davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15
A GREAT NATIONAL PICTURE.
We NGTONi
From stuart's mos celebrated Paintinr

This large and magnificent portrait of
Washington, from the bnrin of an Ameri-
can artist, is considered by all who have
seen it to be one Of the most beautiful speci-
mems of art ever published. and correct
likeness of Washington. The size of the
plate is eighteen by twenty eight inches,
which will make handsome Picture for
he Parlor, and should be in the hands of
every American citizen.
1t is correct copy from Stewards cele-
brated original Painting, now at the State
House, Hartford Conn
1t is finely engraved, and printed on SUI
perior plate paper. That it may be within
the means of ALL the publisher has reduced
the price to One Dollar
All persons renting the amount may
rely upon receiving perfect copy by re-
tnrn of mail to any part of the united States,
carefully put up OIL rollers made for the
purpose, free of postage.
:. Address all orders, post paid TO the pub
Usher.
JOHN s. TAYLOR, Book seller
and Publisher, New York.
34-3t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15
LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at
Iickens H., Quarter ending 3lst
Dec. 1850, which if not taken out
within three months will be sent tc
the Post Office Department as dead
letters:
A. B.
Daniel Alexander; Robt. r Boyd.
T. + III
Lewis Eatoni VIM. FL Fant; James
Howard; Mr.. Harper.
Mp
w III Mills; Joel Moody; VIM.
McDowd; w 6 Power; Thomas
Perry.
RS w
Chester Root; Harvey Robertson;
Wm. Roach; Phillip Snesd; Daniel
Wake; Isaiah or John Wood.
r.. e. ALEXANDER, p. M.
Pickens @ H., Jan. is 1851.
State OF South CaROEEHss.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15
ALEXANDER & BARTON.
Pickensviile, Jan. llth, 1851.
34-tf
PICKENS ACADEMY.

\ L the instance of the Trustees,
IN the subscriber will open School
in the Academy at Pickens G.. H.,
on 2nd Monday in January 1851.
The Academic year will bedivided
INTO two Sessions, five months each.
RATES OF TUITION PER SESSION:
For Spelling, Reading, Writing,
and Arithmetic, $6 90
The above with Grammar,
and Geography, 800
Rhetoric, Philosophy and His
tory, 1000
Geometry, Trigonometry, Sur
yeying and the Languages, Is 90
Composition and Speaking will be
required Of the Pupils, and strict
regard will be had to the department
and morals of the scholars.
Boarding, in respectable families
from six to seven dollars per month
VIM. McWHORTER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15
@0DgW'S lADW0@ BOOK
FOR 1850.
THE BOOK OF THE NATION
THE Oldest M0onaine I'm Innericn
EDITED BY MRS. SARAH j. HALE.
COMPARISON BETWEEN Cooley AND THE oru,r
puuAnPIpuY. N,o,..,,x

EDITED BY MRS. SARAH j. HALE
COMPARISON BETWEEN Cooley AND THE oru,p
PHILADELPHIA MoNTuLIRs
In lS4S, the Ladys Book gave ole naoes-
whichis ] g more than one and l4s more tban
the other Philadelphia monthly. He gave 2sI
engravings-amOng which were 90 coiored onJ
93 full pages--which is 1876 more than one and
lS0more than the other
We give, in each number, a piece of music
printed separately on tinted paper, "a paeee. or
twelve pieces in a year TO show the cbeanness
OF the Lady's Book, this music il bought senar-
ately at the music stores, would cost exactlv the
price of tho whole years subscription
SOME OF oUn PECULIAR Observation-Disclosures s---Ia
DIES work tabie--which comprises every kind or
needIe,work embroidery, knitting, netting gcrotch-
~ patterns Tor capes, chemesettes, children's
clothes, wedding dresses, indoor and out-door
costumes; birds of America; colored flower olates
model cottages and furniture; fashionable dor
lace-worki Vignette plates at the head of articles
etc, etc. All the above are Illustrated by enga.
wings. - Si'e"
And, in1sBO. will also be given a, set ,,fensro.
wings, illustrative of the costumes, Of all notono
with descriptions by Mrs Hale. Most of thc oIJ
features OF the Book that were 30 nonnio, Isst
year, Will be retained, and new o',es added ma
they may suggest themselves to The publisher
fn!NiIW a AnMEW NoyEL BY w. GILL3QaE SIAiSfS,
Will be one of the features for 1850.
We have long stood at the head of tbe Mace.
zlne World for our contributions; they arc always
moral and Instructive, andsuch ne NAV be rlacsd
before family without hesitation. This depart.
n,ent s is pnder the control Of Mrs Sarah 10.
sePna hale, whose name alone is sufficient
guarantee for the proPriety ofthe I.adv's HooI,.
We e, may aay the same Of our engyayiries We
Will never, as isdons by a cotemporary. npb,jsh
indesentmodehaTlis pictures such as 10 rarent
would allow child to look at.
HoeEgs LAp.Y's Book for 1850 shall surl,ass
ent, and to come. 'F'ssf
FFass; Ss yearin advance, postage paid.
Aaafsss T.. a. CODY.
liSohseaus-st. phiIadslpi,is.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15
THE KEOWEE COURIER.

