davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
a AGENCY
For the Knox Insurance Com panV

AGENCY
For the Knox Insurance Company.
n TOWER, Pennington, and J. d.
~. DEVlN, Ottumwa, agents for the
Knox Insurance Company, are prepared to
receive applications for Fire, Marine and
Life Insurance. feb. Is
references in ln0iana.
His Ex'cy. Gov. Joseph A. Wright, India
napolis.
Col. James H. Lane, Lit. Governor, India
napolis.
Hon. C. H. Test, Secretary Of State, India
napolis.
Douglass Macguire, auditor OF State, India
napolis.
H on. Caleb b. Smith, Connersville.
Hon. Z. M. Huntington, Judge U. s. Dist.
Court Cannelton.
A. M. Puett, Esq, Rockville, Trustees
Col. Thos. H. Blake, Terra Haute ; Wabash
Chas. Butler, Esq, N. Y. City, S& E.Can'l
Jacob ID. Early Esq, Terra Haute.
VIM. Burtch, Pres't. Branch Bank, Vim
cennes.
James Collins, Jr., State agent, in N. York
DAHLONEGA DIVISION, NO. 40.
Moofs Y.,oednn E.,oo:., ~.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
Boot and ShOemaking.

HHE subscriber hereby announces to the
Il public that he has opened a shop in the
new frame building of MIR. Myers, near the
mill, where he is prepared to execute orders
in the above business, with
Neatness and Despatch,
And in the most substantial manner. He
viii take in exchange for work Wheat, Flour,
and wood, delivered at the mill.
ID. H. POWELL
Ottumwa, Jan. l8, 1880.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15

The population of Washington City
is estimated at 81. 1872; and the number
Of dwellings at 6,322.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
Usage Grange Trees,

fiji for setting the coming spring, can be sup
piled by the subscriber. Early orders from
those in want of this best of hedges, are So
licited. SIS. NORRIS.
Ottumwa Jan. IIth 1850
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15

THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY IN
THE WORLD is THE GREAT ARABIAN
REMEDY FOR MAN AND BEAST
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
10000 Fruit Trees
FOR SALE AT THE
OTTUMWA NURSERY.

CONSISTING Of l29 varieties of
~ Apples, 8 of Pears, s of Plums,
8 OF Cherries, 3 of Grapes, of Rose
Bushes, 4 Raspberries. The trees are
from two to years growth. grated in
the root, the gratis having been selected
from bearing trees of the choicest varie-
lies. Also, 10000 Usage Orange, or
hedge plant, of suitable size for planting
in hedges. SAMUEL CONFER.
Ottumwa, February lst. 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
Saddles Il Harness, Bril-
dies, &c.

of every description and price full assert
ment, kept constantly on hand; and for sale
at Burlington prices. Persons in want Of
Saddles or Harness are invited to call and
examine uuality. and terms
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
Notice.

uCiis 1T law, Vi ADTdIdHl
Huff, deceased.
THE said defendants will take notice, that
i on the twenty second day of June,
A. D. 1919. Said plaintiff filed his petition
and affidavit, stating that he purchased a
Land Warrant, fora valuable consideration
issued in the name of said defendants,
Number 2722, that he located said Land
Warrant on the South west quarter of Sec
ton two in Township sixty-nine, North OF
range fourteen west, in the district of lands
subject to sale at Fairfield, Iowa. That a
patent has been issued by general govern
ment, for sail lands, in the name of said
defendants, and that said defendants refuse
to execute to said plaintiff warrantee deed
for said lands.
Now unless the said Levina Leae hman,
Harriet Lcachman and Jacob Nun, IN Huff,
heirs at law of Abraham HUFF, dec .ased,
shall appear and plead, answer, or demur, to
said petition, before the first day of the
next term of said court, to be commenced
AMI held at Bloomfield, in said county, on
the first Monday in the month of March,
1880, said petition viii be taken as confess
sad anla decree entered accordingly. By
order of the court.
ABRAM WEAVER, elk of sd court
s, G. McAchran, solt. for plaintiff.
Decemberllth A. d. 1919.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
CalifOPnians,

can be supplied with Boots manufactured
expressly for the overland journey, and for
working in the mines. No Californian can
prudently leave without pair or two of
my HIGH BOOTS, adapted both to deep rivers,
s. sandy plains ..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
Notice.

