davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

From ihr Stockton Times Nr Wi Tho inl-
lowing intelligence from fhe nDnfhern mines
Dunug the Wprk several i..uns have 'is-
tied us with specimens taken iInm dlirWEt
veins BOB ihc thr Southern district One oi
che most beautiful specimens We shawn ~
us by Alr siIlweIl To- intrinsic value b.
nearly iuOOHhe piere Do pre-" gold of deep
rich yellow color. IL Wa- dug hy party BOO
thr r.b wlrh 0f the AlukrHuu". From
tir slmr hole nv pouuis mrre lakrn BOZ eight
dave
Io1aou GWrh- We arc informed hy Nc
Jeffrey who lws iust returned from 70 tour
through thr hlups, that in bic prc.fncci Doc
fore CoIrbmols bowling salnonTH miner
washed two pounds of gold from ono pan oi
dffIl TTrIWby iuf. liIual lil Illfil plAAl7
Zoo half an hour. The race b. complete 10
Fi1i. and operations arr commenced 90 dam
the HEpr The miuers aIu aftiFHiHHf HnI
elaine 4..t g. aal4 ~ z1uu cash
PIN, (fotsmg From this quarter reports
ave onudrmg general impression % en-
teriaincd that tho bars are Zoo deep 10 hc
reached by thr present Wprk, and lhat % lar
gcr company must hr formed, 20 ANY nlUau-
are b. ti arGr4r fnm thu speculation, ON
SATURDAY iast two mincu showed ls - llH.
Of gold dust part of which fhrl bad dug DIR
iug thr week. preceding 10 the rate Of two lls
por duy, a. thr urw dippiun near murphy
called paug.a-'' llaai on ilr 7tu'rh'ns n'-
co..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

- The Dali, sentinel .nys AN iniclli-
gent gentleman from ibc State eft Now Nmk
ny- rhat although the ,rcrlins "NaJiuml
Wh,g.," have rc-uomiualcd the ticket adopt
ed by the party at syracuse, yet they are
"too late Ia come to supper" and the deu9-
crat, viii carry their whole ticket triumph
audy"
What else could hc expected while bitter
quarrcs occupy the attention OF the leading
whis, of the State? The Wing party IN
New Yugk j. ia e6hdiliYn similar 10 that
of the Whig' of the first Congressional lis
trict in this State Their conduct would de
grace a band Of strippiugs out of their petit
coats,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26
yrnmnNr LEGIsLAruRE'


