davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-02-06
Der Gdenffeber in ganton unb Der ne,,
., aneefommcne 9emtfcbe.

4-.s. s.HH 4. 3,
GtnStetcs, stfprc&en in Der 1btatsrbaIs
ron rtn
Nerren Dan;fQer UNI 1am0bans,
tti ter Debate iter bic Stage: ,,Mahtn Die Otut.
E3en ppn Canton Scrtfbritte IN Moral une 9i,
onnS."
Der 9euttdbt. 8uter Sreune ttnnen 0is
mir fastn no Der csutfbe 9settstrein beute Atenb
teine 9etattsn batt?
Gfentfeber. Du tunsinit pun Seutfttl atse, bas
fab i'd stci& ssbert. Siif ftcn lang In sans
9tutfAer. Gtpa ffinf Q1c4tn.
Gdentt. 80 Dest On nod nit pi.f pon amerita.
Sannit itbcn Gnsllfd fdwese? .-<.,,
Seutfd. Sebr peri8.
Gtenft. Sas muBt On ttrnt i'd fbtpts Gns.
lifb 70 gut as Tcitf, a,aet' mir fen unter,dsib
.San cu ju ra, me,psr meine, tai tAinto, gut tai,
tn tp fAnr ,5snnt ban jts arctic rlente. QDea
nae ,piaiebt teim Sserererein made s5g,
Oeutfdb. SD rnSate sinnal bic Dstatte borsn.
Gttntt. Gi epnt tebr.- qeas bic DO fast spele,
seS it f@cn lang .a
Dtutft lteter mas pirr beute 1ttnc rebattirt!
GGenft. sd sptB sespB nit. idb usebn, ,pent mir
rtbt TO- fbtebts TN Staatstcte i'd ltbs IGN nit, -
Id sei Die snsltfbt 3eitans pts tefbt 2Be slsidtt
Dn's in 4merita 3? .1g s;g
Deatfa. SD tann mod psnis sarittr fas.n,
i4 mub Amertta trit tennen lernen.
Gfentt. Oas tanfAt Su net i'm Sastestrein, %
mebnea bic 9mrreebtr fs lenn tliser als onre $,t.
!oier if frei {ant; ib frog nifs nrb Ten Wlen{t,
--nirs nod Dem praiosnt. - SD 6ct nod net lana
jaraf Sum Gcttcr sefast, &c psrittbt Mrs, - bot
mir bss Srierc ntt ttcppe tenae, i bob mfrs fsl.
Der ssfAterpt. Is bus 9ottor .s,,s.;,g IL
Deutfob, Qpabrtno meinsr Sttife aaf benz ga.
nal bate id5 AnfeAtans ron 1Bs@fslfsksr, uno Sin
bio jest nod nidt papcn befreit.
Gdtnff. so we6 iss Ditta - i'd bcts ausae.
finne,- nis tefftr uf bic 0ctt, setfotene ptfftr
III 1ottst 21isti,--tas ttsrpts Sri.re tu ii feur.
9sutfd,I Atsr ek batsn gang psrseTen, - nc
serfamunelt ist rtr SeeeUerein sB fi
.Gfena. Do! i'm xbeatbubaus. s..s7...
DtmtfA. 60 - 1T bier Gin Tbsatsr
Gttntt. Ses. ga ssbts bait NIT, ,pie NIT rem
sseeseereis alle spsb sebt fle 80 Ssits = Sd bsb
itu'ner nriter sssnrott itsr bic beiffAe oad @se
wses 70 babe ipit trau6 nnh nisbne 2Gunces ma Ne
30 tbune leenn Id ~ befsble hett' Id ,peat 5slt
made aus eeins sxbsatber, ,bei ineine Gesl s,s,rs
Osutfch. qDie wcllfsn @ie Das anfanatt
Gftnif. SD spelIt TENT G4aufArislsr erin BAH,
10 gut for nirs, = ID ppt' GslO made s.--tu ii fbur
lid tosssr'm Seer enc sStt taft, man sennt ID SO
1bsIer mtbr taws sssls s!i6sa q
a0eutfa. qDas u eas. eine sstt.3 fs 700 IS
Gftnif, SilHt fAen p tans IN Sanb. uns ptst
nsf 'Das sott p. 9a sptst bod sas cut sai 10 -
BAG is.pas erfAtf, mas Deitf4sr wifi. mus.
2tatl q. Das IA, sait Sal / s. /
scent Des best VI beaeeutfA xeisa ~ ~
Dtssfas wenn is ssin fs,ss.st, u,ilvtn sld isrs.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-02-06
Oes 2ebetfs 0Sacbtfeite.
a go Grsdblun9
st.is At' pom
te Oietcr GtrauE.