Pleasant companions Young
Dutch officer arrived at Java fresh
from the mother country, and FASTENED
to pay his respects to the Governor.
Before the door lay black ball,
which he thought proper to wipe his
feet on; put no sooner had his boots
touched 1t than an angry hiss ESCAPED
from the mass, and mighty boa rose
against the intruder. Forgetting all
ceremony, he rushed into the house,
but there a new terror awaited him
IN the shape ofatiger, which leaped
growing towards him. His only
weapon was light dress sword
which he was about TO draw i'm self
defense, when the Governor stoned
him by saying. Don't be lriphlened
my young friend, this cat viii SIT qw-
city by you, ifyou will honor me with
your company TO dinner. He is oulv
disturbed by seeing YOU runaina so
from his old friend boa. The boa
never hurts any body, and has lived
peaceably with us for many years
along with the tiger, which has never
tasted blood, and has always been
viii vii say Ina,m nh,o IL ste cll,uten' lou
terr;Gv ,nonIo ~ re ;m E'n a. many ''iinRS '''a'
PN'i''0 y" Iu.oi'e'
Tho London IT,, A..
tho amd 30 ron,. o LIZ inIlS'S says mat AT
m,er;oons w "u u n,' mGno nan ceotuiy' me "A
hnndred ond ,,I,me n;ree d pGPu.a'lon pP'i OF one
small worLa @ ,iI'S ,,;t ,i,,lii0IlS ,h VIII MAKE
tho We Tnd;sn,, - 'iie Na'laoaS ana
WY y ''' '''u'o0'
Tho t.oIon, AI,o.,:
Eduord onna Prnntl 1AGSeIllser f says that
~ thot onnonn, rHm, icl ~ merry partner
~ nanor ~ IN PnrS;o "' " lo" prll'lhg
F'''0' :" ! " '''''
i.o,,s sp,.a0--o---,
MI -, ANii A'oN1 r OK noI oEIrlNG
Ii ~ ',nlr.p ,''i+.I IN ni o'o '"ch TAR was as,
N ro,Ii;oJ WY "0 ol'' 'iol get inarrieq' ana
wv Tt !, ;. Az. VIZ,
vonnLnr J"SI n"t @ u,,a' w men i was a
oonnn o"r"o,i oth,, mot more ulah e!gh'eeh'
&c nvor ram hofnoo %a @IuS ,h a 1'''G cIal' %
nn m and "h ho'o "oio,e ''ie VINO: pore
Spol.o - nv, ~" dIon8SIuG aha
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15
Mail ROutcs

