davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-06-25
NEW ADTERT EASEMENTS.
The state Of Mississippi,

The State Of Mississippi, /
Wilkinson County
In the Circuit Court of said County. June
Term thereof, A. D. 1850,
Sitting IN Chdnceyy.
Elizabeth r.. Stephens, by Ii. ].
Bass, her next friend, Bill for
as. Divorce.
Edward c. Stephens.
"HE Plaintiff having filed her bill in
- this cause, and proved TO the satisfac-
ton of the Court that Edward G. Stephens,
the defendant, resides out Of the State, it is
ordered by the Court that Saturday, the
sixth day of the next December term of this
Court, be set for the hearing the facts charg-
ed in the said bill of complaint, and that
complainant be permitted to take the deposit
ton of witnesses before any acting Justice
of the Peace in and for said county, and that
copy of this order be published in the
Woodville Republican, newspaper printed
and published in the town of Woodville,
Wilkinson County, State of Mississippi, for
one month before the said day of hearing.
|, Henry j. Butterworth, Clerk of the
Circuit Court aforesaid, do hereby certify
the above to be true copy of the original
order Of publication, in the above stated case
as fully as the same appears of record in my
Office.
- In testimony whereof, l have
IL. s. hereunto set my hand, and seal of
~ } of said Court this 18th day of June,
A. d., 1850.
II. J. BUTTER WORTH, CPk.
L. X. BARBER, Pl'fs Attorney.
June 25th, 1850. 27-w4.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-06-25

ATToRNEY 4 COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
WILL practice 10 all the Courts ofthis
" judicial District.sand in the HIGHER
Courts al Jackson Business enirusted n
him. promptly attendcd,tos Office on Com
merciai Row. I'M
WOodville, May, isJO
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-06-25
NEW
Els hbIis hment,
"a AND
The Newest Goods.

sHlOE q MOSES WOLF, MA
IL Are n0lo Opening. qWV
AZ I'm New Establishment, on Com
meFciai low, 3D. door above LefingwelI's,
a large - beautihh supply of
LAlES AND GRNLEMEN,S
GODS. OF Every Kind.
We deci it unnecessary TO publish an ex-
tended Of our GU0is, ss we desire the
Ladies ~ Gentlemen 70 call and examine
fSf thszi4A ll=ss. IS we feel confident we can
please tllm
wO5A ''rtii on 1850
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22
TIA x r. S.

The Tax -Collecsar of Pickeps District
will attend at the follo>.ing places, viz:
On Tuesday the 5th 0f>afarcb at.Ino
Bowen's; eth at the Trap; 7fhaslI Iester's
9th at Wolf Greek; 9th Mrs. Baston,s.
l1th Hurricane; 10Th MGRinney's; a3th
Grants Store; 14th OcoYe Statip~, 10Th
West Union; 10Th Whgstone; 18th @.
Poole's; 10th BacheloS Retreat; goth
Rockwell; 21st Wm/ Saunders; 22nd
Miller's; a3d r. Cafes; 25th Salubrity;
26th Pickensyille; 4 Pickens @. ii. on
Monday and TUESDAY OF Spring Coare>
NV books win tlEn be closed; AN re
turns not mad9by that time will be dou-
ble tGred
Ali persolfs are required to rotum all
taxable property transferred or purchased
since the last tax return. s
State Tax ,as 8f-
Road {" 2O,per cent.
pooI (" 5s 12i ""
hs @ yt j. BOWEN, TO.
! Jan. ls, 80. Soft
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22
Battalion Orders.

The first Battalion of the 2nd Regi-
ment s. @. M win parade a. Whites
Muster Ground OH Saturday the Goth
day of April next by 10 o'clock A, M,
armed and equipped as the Law directs
for review and inspection.
The commissioned and non commission
ed officers will parade on the day previ-
Gus by 10 o'clock ii. nj, for drill and in
struction. The Captains in command OF
companies are charged with the exten-
sion of this order. So
- By order of Col. A. Bryce
~ E. NJ Kern, Ma. Comm'g.
cse IA tdop
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22
WESTMINSTER AND LONDON
QUARTERLY REVIEWS.