Notice.
STATE OF Iowa, Sc.
MARION COUNTY
Jones Clair,
VS.; Bill for Divorce.
Sarahann Clair.
In the district court, for said county
Nav term, A. ID. 1850.
TIME defendant in the above entitled
4 cause, will take notice, that, on the
23d day of May, A. ID. 1919, the said com
plainant filed in the Office of the Clerk, OF
sail court, ms oil in chancery against the
said defendant, praying FOR divorce from
the bonds of Metrimony. Now unless the
said defendant appear and plead, answer, OF
demur, to said bill, on or before the first day
of the next term of said court, said bill will
be taken as as confessed, and a decree rem
derel accordingly.
ELISHA B. RYAN, Clerk.
Ally & Stan field, for complt
Knoxville, Dec. 9th, 1919 pd s..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
III. G.. FARRELI'S
CELEBRATED
Arabian Eminent,

III g. FARRFLL'S genuine Arabian
Il j. Liniment is a most extraordinary
medicine. the truth of which is placed b.
yond doubt by the vast sales of the article.
end the many cures being daily performed
by it, which previously had resisted all 9TH
er medicines and the skill Of the best physi-
clans in the world. 1t is composed of b al
sans, extracts and gums peculiar to Arabia
possessing, in concentrated form. all
their stimulating. Anodyne, penetrating
unctuous and revulsive properties. and the
same which, ages ago, Were used by the
"Sons of the Desert" with such miraculous
success, in curing the diseases of both man
and beast.
Reed the foHowing REMARKABLE
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
Eclectic Physician.
DIR. WM. w. NELSON.

ECLECTIC, OR REFORMED BoTANIc PHy-
IL sIRnN, tenders his professional servi-
ces to the citizens of Wapello county, and
solicits share of public patronage; feeling
assured that he is able to give the utmost
satisfaction, having the advantage of a
knowledge of the different theories of the
day and especially that of the Reformed sys-
teru. He will at all times be found at his
residence two miles North of Agency City.
when not engaged in business of his profes,
sion. Sept. 10th, lS49
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
Eastern Tanned Leather.

And find ings, including Lasts of the latest
and most fashionable style, for GENTLEMEN
& LADIES work. He is now prepared to
furnish the public with every description of
work in his line. ..-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
- NEW -
II DRUGS!! "
Galinger & Snodgrass,
DRUGGISTS,
OTTUMWA. IOWA,


A RE just receiving their Fall and win.
"a ter stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Oils,
Paints, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Liquors. &C..
consisting in part of the following articles:
oUININE, OPIUM, MORPHINE.
IODINE, cALoNEL. BLUE MASS.
PERUv. BARK, MYRRH, cANrHARlpEs,
loD1DE IRON, MERCURY, JALAP,
1PEcAC, RHUBARB, corHINE,I.
cAMPHOR, CHLORoFORM, MAGNEsIA
COR. sUBLIMATE, BALsAM coPAvIA,
TAR. ANTIMoYY, ALEXANDRIA SIENNA.
In short every article in the Drug line
BOTANIC MEDICINES.
A large assortment kept constantly on hand.
1)atent Alc0icines.
All Of Jayne's Family Medicines, also Far
relfs, ScovilPs, Wistar's, and Fahnestock's 5.
PILLS.
Brandreth's, Thompson,s, Mo1at's, Lees,
Anderson's, SCOTS. .rs...
Surgical Instruments, Razors. Soap,
Peyimeries, Fancy articles,
Cigars, Tobacco, and
great variety of ''Notions" to tedious to
enumerate.
UN.ADULTERA7ED LIQUORS.
For Medicinal and Sacramental purposes,
large assortment, warranted pure.
Particular attention paid to filling orders
from distance.
Prescriptions filled at all hours of the
day or night.
We also keep Groceries, such as Tea, Cot
fee, Sugar, Molasses, &c.
Being grateful for past favors they res
pectfully solicit the patronage of all those.
both Physicians and families, who are desi-
rous OF purchasing the unadulterated arti-
Giles, at as low prices as they can BE- bought
in this part of the country
g November 10, 1919.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
.EllTS SHlES SAllLES HARNESS,
Usage Orange Trees, &c