WrpsfspAYr ont lit
UOTSE.-Ihe committee On tlfgll..,7 !"
whom was referred the memorial "l J.. -
flr "a seat iu the House reported ul"l 80
flund from evidence offered 40 ihf J. l''"",'
Aleonnu, Du thG-lst ballot there Hrip, ~. ,
,,t..s ca.t. that 800 were ahsrni anh N'' N"'
w. Tbr names 200 fhr chork list number
ga 400 and the number of votes Wah i't.
Alr II,de hal 2a6, M villas 22i, Scattering
an t,r sd ballot, there were 900 urnrs nn
.b,..Ii.t and $50 votes. Nh Hyde hhd goo
Ar Kilas had gGI, and there were nr'ii,i-
iutr Tho votes fr Mr Hyde were ltf'Nt n'
..-,-....4.I44ll4 Lid ~ IuI4nllA. ln ,"'''',,'t
ter thrrpiurc introduced lhc follow hF r...m",
t,,,p. Ue-oltrd. that Elihu HYDE is rnlHfl
Wv" .',t in the House. Mr. kollO9g moved
tbaf IL be- aid On the tables not h2n'H N'
An TrIIpt, fbrn introduced rho iuiluWIHt n
'urudmenr add anur thr words resolved ih'
t,lIowiupt "thal the returned memb'r l"N
Chelsea. was not duly uniiiri a. the hhiu"
pro, idrs boo such rasrs, ihHi hlr r'fl on ~
ha1F Of ihi, house would Doe contested h'
rr.,lution a. amended would read ihus &c
solved that tho returned mrlnhrr ll"" 'N''
sea was uDt duly notified ns ilir NiAlNl, l",'
tides iu such cases, that bis scat WON" "'
rnutr.ugl and thar Ellu Hyde lhr ltrp',i'N.
tHuyc rlrrf iH entitled q" r'f ul"'N W. w.,
fthi. ll0H.e. The amendment was npE'H'l
b., .lr.srs Gmudry, DirkoWan and Nauhnl
siippprth N Mrssu Kellogg haw"" hhu
Bartlett. the lairr gentleman iu'iHinH lu''
.tlrrr wa un lrial evidence that iho h"ll,'
,ys. served at an, that the return Of lhr nli
Ger was private aud not official h'' NJ VIZ
bv huviuf objected Go tlie amendment "n 49,,
count oi if- 20. pugr-fy, Nj hru"tt ri'''"
fhr Wnpl "urt" r. therefore read a- i"ll""r
"IlroIycd. thet th,. returned momhrr rom
Chelsea wa. duly notified &C.,
Ou hi. question ti,r ytl. aud nn'' Wrr'
demanded anI were a- follows. lras l2''
Na,. ~. The resolution was consequently
amended. The question them occurred upon
thr-adoprou as hmcudcd The yeas and
ut,s wore amiu demanded aud were 49, l"'-
l.t-. Yl.lgI, Nlys Oi. The rc.ulnl"u
.,,,. tbrrr.or. adopted. aud Sir Hyde dr.iar-
cd elected who appeared and "a. '""r''
Tnru-pAy, Ort. ~.
SENATE Prayer %, lhc chaplain
Tho Senate came goo 0rdrrul thu call "i th"
Ir-sl.eAl. Liza lI-ll- 4 lil...-.---, 49,
The hulr having arrived Tor 'l'ruut "','
"a States Senator pursuant 4" JOINT '''"'"'
ton tlr Senate proceeded =" hA'l"''
This is thc result of Che vote
um solomon lun'c, "
Hon. Charlie Liudslcy
Hon. David \. Sum'lcy,
lion. stephen Royce
lion. Oscar l., Shaiirr,
Edward " Barber, L-q,
Whulr mUtg e'
Necessary toa choice -
On motion of Mr. llolbruuk, the secretary
was instructed 60 inform tNo House That lh'
senate ,,u- ready on their part iu complete
thc. election or l'uiicd Sluo- Senator,
j A'sI.. 4 L. H.f +. HarsaHf ri
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

SLAVE ENoirFMrVrtN Demon ESD
rp-~lAVI BorollI,- h'roh prt 10Th
Since ! wrote YOU, thc negro excitement
h. -lmov hat sub,slvl The military wa
ON Friday night withdrawn from the jail yard
since which time the police has been on duty
Ou saturday evening. large meeting WIS
hold. 90 which the Mayor presided, and W-
l,un,toi.y -recsbe- made hy Hon. II =.
Bin,h,u. Alr,.r. DO, and Euluuus, and oih-
ct,. The meeting was large and cnthusia'-
ur, md tho resolutions were Of the ursi
of the ncgiu. The ucrro wps lust night re-
leased from custody, aud was really uuaAla
what course to decide ou. He said hc had
always been treated in the hinlo.' manner.
and regretted that hg had caused Hll this cN-
element Ills owurr,who j, brother of
Lion, Mr. Rose, at Geneva, two hslicyc) paid
All cNpou-cs, Ia the amount of about 5000.
Io.kcuug the $500 ls the value at thc negro.
nnd len mr. lomc ~ ,hg gr,l iuulrl-liln
h'' rudrd. IUls morning, largo numbers OF
negroes are crow'iing over 10 Sandwich, Can.
ada. We do not anticipate any further truu-
die, for fugitive, will hereafter be. caution,
how they remain in town Marshal KnuN
is dcscr,ingui credit iir the faithful manner
in Which bee ha, Discharged hi. Duties Coz.
# %
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26
LEGISLATIVE wing STATE COM
YENTION,