These reviews have been on our table
some time, but owing to the crowd of
matter VIC have not been able to notice
them sooner. These numbers fully sup
port the high literary character which
these reviews have hitherto sustained, and
will be perused by those enjoying that
privilege, with pleasure and profit. We
cheerfully recommend these as we'll as
the othcrrepublications by Scott q Co,
to our readers, and will with pleasure re-
ccive and forward subscriptions for the
same. For terms see our advertising
columns. 'h','
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22
'H'ENHPER "A NCE.

The Rev. Mr: Watts and others will
address the people on the subject Of
Temperance as Immediately connected
with the order Of the Sons of fTcmpcrance,
on Saturday the goth inst. in the Town
of Pickensyille 8. @ The meeting viii
convene at 8 O'Clock p. M.--Brothcrs
of the Order, and the public generally are
invited to attend = '''''' ~
March 0, 1850, ~ 81 t30i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22
NOTICE.

The Heirs at Law, of Baily Barton
decd. are hereby notified to be and ap-
pear in the Court of Ordinary on the I'd
Monday in June next, to make settle.
ment with the Administrators of said Es
tate. Ech Distributee is required tt
render, on oath. full schedule of al
monies and property received from dec'o
inhis lifetime.
Ali persons having demands agains
the Estate will present them duly proven
by the first Monday in June next, or they
will be barred by the settlement. -"
p. ALEXANDER, Admir-.
'sfs JANE BARTON, Adm'rx.
Pickens G. H., March 9th 1882:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22
Judge for Yourselves.

Those indebted to me either by note,
or account must call and settle or they
viii have costs to pay.
,.,a,.st. 80, j, N. LAWRENCE.
dan s, $50 ,lat If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22
THE WEATHER.

Last week was warm and pleasant up
to Thursday, which was sultry as sum
mer; Friday morning was dark and clou-
dy; thunder roared in the distance, and
vivid lightning flashed across the hori
zon. BY ten o'clock the clouds grew
darker and thicker, and soon burst in
torrent ofrain, accompanied by hailstones
ofunusual size Heavy rain continued
to fall during the greater part of the
day and night on Saturday and Sunday
Monday and Tuesday of this week were
clear and sunny; Wednesday cloudy, and
Thursday morning we have a heavy rain.
1t still continues to rain.
we have received the address of James
III. Hammond, delivered before the South
Carolina Institute at its first annual fair.
We have not had an opportunity of peru
sing this document, but from the high
literary character of the author, the high
encomiums of the press, we have no hes
itat,on recommending it to the reading of
our subscribers.
Our thanks are due the Hon. Jas L. Orr,
for various useful Congressional docu-
ments. HA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22
CHAN CELLoR CALD WE'LL,

We regret to announce the death of
Chancellor Caldwell, which occurred at
his residence near Columbia, on the / tn
inst. He was an able jurist, and by his
death the State has lot one of her ablcst
citizens.
A patent has been taken out in Eng
land foriastening shoes TO the feet of
horses, by drilling holes in the boots, ond
then fastening the shoes on with wires.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22


charged Mr. III. with having perverted the
Scriptures, in counseling his fellow citi,
zcns to shed each others blood Mr.. III.
rcpclled the charge in manner bccom-
ing both a christian and gentleman Mr..
.. with show of courage which would
have been more proper in his encounter
with MIR Wise some years ago, as at that
time he needed more of that article than
he hal at command, asked Mr.. III. what
he said? Mr. II, replied, if you mean TO
say that have ever perverted the scrip
lures, by advising bloodshcd, it is false.
Then did Mr.. S. rave and talk of stand
ing up with Mr. H., well knowing that the
office of minister which Mr. H. had held
for number Of years would forbid his
resorting to the usual method of such af-
fairs. Very different was Mr. SIS Ian
guage in replying to Messrs. Clingman,
IoombS, and others, whose professions
did not forbid the usual mode of redress.
''Such men as Stanley, though per-
tcctly contcmptiblc, are nevertheless cal
culated to do some mischief. His speech
was eagerly swallowed by the northern
members, and / have no doubt that thou
sands ofcopes will be sent home by them,
as fair exponent of southern views"
THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION.
News papers, Representatives, and
people of this election district have ob-
served an unexpected silence on this
subject in so much that if doubt could
exist, we might well en- quirc which side
they take. We made some suggestions
some time ago for the purpose of eliciting
an opinion from tho more experienced,
on certain preliminary questions in con
nection with the appointment of Dele
gates, but as no voice has been heard save
that of the Representatives residing in 1n-
derson Village, we feel at liberty to make
our views public. Wcrecommend the pee
pie of this District to hold a public meet
ing at their Court House on Tuesday of
Court week and appoint four Delegates
to meet others of the Congressional Dis
trict at Greenyille G. III. on Tuesday Of
court there
And that the people of Anderson Dis
trict also meet at their Court House on
Tuesday of Court, and appoint fourdele-
gates fora similar purpose. We conf.
IDENTITY look for a card from the Rep, esen-
tauves next week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22
CAur1oN.--We are requested to cali