Das groee Wajorathshaus i'm beiterfen
eblen @efhmad erbart ltnb bic 3ierbe Der
fdOnfteit StraBe in Der Soaiiptitabt, setgte
beute AUDI in, St,nern ben feitlihlfen Shn,ltd.
Naide Blumensetpitbe lntfhlan9en unb eers
banben bic Warmcrpfeiler Der Soausaur unb
,panben I'D, su beioem Seiten berfelben init
ben breiten Dcppeltreppen in bic @dnse bes
pbern Stcds btnauf tpc 1le jebe 3blr, jebes
Seniter sierlid ltnlrabmten. Wadnnlilte unc
tpetblide Dienifbcten, I'm beiten pus, tparen
itberall 1T 8etpestng, bic leste S9anb ai,sules
gen. 9llle tparen tn better qal,ne, rno nur
bic slnspelenbett bes 8ruberS bes Maicratss
BERN bd,npfte lire SrDhlihfeit, ia 9usaelaf
fentett, gum fhalfhaften Sliifern, gum n,atts
ipilli9en 8ihern berab. !s3i'@ aa1.
Barcn Grib - 70 bieB bieier jitnsere unb
etitsi9e 8rnber beg S,ansterrn - mar fcnlt
fein SrenbeifOrer unb seeen Dienitbcten ,iitt
feften eter alfuipertranltb; te,ite dber seigs
ten feline i,nrabisen fdmarseit stusett Die bobe
nafte Stirn Der id,arfgefhlcf1ene Datnb
lcldp Spannuns nno slufgere9tteit, baB bic
laute Munterfeit fden peritammte, ,penn bic
fd,rnale fdtpars9efleipete @eitalt nit itreu
hafti8ea Dollis SerdnihIcfen Stritten pcrib
bereilte. s gissl a+# s.f
Das altssefdn,iidte S,aas icIlte ben jlinsen
Grbberrn enipfanset, Der 1td, pcr feds $50
d,elt permdblt batt. i,nb init fetner Gemab[in
BON elmer fletnett Ausfudt in bic nahlien
Gebir9ssesenben belite suridfebren tpcllte.
Shcn cine babe Stunbe hattie man peraes
bens feiner piinftlih perhei6euen 9lnfrnft ents
9e9en9eiehen inb Der 8arcn ,par bariiber
INNER finfferer nmb iinr,ibieer seipOrbem. -
Gnblid, perfHnbi9ten bas fhallenbe pclfbprn,
bas 9pnen bes Wa9ens i,no iein plSblides
9lnhalten BORN 9anie bic Griparteten. sllles
elite bic 2reppe binab, unb 8arctt Srie hatte
faam 3eit gebabt bic Qeute ii eini9er Srbnun9
ailfsnaeIen, alS I'D, bic Ssaistbiir Cffnste nnb
oas fd,Sne bliibenbe paar eintrat. Gin fletner4
Anfln9 pc,l lln5lfriebenbeit in Mfreb's bes
jnii9en MajCrntsbetrn Waieneil ipid fi,neIl
beiternlleberrnfhnns Mt, oarnm smpfna
nns 9eemnnb! Sic bDeb, GmtIie, spie fdSn |!
rief er. Sab ide gut se,mddt? frdste feiue
leHe Stiaanae ueben Inn. CT iponbte tld,
nnbiba q ben Br,ieer srtanmtt, entrie r. III,
fdneA ben DieaRleittn BE fid ,nSrdasten,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-02-06
s.
% 8is5ttrs- 8tsfG.
8Dfm,.na.