Pursuant % notice convention oi the
wing Members Of the Legislature, and other
Whigf assembled at thc Stale House in Mont
pcicrou Tuesday evening October l',lHio,
and were called 20 order By a. T. Lyman,
Esq, Chairman of the State Committee, and
organized hy the election Of Hon, Chas. Paine
of NorlhGcld, ~ President and D. w, g.,
Clarke, 81 burlington, as scc'N
o. taking the Chair, Gov Paine made o
brcfand pertinent address, when the Con
ycuGon proceeded Ia the business for which
they we're assembled.
en- motion of Mr. CuIburu, Of CaslIclou, lei
wis
Ordered, That committee % consist of as
many member as tluro are state Senators
aud 20 be- nominated on the eall OF the seyc-
raj rouuuca,ho apponlgd,lo report the uamcH
Of suitable persons a. constitute the Wing
State Committee for the year ensuing
The counties we're tberoupon called, when
the Nominating Committee, consisting on 30
mcmhcrs, was appointed, and the committee
lhcrcupon retired, and during tl,cir ub4ucr
tho Hon. james Alcaa .am, the l;rprcacul0,
tive from the thrd Congressional Dsirlclnnd
Hon, Samuel : pbeIp.,on one Of the SENATORS
from this State, ia Congress, hcinscHll,d iur
addressed thc Convention
The nominating committee, through their
Chairman, M Benton, reported tho follow
ing a. the Wing State Committee lur the cu-
mngycar and thcy were unanimously oP
poinlcd
join DEWEY, Of Guidhall
DAHL \. llEALD, ocLudlow,
JOS ". BAltliE1'T, of MidIrbury
li 49, STACY Of burlington,
OlluN SMITH, ot Montpelier
The President introduced the Hon Mr.
liuc Of Maine, who made brief and c'o
qucut address, when, on motion, the Cop'en
ton adjourned sic he.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

FOIt MEAIIiEIlS OF IONGIItoh.
FlHHi DnrWCT-GuV Williams has f.
sued hls proclamation ordering another Trial
10 olecfa Representative 10 Congress In the
first District Lyman and Miner are both
In the Gold sill, aud appear determined 10
hnLln Ihr Anln M lLr fri frinl WIZ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

The S2 votes Cor David Mcdcham we're in
tended for James Nlcahnm; hi real majority
b., therefore i53a,
Norr ~ TUr lth DpUmcr The follow
ing j. rl,o official can,a-, Of the votes for
Member Of Congress in this District The
vote in the towns Of Cambridge and Sheffield
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

Art"h 900 x 'thG 1ilusc proceeded 10 hal
lot ou ~ part for q Senator ct thr United
state o.. 1!.- ,r'TV from md li.
ter 90" an of March nest Tho following
nominations we're mldr Hon, solomon Footc
OF Rutland, 10y Mr. Benton; Charles Liu,lrv.
ESP, ct MIdlcbury -, Mr. Bart,cru Hon.
Samuel = Phelps. OF Nliddlchury, by Mr.
Howe Of ~hor'h1m David ~ Smollcy, ESQ,
OF burlington, iiy Mr. Eowdi-h; and oscar t..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

------ I''0"4t NUPtTWitH4tVt
Middlcbury, Oct 8, 1850.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

/ SrCoyu DrsrWicr,- The following d the
official vote for Congress in the "a District
80 returns irum Bethel and sharon
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-08-24
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Staunt0n, Virginia.

ut Rev. VIM MEADE, DID,, President of the Board Of
III Trustees '4.
Kew r. RI. PHrLLIPs Principal.
Rev j. C. WHEAT, Vice Principal. ~
Rev T. +. CAsTLEMAN, Natural Philosophy.
RoBEHr S. Brooks, Mathematics and History.
Prof J. C. ENsELBREcHT, Music and Botany.
Prof Roux French, German, and Italian.
The Exercises Of the ensuing term will on We'd
nesday the 14h Of August next For Circulars c address
the Principal. july i6-cpsw
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-08-24
TnEspAY. Auarsr 20. 1850.