CAUTIoN.--We are requested to call
the attention Of parents and guardians
to the dangerous amusement of children
in the use of blow-guns. On Saturday
last quite an interesting little boy in the
upper portion of the city, while playing
with blow. gun, sucked the bean with
which it was charged into his windpipe,
producing strangulation, and in six hours
ne was a acorpse.-4Hercury.
We are panied to record the death of
Mr.. Charles Carter, an industrious and
worthy young man of our neighborhood,
who lost his life on Monday last, by acci-
dentally falling from His horse as he was
driving team, and before he could re-
cover the Wheel of the wagon passed
over his body. causing death in few
minutes.
Col. B. F Bates, of the 37th Regiment
was elected on the 5th inst. Brigader
General of the 9th Brigade of S. G. Mil
itia. - a
The following was the result of the poll:
Col. Bates, l4O
Col. Batcy, lls
--,Spartain
The Eleventh PRESBYTERIAN Church,
Philadelphia, heretofore new school. has
applied for admission to the old school
Prcsbytery Of that city
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
There will be preaching at this place
Oh the 5th Sabbath, inst, commence
ing on Friday evening before.
Rev. Kennedy, Humphreys, and others
are expected
MARRIED,
On Thursday evening the 7th inst by
the Rev. j. Scott Murray H. M. Hall to
Miss Caroline,i daughter of Col. A. Rice,
all of Anderson District.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22

THE Mormons Of Deseret or Sail faEe!
The brother and successor of Joseph
Smith has published the following letter:
"I am in possession Of proofs toshow
that bands of Salt Lake Mormons, clothed
and armed as Indians and in perfect dis
guise, with their bodies and faces paint
ed like Indians, have taken position on
the high road from Oregon and Califor-
MIA, in order to plunder the companies of
emigrants. Many murders and robber-
les have already been committed by
devils in human shape, which arc all pub
lished to The world as if, committed by
Indians.
"Ihe Mormon church on Salt Lake is
under the govnrnment of a secret lodge,
In this lodge Brigham Young has been
crowned as king, and sils there upon a
throne erected for him. (Signed.)
WILLIAM SMITH"
Il
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22

Forcible and True.-Speaking of the
contemplated Southern Convention, the
Mobile Herald says; "No purer send
ment Of patriotism ever animated peo-
pie than prevails in favor of this conven-
tion We venture to say that, take from
the South all that is in favor oft, and the
residuum Will be the very meanest and
most corrupt and timid of all our political
materials" i8, uai5sdt! !.HHi5 4sv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22

News FROM FRANcE.-- The Washing
ton correspondence of the Baltimore Sun,
makes the following strange announce
mcnt: H,s's a'j
Gas alluded to some startling infor-
mnation from France, / will mention that,
from Piir".0-''',! -t-.ii-g--,.;~ sources. IL is
known that Louis Napo.eon hasfalIen' in,
to a condition of helpless In '.oility, both
mental and physical. He has been per-
suadcd, by a committee of leaders Of both
parties, to abdicate. He will consent to
renouncc his authority in favor of the re-
storation of the monarchy, in the person
of the Duke of RecendeauX, with a reser-
walton in favor of the Countde Paris.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22
Charleston, March 1873 p, m.

:. OnUTIUslOh, HaTCn 1915 p, III.
Ourcotton market begins again to as
sumo a vigorous and animated aspect.
The demand for the article today was
brisk and good, and 2,1oo bales were
sold at range Of from 10 1-2 to 12 cents
Prices are up l-4c from the lowest point
of last week. - Ielegrdph. y,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22
1t is said that Gen. Taylor is taking life