PROPOSALS for carrying the
A mails the United States from
the first of July, 1851, to the 3Oth of
June 1855, inclusive, in Suuth Caro-
lima, will be received al the contract
office OF tho Post Office Department
in the city of Washington, until 10 a.
M, OF the lst of April, 1851 (to be de
clded by he 10Th day of April, y on
the routes and in the manner and
time herein specified, viz:
1907 From Pendleton, after arrival
OF Augusta stage, say at l p m, four
times ID week, Tuesday. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday;
10 Pickens C. h. by 5 p m, ID
miles,
And back between 5 m and 10
1908 From Pickensville at 5 m
once a week Saturday;
BY Equality, Shutdown, Silver
Glade, Newell, Golden springs, Dou-
thet and Brushy creek;
10 Pi,kensville by 6 D m, equal to
20 miles and back.
1909 From Panther Fork at d IN,
once a week, Wednesday;
by North Saluda and Tituroy;
miles;
And back between p m and 8 p
m.
35i3 From PickensvilIe at 6 a m,
once a week, Saturday,;
BY Dacusvllle, Pumpkintown 70
Nile, and Wolf Creek;
TO PickensvilIe by & p m, equal
to 2l miles and back.
32l4 From Pickens C. h. at 7 m,
once a week, Saturday;
BY Robert Stewards, Anderson's
Mills, and NiX's on Eastatoe;
10 Plckens c. h. by Up m, equal
TO Is miles and back.
1915 From Pickens c. h. at 8 a m,
twice a week, Saturday and Wednes
day;
BY West Union, CoIonel's Fork,
Horse Shoe, WaIton's Ford, Cato
Goa Falls, Gainesville, Nacoochee,
Mount Yonah, Pleasant Retreat and
Cavender's Crek,
To Dahlonega, Ga, by 9 pm,
next Monday and Thursday, so
miles;
And buck between 8 a m Monday
Propo 10 embrace Blue Creek,
instead of Nacoochee, will be consid-
cred
32l6 From Pickens C. h. at l D M,
once a week, Saturday;
BY Oconee Station, Cheohee, and
MILESTONE;
To Pickens c. h. by 9p m mex
day, equal to28 miles and back.
32i7 From Pickens C. h. at 6 a. m,
once week, Saturday;
by Clayton's Mills, Salubrity,
Plckensvile, Wolf Greek, and Jo.
Hughes;
=, 10 Pickens C, b. by 8p m, equal TO
II miles and back.
1918 From Pickens C. h. at7 a m.
once a week, Saturday;
1918 From Pickens c. h. al 7 a M.
once a week, Saturday;
By Bounty Land, Claremont, Ba-
chelor's Retreat, Snow Greek, and
Martins creek;
10 Pickens C. h. Bye p m next
day. equal to M miles and back.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15
Late Arrfvaa!

NM IL are now receiving a large
w lot OF new and SEAsoNABLE
obs,
consisting in part of
Plaid Linseys, Printed Tweeds,
Cloths, Fancy do.
Cassimeres, Sattinet,
Barathea Vesting, Fig'd II. r. Prints
Black and Fancy Alpaccas,
Kid Gloves, Shawls, kentucky
Jeans, Shirtings, Hats and
Caps, Shoes, &c;
CASOCKER ";
Fine Gold Breast Pins, assorted,
{" Studs,
Rings,
30 Hour Clocks,
Looking Glasses, Cedar Pals, Keel
ers, Buckets, Wash Balls, Soap,
Starch, Cologne, Cmnamou Sands
SarsaparllIa, IndeIible Ink, Jayne's
and Cook Pills.
Table and Pocket Knives, assor
ed; Axes, Hand and - Cut Saws
Drawing Knives, Shovels, Spades
Grlndstones.
Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Nails, Cheese,
Candy, Raislns, Almonds, Cigars,
&c, &c. Give us call
Our thanks are rendered to our
trends for their patronage, and we
hope 20 merit a continuance of the
same.
ALEXANDER g. BARTON.
Plckensviile, Jan. llth, 1851.
34-ti
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15
Celebrated Canadian
"G p N Err AL WOLFEo

WlLL stand the ensuing Snrine
w Season ait the following place,
At the subscribers residence a.
Easiatoe, Daniel Alexander's !,
Cheohee, William Todd,s nsa,
Oconee Station, Fountain Alexats
der's on Crow Greek, Anderson,
Mills ON Twelve Mile, and nea,
Nal Chastaih's on Oolonoy.
The above named horse Il s,f n,s
dunn size--a deep blacks-sa fins
PAGER, works well In harness. as,r
wlthal very finely formed. .s(sea
eeral Wolfe was imported l,v HTF
Churchia Of Augustas ia. March lses
from Canada. s's"s
He will stand at the foIlowfns
rates, to wit: Five d09lars I;sg y,
surance, and Caur dollafe (or ths
season. -
The subscriber pledges himsDIfts
use every endeavor to preya, 7. h''s
will not be responsible for anv 1eos
dents. O.E EsAYss - 49,
Jan. l9. 35t 10 ] 1851.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15

The amount ofproperty in CaliGor-
ma ma IN dispute between the United
States and claimants under Spanish
and Mexican titles is over one nun
dred millions. There is a bill before
Congress providing for special com.
claims. '
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15