The Senate then proceeded to the consideration Of the bill
TO provide for the more eecual execution Of the third clause
of the second section of the fourth article Of the constitution
Of the United States.
The question pending the amendment offered yester-
1ay by Mr. MAsoS as a substitute for the bill.
The question then taken on Mr.. MAsoss amendment
and il was adopted
Mr.. PRATT. now move to amend the bill by adding
at the end Of il the following
Sec. find BEL further enacted, That whenever person
held service labor herenbefore expressed shall
cape aforesaid shall and may be lawful for the person or
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-08-24

OF KIND Anu mat peen one
which has in induced to make the remark
somewhat Indifferent this bill II is upon this ground
Originally, it certainly The understanding Of those who
framed the constitution, that the duty Of the several
States themselves either acting constitution without
law, under such law the Federal Government might
ame to make laws aid the in recovering his pro-
perry Such laws only unconstitutional when they in
erfered to obsuc his right reclaim bis property. The
Federal Court in tier anxiety to me, to show that
the laws OF the States nasmuch
INSTRUCTED the owner have gone to that is exclusively
the province OF Congress to devise system OF laws this
subject to enforce the provisions of the constitution. agree
with Chief Justice fancy, Justice Daniel and Justice Bald
win, that while the States prohibited from passing laws to
impair or obsruct the right Of the his slave
it solemn duty incumbent them make laws enable
him to recover his property While Congress may pass laws
to some extent requiring their officers do their duty
does not absove the States at all from their obligation act
under the constitution, and carry out its provisions
Now the gentleman from Ohio says that the laws Of Ohio
hold their ags broad every that goes there that
he claim the right of trial by jury, whether he be
slave or freeman and that such is the aversion in the
spirit Of their laws, to any capturing his property
using il in any way revolving the sentiment that prevails
there, they should invoke in oil the intervention Of
jury due process of law before owner could reclaim his
own properly Well will venture upon prediction sir
and that is that will not be very many years before the
black people of Ohio driven from It's borders Why at
this very time, while gentlemen insisting much pro-
lection for the runaway slave, these very people of color are
becoming odous in Ohio, and will soon be expelled from the
State petition has already been sent to the Ohio Legs
lature from Hamilton county, and il il very ably drawn pc
tton urging and urging upon the strongest grounds that
the duty the Legislature make provision 10 prevent
persons Of color from coming into the State, and not only 10
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-08-24


that any such proceeding is warranted by the constitution
The decision in the Of Prgg aware, goes that
length but that decision commanded the assent OF
Judgment And sir, just long this right to private
force without process in of this kind insisted
and acted upon, just long will these difficulties continue
Upon that gentleman may rely. 1t will not do for any man
go into State where every legal presumption 10 in favor
Of freedom and seize person whom he claims fugitive
slave, aud say this my slave, and BY my authority
under the constitution of the United States shall carry him
off and whoever nteeres does at his peril He Is asked,
where is your warrant and he produces where your
evidence of claim and he offers The language Of bis
action is my word stands for laws the laws your State
stand for nothing against my claim
In every case fer as aware where excitement and
violence have occurred has been in consequence Of the
sertion Of such right as this. And you may rely upon it
that long such right practically asserted there will
be excitement You may rely upon that so long as you
send your agents the free States to seize and carry on TINS
class Of persons without any trial. and upon no other autho
y than that of the claimant long you encounter dcu
ties and serious difficulties large share Of oil the trouble
that has arisen is due this Of Pennsy u.s. Pgg
Before that decision every State beeve, bad upon
the subject and very little complaint had been made Of diff
culties in the way of the reclamation OF ugves Most OF
the States had very summary remedies They bad legsaed
quite far any claimed they ought to esisae ma,
decision II authorized private SEIZURE and declared
the State laws unconstitutional and that the State magistrates
could not act under the of Congress- except as the mere
agents Of claimants Then il that these difficulties arese
And just 80 long that decision is regarded furnishing
rule Of right and action will these difficulties continue. They
cannot 81 o % cured by enactmen!s of Congress.
Question" "question !"
Mr.. DAVIS, of Mississpp. The Senator from Ohio has
ha In that part Of Ohio in which he resides there
nave been frequent cases Of kidnapping presume he
refers to cincinnati Sir quite agree with him, If he
hat persons travelling with servants who slaves very fire.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-08-24