1t is said that Gen. Taylor is taking life
In the White House very smoothly, in
spite of all the troubles that encompass
the real regents of national affairs, Clay
ton may be lost in the labyrinth of his
own puny plots Meredith may be in the
deepest distress for money 'to collect the
revenue '-Collamer play the special dew
il with the mail, to his own chagrin and
the peoples vexation--its all the sarle
to the President. He eats, drinks and
sleeps without anyof that painful solc.
tude about the nations advantage and
the honor of the administration, which
was wont TO disturb the bosoms of the
earlier Presidents Surely, 'ifignorance
is bliss, (and there is no doubt of it in
this case} 'tis folly to be wise With
quiet mconcern about the present diff
culties which environ the government, he
is said to be dreaming sometimes aloud
--ofthc fat loavcs and and delicate fishes
of a second term'---all to be had for
scarcely SO much as the asking, as the
further tribute of devoted party and an
admiring people The generals 'otium
s,ne atgnttate' reminds us very forcibly of
the Ethiopian minstrel's sun,mua, Jon,tns
which seems to be exactly that of the 'se-
cond Washington hs3 'N
o if were de President of desc United
State,
I'd eat lasses candy and swing upon de gatcp
~ Boston Post
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22

FREE Sou INsrlrUTIoNs.-Th The Boston
Herald gives the following sad picture of
the state of moral affairs n,that quarter
"What a spectacle does the vicinity of
Boston at this moment present. A fend
has Just been sentenced in Cambridge,
to be hung for the murder of his wife and
innocent babes; man is under arrest in
Charlcstown, for wholesale poisoning; a
man and woman are undergoing examina
ton at Lawrence for the double crime of
numbering an infant in its mothers womb
and then despatchng the unfortunate
mother herself; and last, but most promi-
ncnt in this catalogue of crime, comes
the awful Parkman tragedy.
Verify we have fall n in sinful times,
and seem rapidly approaching that terri
bic epoch, when there shall be naught
but weeping and wailmg gnashing of
teeth. ,a1E3 Hs.sf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22

Il ,Softener-Nothing softena mans man
ners like love. We care not how boor-
ish fellow may be, get him infamed
with calico, and in less than four weeks
you see him studying Byron, and iudul-
ging inndflcd shifts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22

MAIL RoBDER EscApsp. Frederick j.
Mills, the Postmaster. at Hogansbafg,
New York, recently arrested on charge
of robbing the mails, and held to bail in
$4,000, indemnified his bail and then fled
He was last t-hcard from IN Canada.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22

AGRIoULTURAL CoLLEoE.-A bill has
been introduced into the New York Leg
islature. TO establish the Agricultural
College of the. State of New York. with
an experiment farm attached. 1t author
izes loan of$1O0 900 TO carry the OBJ
ject into effect. Massachusetts, was the
first to lead in this matter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22

The ToMATo.--The tomato, which has
come info universal use, and is deemed a
luxury by .lmost every one, may be pre-
served Cor winter use in the following
manner:-4-When ripe. let them be pre-
pared by lstewing as for table, and sea
soned to the liking; put them In small
jars, one quar-, with covers. Over the
top putfa piece ofGnen or cloth, (which
will cover, end press the cover ouSthcn
pom+in into the cavity melted mutton tai
low, and keep them in a cool and dry
place in the cellar until required for use.
They need only to be warned to serve
them for the table, I1use smail.iars for
the reason that where exposed to the All
they soon ferment. a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-22

The Eleventh Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia, heretofore new school, has
applied for admission to the old school
Presbytery Of that city.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-25
SPEECH
MON. Na. We. T. EysJ,yT,g,Es.ofy VA