~ *ttt@t CyUN bsttW8< E
Since TO enjoy thou dost deny,
Assist me 10 resign.
-is Rob. Burns.
qpas laarfft eu 70 faS bernieoer
o !ooffnuns, faSnffer 9tern Der Sla4t
@p nirnntf ru ceine Ssedte tritper
Sn n,einein 6erj NIT aller Oia1t.
@ti mir sssraSt, ru bclbcr S&imntr,
Grinneruns elmer tcfftrn 1Delt /;
Su einj 'se xr5tttrin, no in,ner
Gin Scr, unfhulciS irrt unc fallt. x
Die Sonnt, renn aus sclonen 1borsn
SIR 1Basen tur4 otn .eimmsl aiest;
QBenn ibr bic QDelt, tpit i,eu9etcrttt,
2tntttunsspoa 3u SlBen liest = ...
ST niat 70 fhan als Su, wenn ttrableno
9es Sla1ts ou tti ne,n Suleer tfeb'tf,
lt,te ibm, rit tefTere 3utunft tnaltnc,
Den Summer pcn Der @tirns web'tt.
IDtnn in bem bsbrtn 8ctteriaale,
Tcm ebcr Der .6immlifdben nnrinst
1pcac rft init einem aNait,
Des .9i,nmels iaB'ffe sieber fnst;
1Bcnn CT aud jene Sternsetielce at
oDlit feintt, 0Stterfans teranfht,
Gr finst bod nibt 70 zig une n,ilce
als 9u, spenn Dir elm Ouloer laufht.
8 Sa pern,nmlt oes !0erjens Sainrtes,
Qpenn Go aud nod IS teift tlast /;
9u tritttt In jcres Irmsn &amner,
QDrbin Gdb (ettit ter Sblaf nidbt rpast!
Ioat je Gin Dienf@enbers seranSen
Dlit eintm @1mer, 70 riefensrcs,
/, Den Ou ni1t, !0immlifbe, tejtpun3tn,
aD1it beines Diunbes sa6eln blcB l
9u ipiestt bas ttnslad Gin in S@lummtr
Om sicttt bem n,tiren Gampfer Nnb!
0u iimmtt Der Steue ibrsn Summer,
ltnb ftitferft ibr 9erjeibuns 3n!
! ltnb ,po Gin 3,ptifcr init 8ctt rthten,
Wlit feinent 9Hitfal baecrn Mil,
Eritttt Su 3u ibm 1T tfillen 9laetttn,
Gr ffebt bid an - nno fAweistt ffia.
90 laebte cenn auf mid bcrnieter,
Grbab'nt .9i,n,nrlstrtfferin
Ttsisr in n,einer @eele fptcoer
ltnb ttarte mtincn fdwaben @tnn.
Oas 9@idfal ipraA an tneiner 3DieSt
,,Gs tparten ipenis Sreubtn peit !"
Su .opffnuns, bilf mir 81 pem Siese,
5m seiren ifart unb srcs tu fein.
1as.fg !.58 1sNtf @ Oreftts.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-01-23
agaAa g9020lYs
crLTrRE on THE ONION.