geson little PRACTICAL perhaps, in regard to this
mary recommended by the amendment Of the Senator
from Virginia. Here referred to in his report
the celebrated of the Commonwealth Of Pennsy
Pngg What the circumstances Of that case Il
that negro named Margaret Morgan had fed from
service and escaped to Pennsylvania in the year 1882 and
that the defendant the legally constituted agent Of Marga
ret Ashmo had caused the said Margaret Morgan to be
Pehendsd IN the year 1887 Now, here is an interval of
hve years from the time Of the escape the time Of the
and there might interval of years. Of twenty
even so Tar as any provision Of this bill concerned There
70 no statute OF limitations here in regard to the rights pow
ers of the claimant He may come into free State after any
lapse OF tme however long, and upon his oral estmo
ny when his recoectons Of the fugitive may be ever so in
distinct and when the fugitive himself NAV be so much
changed as to render liability mistake ever so great he
demand OF OF these commissioners the certificate which
may settle forever against the party claimed the Question Of
his right to freedom Sir, the trial by jury is not to be al
lowed in all cases. would it not be proper would il not be
just to incorporate in this law something OF the principle Of
fresh pursuit. - giving to all persons the right Of trial by
jury except Of such fresh pursuit and giving TO that
fresh pursuit limit ofno exceeding years at the fur
thes When longer time than this has elapsed since the
alleged fugitive escaped, ought there not ask to be ample
opportunity afforded for investigation, the spot where be
sezed in order that may be asceaned, beyond all doubt
whether the party claimed be really the fugitive he Is charged
with being and whether there may not be those IN the neigh
borhood who have known him born and brought up
among themselves and wrongfuy seized as runa-
way slave can only say that such would seem
to me eminenly just and proper.
Mr.. BUTLER. Mr. President this conversation has
rather made diversion from other matters which fairly in
voved In the discussion The honorable Senator from Mas
sachuses has presented supposable in opposition to
my question Of fact. do not suppose that he will assert
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-23
BOUNTY LANDS

Officers and Soldiers Tor their sur
viving widows or childrem who serv-
ed in any of the late wars, are enti-
tied to Bounty Lands. twill attend
promptly to claims Of that character,
or to- : ''",.:
PENSION CLAIMS; -
And flattermyselfthat several years
experience in this business, attended
with great success, wili|be a sufficient
guaranty to those having CLAMPS, to
entrust them to my hands. .&A" -
4, M. nj. NORTON.
Pickens' e. H., Oct: Is, 1850.
2D-A---tf,' =, :.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-23
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR OF
-TAlIE SOUTH GAR0LDRgA
INSTITUTE.
OPENED oNTHE 18TH NOVEMBER NEXT


ME second annual Fair of the
Il South Carolina Institute, for the
promotion of Art, Mechanical Inge-
huifyi&c. will be held in Charleston,
opening oh the 18th November, and
to continue during the week.
Specimens of every branch of In
dustry are earnestly solicited. Pre-
miums will be awarded-for the best
specimens, a.SSiiilvver a.SSiiilvver Medal; for the
next best, a Diploma, Por. Original
Inventions, a suitablepremium, at the
discretion of the judges.
a selection will be made of the
best specimen of Mechanism and the
Arts--of Cotton, lsice, Sugar, TSobac-
co, Corn heat, Flour, Rosin and
Iurpentine--and sent to the Worlds
Fair, to be held in London in the
Spring of 1851.
y A large and commodious building
has been selected for the Exhibition,
and every attention will be paid to the
reception and care of articles sent to
the Fair. All, articles must be direc-
ted toll. M: Hatch, Chairman of
COMMITTEE Of Arrangements; and. be
delivered by the i4th of November.
Communications addressed to james
A;Taylor, chairman of Committe on
Correspondence, will meet with
prompt attention. .
The Hon. Jos. I'll. LUmsKiN, of
Georgia, will deliver the Annual Ad-
dress, og Tuesday night, the 18th
November. ~
Arrangements have been made
with the South Carolina Rail Road
Company, to let all articles intended
for the Fair, return free of charge.
VIM. GREGG, President,
p. 6. Jo8Es, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-23
LANDS FOR SALE
CHEAP.
CEIEAP,

NOOD Lands on Ramsay's Greek
w and CiiIauga; good good Mills and
-machinery~-all my lands on Fall,
Oconee, Crooked, and otlnerC Greeks,
and on Chatuga River. 4 will sell
low for cash, or on time by being
secured My object is to get.my
business together md to moue, and /
have made UP my mind to offer such
bargains that those who have the
means may be induced to buy. Come
and see, and buy good lands, fine
water power, in a healthy and pleas
ant part ofthe country. Ircluctantly
shah leave my native State, with
the hope of being more useful II have
no other induceIneni. / do not ex-
pect more health or worldly pros-
perity. r''
hope all persons indebted to me
will pay, without cost Or troable.
JOSEPH GRESHAM.
Oct.29 1850. ...24-3t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-23
S HERIF F'S SALES,
RickeRS District.

