickcas .A.llcnde.,ey. q

APPLICATIONS will be received by
the Board of Trustees until the fist Mon.
DAY IN December next, for competent
Teacher to take charge of the Academy
40 ms Village. AT that time a selection
wiii be made; c;undoubted credentials viii
be required. lb ES ss,.'6''
e. NJ. KEITH, Sec'yy AID 1yes N
~, Board OF 1srWs. !
fickens' CHI, s. O, Oct. 81, ls40. IT,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19
IN d THa % ns

All Persons having demands against
the Estate Of Sheriff IIaynes, deceased,
Will hand them in legally atsested THOSE
indebted must makepayment
W.D. STEELE,
NoA.l7th Ordinary 4 Adm'r.
tf 'i@f4lisinGpo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-19
ONeE W

ALL Persons having demands against
the Estate of Maj. Hamilton deceased will
present them ia me duly attcstcd. Those
indebted to the Estate will do Wei to call
and pay mp.
a. M. HAMILTON, Admr
Nov 10, 1S49. 90