There is 70 vegetable of whose proper
eallure The Southern people understand
30 Iiule IS The Onion. What would be
ihoaghi of The industry or farming quail.
iies 81 our people should We see. on The
arrival Of every steam boat al our wharyes,
bushels Of sweet pnIatnes brought from
New Jersey or The West! And SET. This
is as good climate 10 raise The Onion in
is greatest perfection. as il is The sweet
paaio. There are three kinds of seed,
al of which are good in their way. M
The frs, place il must be promised, that
ground selected for onions is rich, very
rich, as the oninn is great feeder. Tie
manure sh .uld he well rolied. and wrll
d 6 IN: and ashes and soap.suds applied
10 Inc bel. flo time 10 lime, even when
The onions are growing. is great inyigo-
raior. The first two kinds OF seed TO be
planted are the Sci and The Button. The
Sci is the Small Onion, raised from the
black seed at the North. II is there plan.
FED laie. and mi allowed 10 mature. lIere
nmay DC P'an'eu ,fom oe'aoei 70 March,
auu :,, a. = 'naAes no seeo ue nrst year.
VII, 'llaAe superior onion ior me table
~ M way an. june. nmakes single solid
pulo' anu y ai."ge'her superior 10 'hose
'diseu ;n ;r"nl ou''ons' as 'he oa'''n in good
so'' WI. maze u'e ou''on again on the
nP' Ml''eh 70 . great measure destroys
',e 'a,"e " 'ne pup; "hen quah,i'y y
sioae 'ooaeo 'o' 'he on''on VIII probably
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-01-23

Eeirele FOR retirement. say good night
when yon rise. good morning. Do you
meet or pass friend in The street. bon
gracefully with the usual salaialions.---
Wear hinge on your neck--keep il well
oiled--and above sll study solomon and
The rpisIles OF Paul.
Be Ciyil-When The rich Quaker was
asked The secret OF his success in life he
answered. .cisiliiy. friend. eisiliiy." !"
Some people are uneivil. sour. sullen.
morose. Grabbed, crusly. naughty. really
clownish and impndeaI. Ron for your
life ! .Seesi thou man wise In his own
conceii. There is more hope for a fool
Than of him."
Be Kind to Eyerybody.-There is
nothing like / ndness--il sweeiens every
thing. A single look Of love. smile. a
grasp of The hand. has gained more friends
Than both wealth and learning. aChari-
~ sulfereih long and is kind" See l
Cor. xii.
Never Strike Baek.--Thai is. never
render evil for evil. Some boys give Eye
for eye. tooth for tooth. blow for blow.
kick for kick. Awful: Iinle boys, harkl
What says Solomon! . Surely The rhurn-
ing of milk brings forth butter. and The
wringing Of The mise bringelh forth blood.
so the forcing Of wrath bringeth forth
strife" "Recompense 10 no man evil for
evil; but overcome evil with good"
"l.ove your enemies, bless them that curse
yon."
In reply 10 question, avoid the mono
sylables yes and no. thus: .Is your father
in good healihi" instead OF saying. "Yes,
sir" say /" Very good. sir. thank you"
Avoid vulgar, common place. or slang
phrases. such as "by jinks." . first rale."
all bet" &c. Beiling is moi merely
vulgar. but sinful species Of gambling.
Think before you Speak. - Think
twice. think what TO speak. how TO speak,
10 whom 10 speak, and with all 10 hold up
your head and look the persons 10 whom
you are speaking full in The face with
modest dignity and assurance. Some lads
have foolish. sheepish bashfulness. sheer
Of, hold down their heads and eyes. as il
they were gully of sheep steahngi Never
be ashamed to do right.
Nep York Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-01-23

/ is right. and ihsiyon approve isi thaush I
am afraid some ef you could not have
done IL. Learn from ihis line. Thai naih-
ing can make fslsehood neresssry. Sup
pose Duncan had taken your esil advice.
and had come 10 me with lie; IL would
have been instantly detected, for vas a
witness Of what passed. | trust he has
been governed in this by a sense OF Gods
presence. and ! exhori you all 10 follow
his example," Penny Ga-tne.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-01-23
TRUE DUNCAN AND THE CAT.