@ s. NORRIS has just received from Bur
-. lington, large supply of the best
ouality of
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15

DAHLONEGA DIVISION, NO. 40.
Meets Tuesday Erenings.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-12
4 H L R EPUBLIC.
WASHINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL IL. 1850.
Congress.


In the Senate, Mr.. CAss presented reso-
lutions from the Legislature Of Michigan,
resembling their Instructions to their Sen
ators TO vote for the Wilmot proviso. Mr..
FoorE's resolution to refer Mr.. BELLS
compromise resolutions to select commit
tee of thirteen, was then taken up and de-
bated by Messrs. BENTON, CLAY, DAYTON,
DOUGLAS, WEBSTER, HALE, and FooTE. A
motion was then made by Mr.. DoUGLAs to
lay the whole subject on the table, which
was decided in the negative by vote Of
26 ayes to % noes. Mr.. FooTE then with
drew his instructions to the committee,
and SO modified his motion as to refer the
resolutions of Mr.. CLAY with those of Mr..
BELL. To that motion Mr.. BENTON moved
an amendment excluding the subject OF
California from the consideration of the
committee, which was lost by the same
vote. Mr.. BENTON moved other instruc-
tons, which were modified by Mr.. CLAY,
and were pending when the Senate adj
journed.
In the House, a report was made from
the Committee on Printing, in favor Of
printing 10000 copies of Mr.. KIsG's re-
port on California. Mr.. VENABLE spoke
of the delay in the execution of the public
printing-predicated on the fact that the
public documents are not circulated till
they cease to be Of the slightest practical
interest or value. For all useful purposes
of legislation, they might as well be is
sued in the middle of the next century,
as at the time they now appear. The
main impeachment to their proper and
prompt appearance seems to be an appre-
hension on the part of some gentlemen
that they will not be executed for good
deal less than their cost. 1t is of no con-
sequence that Congress wastes many
thousand dollars annually in getting out
obsolete and illegible documents, provided
they are nominally cheap.
A bill for the relief of the Raleigh Rail
road Company was passed, and the re-
naming hours of the session were occu-
pied with the reception of the reports Of
standing committees.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-12

PRorEssoR WEBSTER AND RELIGIOUS COUNSEL
The Boston Transcript gives the following infor-
nation respecting the feelings and movements OF
Professor Webster with reference TO religious coun-
sci
Professor Webster sent, through his friend,
Professor Horsford, for the Rev. DR.. Allen, 70 visit
him. The latter thereupon called, and was refused
admittance by the jailer. He then applied 70 Sher-
mtted 10 converse with the prisoner except the one
spiritual counsellor selected by him. DR.. Albro
was nevertheless permitted on Wednesday last 20
see Professor Webster alone at the window OF bis
CELL three feet wall and three sets Of iron graungs
being between them.
professor Webster was, understand, much
concerned because he was privileged 10 commune
spiritual affairs with only one individual AZ Il
was his wish TO see several on the subject Of reli
gious preparation for another life. He had no fixed
religious views, and had never made personal rci.
zion duty He was not matcrislist. He had
faith in the Bible, and had read Il through during
his imprisonment. He was anxious on the ques-
ton Of the atonement, and wanted much instruc-
ton He asked DR.. A. TO visit bis family, request
that has been complied with. whether ne will Sc
lect Dr. A. for his spiritual adviser is yet undecided
DR.. A. went 10 the prisoner at his request but will
not repeat his visit unless summoned. The office
would not be an enviable one; but he would not
shrink from H. and few men more competent 10 fill
il faithfully could be named"
The Bee saws: Professor w. has selected the
Rev Dr. Putnam, the distinguished Unitarial cler-
qyman, Of Roxbury, az his spiritual adviser. DR.
p ia now the only divine who visits Professor w.
we learn that Professor Webster selected Dr. Put
nam because he did not wish those with whom he
has been associated TO visit him" Our own infor-
nation, SAYS the Transcript, accords with this state
ment.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-12