Il ME Undersign take this method
A of calling the attention of nur.
chasers to a large stock of Groceries
both in Augusta Ga, and Hamburg
5. Q. Consisting in part of
RAGGHNG, both Gummy and
Dundee; IA 10 As inches
wide, and heavy.
Bale Rope and Twime.
SUGAR COFFEE SALTIRON
MOtasses, Cheese, Mackerei,
Flour, Bacon. Nails superior quality,
CANDLES, TALLow, AND PATENT
MOULD, of all kinds,
Sole Leather, Oak tanned,
and Hemlock, do,
Powder, Shot, Lead, Soap, Starch,
Indigo and Madder
W|INDOW GLASS,
PUTTY,
GINGER,
PEPPER,
SPICE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15

Negro Shoes, and Blankets of the
heaviest and best quality.
HoMEsPUN, CALICoEs, &c. &c.
All OF which we will sell at the Uer'v
IosceSt prices of the Augusta and
Hamburg markets.
Orders from Georgia, Alabama,
and South Carolina WILDE thankfully
received, and filled at the lowest
prices.-Orders addressed to How
ard, Mcdonald &1 Co, either to Al
gusta or Hamburg, will meet with
prompt attention.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15

american Dandies in Euope.-
Thackeray in his new book, THE
Knicklebury's on the Rhine speaks
ofthe American travellers in Europe
as follows:
Among the travellers in Europe
who are multiplying in numbers and
increasing in splendor, the United
States dandies must not be omitted.
They seem as rich as the Milor ofold
days; they crowd in Eoropean capi-
tails, they have eIbowed out people of
the old country from many hotels
which we used to freqrent; they a.
dopt- the French fashion of dressing
rather than ours; end they grow
handsomer boards than English
boards; as some plants are found to
flourish and shoot up prodigiously.
whenintroduced into q new soil. The
ladies seem to be as we'll dressed as
Parisians, and as handsome Tsmall
compliment that last, Mr.. Tittmarsh1
though somewhat more delicate than
the native English roses. They drive
the finest carriages, they keep the
grandest houses, they frequent the
gfandest company; and in a word,
the broadway swell has now taken
his station and asserted his dignity
amongst the grandees nf Europe.
He's fond Of asking Court Reineck to
dinner, and Grain Laura will conde.
scend to look kindly upon a gentle.
man who has millions of dollars.
Here comes pair of New Workers.
Behold their elegant CURING boards,
their velvet coats, their delicate prim-
rose gloves, cambric handkerchiefs,
and the aristocratic beauty of their
boots. Why if you had sixteen
quarterings you could not have small
Ter feea then those, and if you were
desceuded from line of kings Won
coald netspaoke better or bigger ci-
gaEs.1q Doyt ~.
% .'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-15

hrc.herin-law Of Gen. Iederer, one Of the gen
,l.rnen 10 whom, was especially introduced IN
Huneary. The pre,cxt for my arrest was found
IN my words IN The hotel
They had probably never expected any noise
would hc made about the arrest OF solitary
American traveller. 50 iaI irom all AID. ana they
had perhaps hoped 20 make an example Oh me
before he facts could be knswn Bu', TOD ne
thanked. ny friends wsr" true ana my own
carcu.uoSs previously. prevented any case oeihs
made our against me before the whole aiiair was
abroad III ;hls petty persecution atei was
acquitted, Is N perfect consistency WIN me
whole Austrian system Ne man IS 50 danger
Gus IN The Austrian empire as the man they nave
un.ustly treated He Is living accusation, All
the while. against their policy. He has known
too much
Il need not be said that | step Al last INTO ano-
Their land. with a sensation of infinite relief !
am on firm ground again. after long wandering VI
4 treachtTous mOrasS. l. Is llke leaving the dun
geon for a mountain side | wonder, as think
OF II, tina, 4 government so false, 80 supported on
espionage and deception, so crushing TO manhood
ard Independence IN rs whole system could ever
have existed SO long among men.
But, God be thanked, Us days are numbered
And. If all this suffering and annoyance of NINE
can IN any way tend 20 show lis hOlowness and
IN ustlce 10 the world, | shall not regret II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-15
LONDON Az MIDNIGHT .