Once there was little boy named Dun
can. The boys used 10 call him True
Duncan. because he never would Tell lie.
One day he was playing with an axe in
the yard Of The school, and while he was
chopping a stick, The teachers cat, Tab.
by, came along. Duncan let the axe fall
right on poor rabby's head and killed
her. What 10 do he did not know. She
was pet of The master, and used 10 sil
on cushion at his side, while he was
hearing the lessons. Duncan stood and
looked al the dead creature. His face
grew very red, and the tears stood in his
eyes. All the boys came running up. and
every one had something TO say. One Of
them whispered TO the others, and said
Now. fellows, we shall see whether
Duncan can make up fib, as well as the
rest of us"
Not he !" said little Tom Pooley,
who was Duncan's friend. Not he I'll
warrant you. Duncan will be as true as
gold"
Big Jones stepped up. and taking The
cal by the tail, said, " Here, boys. I'll just
fling her into the alley, and we can tell
Mr.. Cole that the butchers dog killed her,
YOU know he worried her last week."
Several Of them thought this would do
very well. But Duncan looked quite an.
gry. His face swelled, and his cheeks
grew redtler than before.
moi" sid he, "no! DO you think
that would lie for such creature as that
1t would be a lie, a lie, ALIE!' And every
time he said the wold, his voice grew loud
er and louder. Then he picked up The
poor thing in his arms, and carried it into
the school>room, and the boys followed
10 see what would happen. The mastel
looked up and said,
"What is this! My { itful mousel
dead ! Who could have done me such az
iniuIy," All were silent for little while
As soon as Duncan could get his voice
he said,
"Mr. Cole, am very sorry-but herr
is the truth. can't lie; sir, | killed Tab
/ by. But am very sorry for il. | ough
to have been more careful, for | saw he
continually rubbing her sides against th'
| log. am very sorry indeed, sir"
Every one expected Mr.. Cole 10 TAX,
down his long rattan. On the contrary
he put on pleasant smile and said,
"Duncan, you are brave boy! saw
and heard all that passed from my window
above. would rather lose a huntre
cats, than miss such an example of lrut
and honor in my school. Your best re
ward is what you now feel in your ow
conscience, but | beg you to accept thi
handsome penknife, as token Of my ar
probation
Duncan look out his little handkerchit
and wiped his eyes. The bows could n
longer restrain themselves, and when TOT
PooIey cried, "Three cheers for Tru
{ Duncan !" all joined in hearty hurral
'Fhe teacher seemed willing. 10 allow lhi
. aud then said.
!" Ny boys, | AM glad you know VIII
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-01-23
THE SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL,

ny CHARLOTTE YOUNG.
The shoulder tn The wheel,
Fellow mortal faint and low,
children may sii down and weep.
But man must up and DO.
In thy mind are IDLY lying
Powers that all Thy sbes ouinumbes
For purpose evci dying,
Thou canst rouse them from their sIumber
Rouse thee. ihen. begia to-day,
Man who rules, or man who delyes-
Upward look, but ever say
God helps those who help themselves,
The shoulder to the wheel!
For there's work enough to do,
Foi the country, for thyself
For the child that loseih You.
Nought the Dropping heart obiainclh;
All the sc;iye spirit gaineih;
In his trial strength be reapeth,
Runs the race another crcepeih.
Rouse thee then, begin to-day.
Man who rules. or man who delyes-
Upward look, but ever say,
God helps those who help themselves.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-01-23
"A WORD TO BOYS

Be P0lite.-Sludy the graces--not the
graces Of the dancing master of bowing
and scraping-not the ioppish, in6del
etiquette of a Ches,ertield--bul henevo-
lence, the graces Of the heart. whatever
things are true, honest, just, pure. lovely,
and Of good report. The true secret ol
poli,eness is to please, to make happy
flowing from goodness Of heart--a foun
tain OF love. As you leave The family
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-01-23
From the Columbus Enquirer.
ENGLISH GARDEN PEA.