Governor JOHNSTON has vetoed the ap-
portionment bill recently passed by the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, on the
grounds that il is unconstitutional, un-
Just, and defective in its details. This
bill was so contrived as to give TO the
Locofocos twenty-five out of thirty three
members in the Senate, and sixty nine
out Of one hundred members in the House.
Under fair and equitable apportionment,
the two parties would be about equally
represented in the Legislature. If this
bill had become law, the WHO'S would
have been defrauded out Of FIVE Senators
and nineteen Representatives, whom they
would have returned under an honest APP
portionment. This is the way in which
Locofocoism undertakes TO WELD power,
whenever il has the opportunity. We re-
joice that Governor JOHNSTON has vindi-
Gated his constitutional prerogative, and
upon grounds, as set forth in his veto
message, which must command the re
spect and spprobatio Of all honest men.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-12

In the last number Of the Literary
World we find an interesting report Of the
remarks Of JOHN r. BARTLETT, esq, on
the recent arctic voyages, and particular
ly that Of Sir John Franklin, made TO the
New York Historical Society. From this
report we copy the concluding paragraphs,
which refer TO the movements in this
country contemplating a search for the
illustrious navigator and bis bold com
panions.
"In the United States, deep sympathy IL felt for
Sir John Franklin and his brave associates, and
numerous appeals have been made by the press 10
the Government and 10 phanthropic individuals
in his behalf The President has already sent a
message 70 Congress, recommending the fitting out
Of expedition 10 be sent In search Of the bold ad
venturers who have pered their lives in the cause
Of science Many officers OF our navy have APP
piled for the honor Of commanding the expedition,
or Of accompanying IL; and IL now only awaits the
tsrdy action of Congress before equpping the ships
"But this is not all. While the country is await
ing the slow movements at Washington Henry
Grinneli, esq, noble and public spirited mer.
chant Of New York, has come forward, and pro
poses TO furnish at his expense two vessels Of
ono hundred tons each, well equipped and pro-
visioned, for the Arctic seas. To render them
efficient, he offers 10 place them at the disposal Of
the Secretary Of the Navy, TO be ofhcered and
manned by him. These vessels viii be despatched
early % 10 be In Lancaster Sound ss soon ss IL
10 clear Of ice, and TO search the various openings
into Barrows Strait at the earliest period possible
"In conclusion, IL will be asked, What are the
prospects that Sir John Franklin and his party
viveS These Il will be proper 70 consider.
The expedition took foil supplies for three years.
II has been absent nearly five years. lift appeared
10 Sir John that he might be kept in the polar
giops longer than his provisions warranted, he
might, by lesscning the allowance, make them last
four years. And when his provisions we're entirely
exhausted u is believed that he might, by fishing
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-12

gress ought to abolish slavery in the District OF
Columbia. Upon this he was not disposed to ex-
press his opinion till il should be submitted in prac
teal measure. He would be glad that time would
be given before vote was pressed.
Mr.. CLAY said that he had drawn up the amend
ment SO as to obviate any difficulty. On the two
first propositions there was doubt that Congress
had no power over them. On the others there was
difference Of opinion; and all the amendment pro-
posed was, that Congress ought not to act upon
them
MIR. ATCHISON moved, and
The Senate adjourned
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-12