London is gwen 70 late hours. A. . a VI
though the sun has long been up, there are ie"
stirring IN the principal streets occasionally you
NEE, cab hurying with some passenger 10
take an early train. nut few shutters are down
al :, and scarcely an omnibus Is 70 oe seen tiii
after s. The aristocratlc dinner hour Is /. Vi.
though trust few are so unmercful TO them
selves as TO postpone their chief meal 70 that
late hour when they have no company. The
morning 10 sleep, the afternoon to business and
the evening to enjoyment, seems the usual rou-
tine with the favored classes.
Walking home from a soiree at the West-end
through Regent.st., Haymarket and the Strand
once at midnight, was struck, though accus-
toned to all manner of late hours IN New YORK,
with the relative activity and wlde-awake aspect
Of London at that hour 1t seemed the High
Change Of revery and pleasure seeking. The
tayerns. the clubs and drinking shops betrayed
no SYMPTOMS of drowsmess the theaters We're
barely beginning TO emit their aided multituies
the cabs and private carriages were more plen-
tiful than by day, and were brskly wheeling hun
dIeds from party to party; even the omnlbuses
ratified down the wide streets as freshly and al
most as numerously as at midday The police
men were alert on nearly every corner, sharp
ers and suspicious characters stepped ninoly
about the cross-streets IN quest OF prey and IN
numcrable wrecks of W0manhood, God pity
them shed deeper darkness over the shaded
and dusky lanes and byways whence they mo-
mently emerged to salute the passerby. Be
meath the shelter of night, Misery stole forth
from us squalid lair, no longer awed 10y the Po-
lice, TO beseech the compassion of the stranger
and pour is tale Of wo and suffering into the
rarely willing ear Serene and silvery III the
clear nlghtair rose the nearly full moon over
Southwark, shedding soft and mellow light on
pillar and ediiice, column and Splre, and endu-
ing the placid bosom of the Thames with tran
quil and spiritual beauty. Such was one glimpse
OF London at midnight have no. seen It so
Impressive by day. H. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-15
Acquittal CADET.
Correspondence of The New York Tribune

Correspondence
PARts. Monday, JulJ - 1851.
After the departure Of NJ CADET for
America Dee 70 1915 when he anne 10 recon- his
Icaran Colony now established az Nau,0O. the Gov
eminent took advantage Of his absence to accuse him
of fraud in ms relations with his Colony, as Il The
enterprise had bcen 0nly swlndlIng operation
This accusation was evidently mere pretcki and
the whole suit nothing bat act Of political perse-
cutlon All the reactonarJ journals wed Nth each
other IN venting calumny ind abAse against VI CADET
who Was at the same time slandered by some OF me
Witnesses and even condemned TO two years M
prisonment by the Criminal Court TINS took place
during his absence, and by default.
A. soon a. " Cabot bellesec that thc prosperous
,t4,e Of hls lcadan Community would psn0i nm 10
leave without injury, he reiu ned to Pan', having
taken passage 10 New-Nork the lIst Of Nay, IN me
steamer Arctic. l. is an uncommon spectacle 10 see
aman accused Of winding go three thousand miles
10 confront hIs accu.ers.
VI. CADET had alwa,. declared that be would APP
pear b-ioIe h.s judge, 70 TIE earliest moment and
he has kept ms worf. BE had always declared That
he would tnuml b o,er calumny and hs prediction
Is Bow fulfilled.
The thai continued Tor four cays, from The ed 70
the 26th, before great mutrdc Of spectators, VINO
crowded the hall Tie Attorney Genera! called 4
dozen witnes.es. Willie n Cabet, Who nal great
number, was content HI,h OL,y three.
lawyer amor 2 b., friends " Henry t''ie]' pre-.
sented he legal question With great ability, ana
Capet thought that oud be- Impossible 10 fis'1in
the accusation bat the AtOrnsy-Genefa. pefsisse1
IN the charge though he admitted that perhaps ~
CADET had saved society, ~ tie time Of L.. February
Revolution, ~ ur1As the victorious people nos 70
abandon thems Ives 70 vengeance.
The efs.steIce oi ihe pubic prosecutor alarmed
The friends oil ~ CaDot and It was generally though
that political Influence had made ms coniemnatioa
certain But ~ CADET replied himself TO the Aslof'
ney General, speaking about four hours, and explain.
ing principally the moral aspect Of has experiment"
colonization IN America. lie sald tina, ne "isoe'
the whole population Of Paris and Of France were
present 10 hear h.. reply 20 the calunnes Of "h'H
be had been the Oh oct during hls absence MS ae-
tense, whl,h was pronounced With energy ana VII"
a tone Of eaInes. conviction, produced deep la,
preston on Tie audience. on great nupDef W
women Who were present, on the members Oh H''
bar who Tad thror gef 70 hear the tria and even w
tie Magistrates themselves, several Of "noh eo'"
not conceal ,heir emotion
Finally, after de IbeTating tso hours 10 he Coi'"
Chamter the Count snuuied the Judgment COZ
denninR NJ. CADET. This decision and acqoi't~i -
,eceiy,d with reat satisfaction, and Is gennns
,,iurnh for NJ Cacet Ii will no doiD. grcauy h
rease ms influence. and further the progress u ~
American colony
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-15
-c,o.s,og the Channel shifts tho boo, very !