The English Pea. as IFS name implies,
is native Of England, and is there cnlli-
waited in field culture. as we here cultivate
The Cow Pea. There are great many
varieties cultivated, and hni few adapted
10 Southern culture. The extra early
Cedu Null. suits the South better than any
variety have ever found: they are mol
only early, but they are uncommonly pro.
life, and are unsurpassed IN dellcaey and
sweetness. The early kinds may te
planted from The first Of January TO the
first Of March. the Marrowfals from March
TO April. The Pea delights in cool
moist location, and will bear much thicker
planting than most seeds; plant them in
double drills, wide enough 10 work The
centre out with The hoe, and when they
are three or four inches high, slick them;
this NAV be done with brush or laths
placed crossways; il is an excellent plan,
when the Peas are some four or FIVE inches
high, TO cover the ground around them
with straw, this shades the ground, keeps
u cOui, anu lle Etd Will uHbuiI diiu uCai
a third longer, than If simply left in the
soil. Cultivated in this way. the early
varieties need no sticking, the vines fall
over on the straw, and assist in shading
the roots. The early varieties Of Peas
may also be planted IN August and Sep
tembef. With as mild winter as The
present, they will yield all the winter.
To have the earliest Peas, the seed should
come from colder climate; early Peas,
like early Corn, will soon run into late
varieties in hoi climates.
A Newspaper. -TheIe is no book so
cheap as newspaper-none so interest
ing. because it consists OF a variety mea-
sured out in suitable portions as to time
and quality. Being new every week. OF
day, il invites to habit Of reading. and
affords an easy and agreeable mode Of ac-
quiring knowledge SO essential 10 the indi.
vidual and community. II causes many
hours 10 pass away pleasantly and prof.
tably, which would otherwise have been
s,enl in i,llencss and mischief.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-02-02
B I'll II G I'll rvs
An SAEURRTVW.

WIS: & T. P..WTLLIAMS have lust
replenished their Stock of G oods 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 s 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.
A fine lot of Shoes and Boots of every
style: Hats and Caps, from l5cts to 81, 90,
Fine Hats from 81 to $500
Groceries, Sugar and Coffee, superior
article. New Orleans Molasses at scots
per gal. 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 mafketiin many day.
In'cxchange 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
Fan. IL, so, 81. If.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-02-02
II A X r. S.

The TaxCollcctor of Pickens District
will attend at the following places, viz:
On Tuesday the 5th of March at Jno
Bowen's; 9th at the Trap; 7that Hester's
9th at Wolf Greek; 9th Mrs. Barton's;
nth Hurricane; 10Th McKinney's; l3th
Grants Store; l4th Oconee Station; 18th
West Union; 10th Milestone; 18th c..
Poole's; 10th Bachelors Retreat; goth
Rockwell; 21st VIM. Saunders; 22nd
Miller's; 23d r. Gaines; 25th Salubrity;
26th Pickensville; at Piekens C. II. on
Monday and Tuesday OF Spring Court.
Ny books will then be closed; All re
turns not made by. that time will be dou.
BILE taxed
All persons are required to return all
taxable property transferred or purchased
since the last tax return.
State Tax
Road {" 90 ner cent
Foor J" 12@"
]. BOWEN, TO.
Jan. 1s, so. Ss--tf.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-02-02
OOD 81 GOODsyy'

FOR s ALE TO w-FoR CASH.
The subscribers have Just received
and are now opening a fresh supply Of
Fab and. Winter G. O 0ds;
Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds,
all wool; Vestings, Cravats, &C., for gen
tlemens wear. Alsoa well selected stock
for Ladies' Wear:
Consisting in part of Alpaccas, Alhambra
Plaids, Ga nelion Lustre, Shaded CASH
rneres, some beautiful patterns; Shawls.
all sizes. Also, fine Irish Linen, Bleached
and Brown Shirtings. and Sheetings.. "A
fine assortment of Rough 81 Ready flats,
of all Colors; Cloth Gaps; Overcoats:
Blankets; a loe Of Boots and Shoes, fine
alldeoaFss. all sizes. A variety of School
and other Books; Letter and Cap Pepper;
Drugs axad Medicines;
CrOckery Eaardi~
ware sagad
Cutlery;
Nails, HrOn
and Castings;
Sugar, Coffee, MOlasses,
. A LT,
Fine Tobacco, AtiAHmaHE.-
time Candies, &C.,
Besides numerous other articles usually
keptin an Up-country Store, which.our
friends and the public generally are invi-
ted to call and examine.
BENSON d TAYLOR
r. S.-- Corn. Peas, Rice, Beeswax,
Wool, and old Pewter. will be taken in
exchange for Goods. B. ct.
Pickens q. H.. Dec. 90, 40. II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-02-02
5 III E r IT F'S S ALE S.
Pickems District,
Dr VIRTUE OF wRIrs OF F1ERr rAc1As TO