BY ViRTUE' OF wR.Ts OF FIERI FAcIAs TO
ME DIRECTED.
Will be sold before the Courthouse
IN PTckehs District, within the legal
honrs, on the first Monday and Tues
day lin December next:
: On. Tuesday, after Sale-day, at the
defendants residence. one SorreI
Stallion, one blind mare, one sorrel
mare, Buggy and Harness, 100 bush
els corn. 500 bundles fodder, some
shucksl d fat hogs, 4 cows anC calves,
2 yearlens, l cherry table, lot tin
ware, lot crockery, 6 chairs, l mans
saddle, l plough and gear, / mattoc,
2 wedding hoes, 2 axes, l hatchet,
l pair steelyards, >pair copper scales
and weights, 1 palFsaddlebags; levied
on as the Property of Eppes. Williams
at the suit offs. y. McFaIl. ,..s, I,
I0I Acres land, more. OF. less
TOf lying on the Waters;of Cone
ross, adjoining lands of James Jen-
kins, q. w. Philips and others, levi,
ed on as the property of AZ w. Cor
don at the suit of John p Thompson,
Jane his wife, and others.
A likely yellow Fellow about %
years of age. And at defendants
residence on Tuesday after Sale day,
200 bushels Corn and 90 bushels
Wheat, all levied on as the property
OF A. w. Holcomb at the suit OF
John Bowen and Thornton Benson.
Purchasers to pay for titles.
J. A. DOYLE, S. p. d.
Nov. 8, 1850.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-23
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
E,nIsTn Oct liz 1910

EDIsTo, Oct. Is, 1850.
TIME following Troops are invited
IL to parade at Columbia on We'd
ncsday, the 4th'of December next,
viz: r.,
The LIST Regiment Of Artillery.
The Uniform companies of the 10Th
and 18th Regiments of Infantry.
The Sd Regiment of Cavalry.
The Uniform companies OF, Sum
ter, Kershaw; Lancaster, Fairfield,
Newbewy, Lexington and aH.other
Uniform. corps that may find it con-
venient to attend. 1,
Such of the Troops as may be dis
posed to accept the invitation are, re-
quested to report to the Adjutant
and Inspector General att COLUMBIA
on or before LIST day. OF, December,
and state if Tents are nraferred by
any-if SO, they viii be. pitched for
their use.
The Major and Brigadier Generals
of the State with their suites ere re-
specially invited to attend. =. .I
By orderofthe commander-in-chi eff
j, w. GANTEY,
Adj't. and L'asp's' Gen.
ALI the papers in the state will
copy once ssweek till day ofreview.
Oct, 81 25-lawttir
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-23
: FASHIONABLE FALL AND
MniM1rER A@mm@

r1f rSSV Wy GgA S9S0A,g49a
IHE Subscribers acknowledge
Il their obligations for liberal
patronage heretofore extended to
them, and beg leave to announce to
the public, that they have ON hand, b
larger assortment Of
FINE aald Cheap GOODS.
than usual, an of Which are Of the
latest style and'@aii adapted to the
season. They pledge themselYea5k5,
furnish, asmany, as fine, and as cheap
GOODS as can b. found in any
country store. GROCERIES,, )
CROCKERY, andiiARDssE.dRE,
good enough for1any body. Our
friends and patrons reinvited to cail
and examine for themselves. y
They. have also several Two and
-Four horse. WAGONS of extra.
finish, and f@o or three horses which
tb ey will sell on reasonable terms, if
applied for soon.
w. S. g. T. Fl WILLIAMS
Salubrity S. @. Oct. 4, 1850
20 tt -