Crossing the Channei shilfs INC poo' 'eiy
decidedly with respect 20 language those WHO
were g.ooine N ,he DARK q ies hours ago are
70. N the brightest sunshine. while the oracIes
Of YESTERDAY are the neekest disciples to-day
rode from New Haven 20 London N ;ae sahe
car wI:h three Frenchmea and two FfencA-
women. coming % to the Exhibition, Win
scan, balfallowance Of English among tnen
and taeir efforts 20 under ,an1 me Signs &C
were interesting. L0adoA Sto~', displaye' III
three-foot letters across the front OF dF'nNih5.
house, arrested their attention S'oo' Sf'of
oue,,ed one Of them: on, ,ho res. were as mach
IN the dark as he, and was as deficient N
French a. they m English. The Aefoggel one
pulled ont his dictionary and read over and over
all the French synonyms Of S,o.',' bur this
only increased MS perpleHiiy 'siou, signihed
robust hearty vigorous 'resoluie- &c
bu, what then could Londor, Stolt he tie
closed ms cook al length IN despair and resumed
his gsfrvatloDs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-15

THE WEATHER AND THE CRoPs. In .his
vicinity. and IN al parts Of Ne~Engl1ha 80,
We have accounts The corn crop Is exceeainei s',s
II has suffered slightly some localiies nom
but on the average will come IN heavier II~
Potatoes have suffered and in many place. ~, 10
premainrely from tie cUnese Of NE se4soil 81.
quality Of those brought 10 market Il genSIa me
cellent. and as We, We have heard very h.te ., q
rot OF fruit here vii be plenty IN the gay ,ss
peaches and pears, but apples VIII be soI ,e.,Ss.
whole, the season Is ian average on 80 Nil
lions IN New -Engla
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-29
HE ODD FELLOWS OFFERING

n FOR 1S52.-The Odd Fellows Offering for
1852, embeished with elegant engravings, and highly
finished presentation plates contributed chiefly by
members o the order, their wives and sisters.
The Nile Boat Glimpses OF the land of Egypt,
by VIM. H. Bartlett author of Forty days in the De-
ert'-eiegantly illustrated.
Huldreth's United States, second series-vol. End.
Arthur Conway or scenes in the tropics BY Capt.
E. II. Mellman, author OF the Way Side Cross
Darts Vendors and Purchasers OF Real Estate a
compendium of the law and practice Of vendors and
purchasers OF real estate, by j. Henry Dart Esq, Bar
references to the American aud English decisions
Also predatory view OF the existing law of real pro.
pery, in England and the United States by Thos w
Waterman, Counsellor at Law vol. large, 8vo.
Barbour's Supreme Court Repors-Reports OF Ca
ses in Law and Equity OF the Supreme Court of the
State OF New Yok, by Oliver L.. Barbour-vol. T.
Also all the New ork Reports
English Chancery Reports, vol. -24-with all the
back volumes.
English Common Law Reports, vols 81 and 63-wh
all the back volumes.
Law Llbrary-July and August Nos, commencing
a new year, and new ser es OF valuable works.
Digest of the Decisions in the Courts of Family in
the United States, by Jno. Z. Putnam vols royal
3
English Reports in Law and Equy-vols and q
vol daily expected.
The Virginia Reports, new and DID, Also. the Re-
ports of the different States.
Godey's Lady's Magazine for October.
FALL SUPPLIES.
School Books, Stationery, Paper, home made Blank
Books, Franklin Mill Paper together with our usua
large and general assortment of The best selected stock
adapted TO the country trade to by found south {
Philadelphia, and at as low prices. TO which we in
wife the attention oil country dealers.
MORRIS & BROTHER,
seSo Late Drinker & Norris