DY VIRTUE OF wRITs OF F1ER1 FAc1As TO
ME DIRECTED
Will be sold before the Court House
in Pickens District, within the legal
hours, on the first Monday and Tuesd, "
in February next,
900 Acres of Land lying on Estatoa,
adjoining lands of o. E. Barton and 9th.
ers; Road Wagon, bay Mares, levied
on as the property of John Mckinney ut
the suit of w. l.. Kicth and others.
326 Acrcs of Land more or less, on
Chauga, adjoining lands of Thomas Har-
bin, VIM. Barton and others; on Tues
day after sale-day at defendants resi-
dencc, pair Oxen, Ok Cart, l black
Mare, bay Colt, 8 Cows and Calves,
and ls head stock Hogs, all levied on as
the property Joel Mason at the suit OF
Joseph Grisham.
On Tuesday after salc.day at the
house of the defendant, $50 bushels
Corn, ~ head stock Hogs, 3 Cows and
Calves, levied on as the property Of
Enoch Chapman, Sen, at the suit Of
Enoch Chapman, Jun
lso'Acrcs Of Land, lying OIL the waters
OF IL Mile River, adjoining lands of
James Porter, Mary Murphrcc and 9TH
ers; on Tuesday after sale-day at defen-
dants house, sorrel Mare, Saddle and
Bride, two-horsc Wagon, one c-horse
Wngon, Q Cows and Calves, 3 Hogs,
1900 bundles Fodder, barrel Whiskey,
an old set Of smiths Tools, all levied on
as the property Isaac Murphrce, Mt the
suit of A. Hunter and others.
j.: A, DOYLE, 8. p. D.
Sheriff S Office, Jan. II, 1850.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-02-02
BUILDERS AND
T. A Eg d * H. He g

Are notified that we viii let to the lowest
bidder, at this place, on the 2nd Monday
IN February next, in three separate con-
tracts, the Removal of the Public Square
to make room for 10 foot story under
the Court House, the building and COM
Pletlng the said story of Brick, and the
putting up Portico at each side of
the Court House; with stone steps.
nose desiring to see the Plan and spe
clhcations will find it with one of us.
bonds with good security will be re-
CURED foi the faithful performance of the
work, which will be required to be done
rtrictly according to contract portion of
the money will be advanced if desired by
the contractors.
MILES NJ. NORTON, J
JOSEPH BURNETT. Committee.
E. E. ALEXANDER.
Pickens G. H., Jan. 22nd 1850, ids.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-02-02
CITATION.

Mrs Lucinda King having applied to
me for Letters of Administration on the
Estate OF George w. King, late of Pick
ems District, deceased, the Kindred and
Creditors arc cited to appear before me
ON the 4th day of February next, and
show cause if any they can why said Id
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, Janu-
airy 21st, 1850.
w. d. STEELE, O. p. D.
Pickens @. II. 36-2t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-02-02
W % TFCE.

Will be sold to the highest bidder on
the first Monday in February next, at
Pickens Court House,
S43 Acres of Land,
S.miles East of Bachelors Retreat. On
the premises is Fall of water SO feet
within 100 feet, with good Grist Mill.
Situated as the Land is, in good
neighborhood, and within two miles of a
good School, it offers inducementsete q
small family, not to be surpassed.
Enquire of Esq. Bolls on the premises,
or TO the subscriber.
WM. G. LEE.
Jan. 26, 1850. 37--1t.