Taoy AND GpysSrIrLp RAILpoAD.-The Yer
mont and Massachusetts Railroad Company have
leased this road for ten years. at seven per cent to
have effect when the road IL completed 70 both sides
of the mountain. The two ends are 70 be connect
ed by common road until the tunnel through the
mountain shall be completed We understand that
IL IL the intention Of the directors 20 put the road
under contract as soon az they can raise about
900, 900 more Greenfield Courier.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-12

Easkrvn.-In the publication Of the sbutz
Bridge Case in this paper Of yesterday, in the
abridgment, is an error. II states, my claim on
read 81 ,Oes,0o0.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09
B II -R O. III r W s.
AT SAE E.ErHpUpUrv

w. S. & T.P. WILLIAMS have lust
replenished their Stock of Goods with the
very best assortment and the latest style
of Dry Goods, Cloths, Satinets, &C., Lin
men, Shirting, Northern Homespuns &c.
Calicoes latest fashions, at 5 to 25 cts.
per yard, silk Gloves and handkerchiefs
of superior style, lower than ever offered
here before, and mems Hoskin Black
Gloves, good article. at 75cts per pair.
Afine lot of Shoes and Boots of every
style: Hats and Caps, from 15cts to 81, 90,
Fine Hats from 81 to $500
Groceries, Sugar and Coffee, superior
article, New Orleans Molasses at scots
pergal. Iron, Nails and castings on good
terms. All of the above will be disposed
ofas low or,lower than they have been
sold in this market in many day
In exchange for Goods we will receive
Beeswax, Tallow, and Feathers at the
market prices.
Come and examine for yourselves, for
we are determined to sell for small prof
its and quick returns
ran. 70, so, "a. If.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09
CIRCULAR.

ExEoUTIvE D4rARrMENT, Feb. 26, 1850
To the Chairman of The Commissioners
Of Free Schools of
SIR: Youwills oblige his Excellency the
Governor, by giving concise answers to
the following queries, as early as your
convenience will permit.
Respectfully, DC,
BIT WATTS, Sec'ry.
1st What is the present number of
male and female pupils at the Free
Schools in the District (or Parish) of
What has been the number since 1S452
Cd. What is the tuition fee for each
pupil? The aggregate amount paid to
the I'eachers2 The proportion of the
School Fund received from the State?
Sd Are all the pupils sent to the Free
Schools? If not, how many are instruc-
ted at private or public academies, and
at what cosss?9, - f
a4th Whatprpporiio of theyouth Of
'feeeiveno edacasion2 TO what causes is
neglect on this head ascribab1e?
5th DIRE the Teachers competent men,
and otherwise qualified for their station9
Do they undergo any preparatory exami-
nation? Are they long in Office, or are
changesir irequent?. If the latter, assign the
reason.
9th What is tie plan of instruction?
State particularly every branch of knowl-
edge taught, and how far carried. tsaya.l
9TH What books are used, where bought,
and at what prices? MG 81 M
9Th Is there annually or occasionally,
public or private examination of the
Schools? If so, do the Commissioners, as
a body, or any portion of them, attends
e 9th is the present system successful
one in the "a Ifnot, why? How may
it be improsed?o Is 3Jab o q
10th State anything else in reference
% the subject, which you may think im
portant.l a8EIA p S3l<}f
| March O., at 40 ,. 4w
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09
HEAD QUAR-
COLUMBIA DIVISION.