r.. C.
:" ne oenafs q me U. Sf9tes, January 81, 1850,
sa.ps"""'s our Dplome1'e ketaf1ons stath
''' -"
J ne SENATE proceeded to the consideration of
Inc following resolution, submitted ON the 24th
slslmo, by Mr. CAss:
Resoped, That the committee on Foreion Re-
lations be instructed to enquire into the expeden.
cy OF suspendinr diplonlatic rel,,jnns with Aus
,ria.
Mr. HUNTER oddr,s.oa a.
lows: ''' 0'""'S 90 'o'-
AZ.
,,a, 49,, .as'l'.; "sa supposed al one Time
.,aen nn,n a ahi W. III '"se oVe" pe','li'eo 10
.,;nn 81 ,ha 80. oi''II S's" oee'' '''e d'sPo-
49, t'I '"oa'u "esei nave called II
D., 49, nv "' assne 10 SPEAK upon us merits
a' "ne" 4 .o"''n 'la' we were 10 De pressed to
apo. ~ 'cis ~ ~ We ou1 10 myself and
;nena. ~ ~ oii'i we 'tasois "hch
- ft;ssi ms .eHo'u''oh mas "o' only
Inn IS ~, ~ "a, annoi'y mere, p"' large por-
hssn r" "a' ~"u el'"''s nave
~ =, . 49, :" SO pup'o ''!'no" suc'i i afsc"ol
C.n. puee anoe' us aan al nose VINO oppose ~
nns ,,rn.;,; $50 osa So a. eas iof Vafl'
H., - H rs"so oee" 'n"ue 10 express our
3; - ,ta. n'e'''' '' 'i'e iie"2aflahs,
,n;s ra.,;o,,I.. o' ~ .'iose VINO nave opposed
y. ao'lo"' -"os' Oh 'hose VINO
i..s NJ, Ipe' ~ cGe'l?.a'e lhe pToPriety al
"a,' n ,Ia H. l,nr,a ~ eAPesslns our sym
~ wy es''o ~ sumo 'of'.s Oh leg
se'a'iss acs'oh. AS una h'yseii opposed 10 the
pprus'''o's when nave ye' oeen ''aae upon tins
s c - IS perhaps necessary ior my own de-
'v"es 70 s!uun's you WIN oflei statement OF my
'ha,i ups'' ms iurs,'o', anu IN giving .hem
w. 'o'.'''e 10 ''ie proposition before u.s.
No. ~. ); ;, u''ueis.anu H. proposes 10 sus
pehu our diploma ic intercourse with Austria, for
'as purpose, ayo"ea ~ asoa'e OF expressing our
,n a',.a''0I y. vac eo'aas' VI s"a' Gayenmen' II"
w., ,n:. hea hungarian struggle. NOV? ST. when
this resolution is considered, with all it attendant
circumstances am utterly opposed to il Tor many
reasons oppose It, IN the first place, because II
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-25
POETRY.
For the Vindicator.
LINES TO MY COUSIN.
BIZ THE STRANGER

nsvsr wet my thirsty lip
AT liellcon's inspiring fountain,
Nsr cen in fancy took a trip
10 meet the muses. on the nountelR.
The voice OF fame is sweet enough,
Doubtless, for devotees that love her,
But then her hill is quite too rough
And steep for me 10 Chamber over
Lazy, and uninspired, can I,
Write for thee canzonet or sonnet7
Or snitten by thy beauty try
To perp@trate a rhyme upon it!
No, though thy charms of face and form
Would madden like heavenly vision,
When Z" time and love " had rendered warm
Some dreamer Of the fields Elysian!
Ne, though the wicked world should swear.
Thou art the latest importation
From that bright world where Geraphs arc
Bending for aye, in adoraton
For beauty is at discount now,
With the dull muse that weaves nay nun
bers,
Nor laughing eye Or polished brow
Smiles OF her in her drsamless slumbss
Blu. for tbs brightness of thy youth,
And tor the deep respect bear thse,
Ans for thy gentleness and truth,
Which even thievsh time must spare thet
And fer thy haart, which overhows,
With kindness for tbs wronged and lowly,
And for thy guileIess soul that glows
With tenderest feelings, pure and holy.
And for that fervent zeal for right,
Which burneth in thy bosom ever,
And for that steadfast faith whose might.
In psrl's hour, shall fail thee. never
For human sympathies, which bring
True hearts around thee, 10 adore thee
For these, dear Coz, kneel, and fling
The tribute OF my song before thee.
Others may sonnetize the SPELL
That lives within thy radiant elanoes,
And lying lordlings boldly tell
That lovelness around thee dances;
VOWS may be offered thee in rhyme,
And worship paid i'll common metre,
8nt these will pass with passing time,
For beauty than the wind is feetH
Be mine the nobler task 10 find,
For thee tribute undegrading-
Flowers from the garden Of the mine.
fragrant and pure, and never fading
Gems from the mine Of knowledge won,
Brighter than fancy ever painted,-
An offering to lay upon
The altar OF heart uatainted.
10 when the hand OF time hath ref,
From face and form thy radiant sraees,
A tenderer beauty shall be lett
To sanclify their fading traces
A chastened radiance, born OF thought,
Around thy path shall then be shining,
With more than earthly brightness fraueht,
10 gid and bless thy LIES declining
Stanton, Feb. 20, 1850;
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-25

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