GENERAL ORDER
ALL applications for Arms and Accou
trements will III future be made to the
Commander Chief direct. ~"
Each application countersingned must
contain the actual strength of the Com
pany, the number and character of arms
and accoutrcments on hand, and the num-
ber and character of arms and acco utter
ments required. In no event viii any,
requisition be complied with until all the
old or useless arms and aeceutrements
are returned or satisfactorily accounted
for to one of the Arsenal Keepers of this
State
The III Sec. A. A. 1871 herewith
published, will be rigidly enforced.
by orde! Commander-in-C Chief
j. w. CANTF
Adj. and Insp. Gen.
Each officer required by, law to make
any return or report, or who shall be re-
CURED by G,ny superior officer, and fail to
make such return or report shall be I'm
Die TO 30 fined as follows. to wit. A Ma
lor General, one hundred and fifty dol
lar 5; a Brigadier General, one hundred
dollars; a Colonel, or officer commanding
a regiment, seventy-fve, dollars; a Lieue
tenant Colonel, Major or officer cor
manding battalion, fifty dollars; aCaf-
tain, or officer commanding compaDi,
twenty-five dollars; a Judge Advocate
General, seventy five dollars; Brigade
Judge .Adyoeate, fifty dollars; Rcgi-
mental Judge advocate, twenty five dol
lars; a Paymaster General, seyentysfye,
dollars; a Division, Paymastef City dol
lars; a Brigade Paymastel thirty dol
lars; a Regimental Paynastes, twenty.
five dollars and all commissioned staff
officers shall be fined in similar sums, ac-
cording to their respective rank, and
| fifty per cent. on the amount of the
last general tax Of such delinquent of
any grade" a es" #'p el
All papers in the State will copy.
Dec % 32Atf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09
TEEPERANCE.

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 Temperance
on Saturday the 3Oth inst, in the Town
of Pickensville S. G The meeting will
convene at 8 o'clock p. M,--Brothers
of the Order and the public generally are
invited to attend.
March o, 1850, AZ t3Oi
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09
ao#e s,ts3 TM E
Hespei'ian Harp.
"A New Music Book i'm Pat
emit Notes. aes
BY DIR. WIN. HOUSER

ID L Oh. w M. ItOUSER,
3 the greatest work of the kind ever offered
n to the world. 1t contains b76 pages and
and more than 700 tunes-Psalms and
Hymn Tunes, Odes and Anthems, Sun.
Temperance, Moral, and Patriotic pieces;
Scoth, irish, German, French and other
fine Foreign Tunes. Much new music
never before published; the noble old
tunes that thrilled the hearts ofour fathers
and mothers in their youth, and one of
the plaineet expositions of the principles
of music and of musical composition ever
published. 1t is specially suited to the
taste of the South and West. (the author
is Southern man in birth and education,
and all bis affinities) and is adapted to the
Day School for children, the Singing
School, the Church Choir of every denom
ination, the Missionary and Temperance
Meeting, the proud gala-days of our Re-
public, and the social party, where good
sense and she love of every thing yirtuous
and noble should rule the hour.
Inquire of the Booksellers and Country
Merchants generally, and of GEORGE
A. OATES, q CO., Augusta, Ga.
Teachers who will travel and sell this
work, can make from $500 to $500 a
year. Address the author, Spier's Turr
Out, Jefferson co., Ga. hans -
March Q. ~ Al ss et 1a
EwAll Che South, Carglina w eahi;eo l
and Tn-Weeklies will publish t1;s az
vertisement for one north, and s6nd
their bills to the author. ~ 77s3 =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09
NH "A Ge aeEpl Id /.

On Saturday the 23d February, by the
Rev. Nimrod Sullivan, Mr., M. Broom to
Hiss Emily Butler, all of this District.
On Thursday evening 2Sth February,
by John Adair, Esq, Mr.. William Broom
to Miss Elizabeth Butler, all of this Dis
trict.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09
R @ IN Id S

Due to the Commissioner in Equity must
be settled; and those who owe them had
best see to it before return day-public
Officers in these matters have no Iegal
discretion.
MILES M. NORTON, G. E. p. D.
Pickens S. c., March 2, 1850.
al o2St