davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
i,yr,.---- "M. NJ. MOODY, N. c.
~ ~ t:tRf~slSGINl, - ~-- ,..,

= X \, n f"a IN No.,ow,y County Court
,As.oa Cssr,s, !. ", ISL:
81 a 'a.,-., = a's;cn, Arch,ba',, u Aston and
- c..,.N oN rIsH' and s,,i Archibald ID. as ,d
r4:iT II Aston, deceased. Plaintiffs:
sas N'.i'5"l l.ecniaa, =. Aston and p. II.
y. q, "-i James Haw.irs ana Fla hts
- \ 49,, ip.t- J. .as.ns. administrator r IN
..,,c. ~ i3s .is al Ella his wife. nnt having en-.
.-. s''en FEC ir.iy according To the act Of
i! a., .o. 'a'', 81! i hrpcarin. by satisfactory
'a. ,.. ' i''l Of thie STATE /, Is ordered ;hat
ess,tg =, " ~ . s.e on nc first day oi Nay term rex!
..-- ,tl' 'i!s SUIT; and tina, copy OF this or.
ssest n, ' %':sps.sr lhl lshcd IA the ciiy o:
-i ''ttt- s!cccssiyciy, ana posted a. the
: 5ts.l ;", o. y! roan:y. 'che oaicr; % this suit
'> ''4s" oi sie,es made " l.oonidas and
;. "''te' Ms. S,1ah Ii h!sor.
FRANCIS FITZGERALD, Clerk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
COL. THOMPSON OF WHEELING.


Much has been said IN The Whg papers about this gentle
man, and OF his having made, many years ago. a5ooa
speech. To this charge the Colonel makes the following
frank and manly statement which commend TO the
sideraon of his opponents. But what will the Wings say
Of the conduct OF their representative, 1hos. S. Hlymood,
who mas been circulating speeches in favor Of the W!Ino,
ProYiso and opposed 10 compromise, in Virginia District
Have they word of condemnation ut;er We make the
following extract from Colonel Thompsons recent address
10 the voters Of the Wheeling Congressional District for tie
benefit OF all concerned:
"Since this address prepared for publication have
been informed that the political friends ut the wing cdndl-
date using oil or success secretly but hdustri
nnsly circulating that am aboitionis. The men who
starting this and using IT, knoc that ii IS false Twenty
three years ago was called upon 10 make Fodh of July
Orotion and when The consequences OF this question were
unseen ard un:el;, and young man, gathering i!eus
and impression oe fresh from the reading Of
eierscns Vilgoii, and fuckers notes or BRICK
stone place subject and thing not unusual or
cxcrpticna5e any where IN those days did .cia! against
slavery. II used the idcls of Thoras Jefferson aud ILL.,
Tucker the presiding judge of the highest court oi uica
tlre in the a'e CT Virgaia and one o ile most learned
and honored commentators on ts laws. Then, tneie
such :hn2 known o: heard nf as oli.ca abolition
isin IEa, is thing c. considerably ar,r growth. And
that DAY that the iorttnf questions Of coDsi:
t!o,. construction reen ren:;csG aUi invoked once
upon the public att..on and f.oai that time nave
steadily taken the constitution as my guiir aSl 40 man
pon, siagie i,ist1ncc IN which have wandered
this r,c star OF ny political life Eat this work o d"
traction with i'll grace from that party in this sec
len, where large number J whom denounced tacr N"t-
,ate in The Legislature Q5i5 49, sor openly ard firmly
king his stand the Virginia Platform; j. comes with an
llsrace from who cordially approved of the struggle
their cnndtstc Mr Raymond made for ;e election OF
tic fanatic Winthrop and for ho defeat Of tie Cnionis
Cc5o it with Il! gr.ce from advocates Of candi-
date VINO into Virginia District, under OF
his (raas Senator Chasas speech he abolition Scna,
TOR from Ohio, in fl.o, of the Wmot Provisol headed
Union and freedom coat compromise, teening with in
yccye fanatic cnthsasm ard ingenious Argument with
out compromise lie political rtrs Of thc
Scuh and the compromises OF the Constitution. As for
uivaci shall run with the hare ard hunt with the
hounJ sI;al stand the platform OF Gen Cass shall
stand hy tie Union elected decat-d shall struggle for
inc Constitution long it has singie follower, end
when have made my last ofort in t defence would yc!
my blood to it forever, 10 write its epitsph."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
nIrSTINGS CauRT-

- "ur Greg ~. .,;. .;,d r,;u,
~ oi SATURDAY, -s testimony examined E'iza
beth Mitchell Che girl who @1o III "pPel'-
ancc having entirely recovered from the injury The Su
hearing the testimony, and the being submitted by
counsel without argument decided 10y majority To
send her on for further I.ia! TO the Superior Court.
Tie Counsel for accused submitted application for
ball. which the Cour, allowed, in the sum Of $500.
Mr. Joseph Mayo represented the Commonwealth; and
Messrs. Scott and August appeared for the accused
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
AEw SPRING aaD suM,iHR STUCK .

O.. AZ. smear S--T, - y,
W,ouclr 1rG Cut Nails Er.. Meta aci Porcelain heie'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18
NUMBER 92.
THE CONTENTION.

The Convention re-assemblcd Saturday at The ususi
hour md tie journal of Friday having been read and ap-
proved, the House resolved into Committee OF the
Whole to further consiie. the Basis Question.
Mr. Chiffon entitled lie foor but gave way fJr
Mr. Trcdway, who addressed the Committee up lie hour
Of adjournment. SIR Snodgrass OF Wood has the floor for
to-day. There night session on Saturday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-18

NIA.-Aia Gciii Court. continued by adIo.rmen: aiJ
It" ~, 81 Williamsburg and county of Jaa,es CIy,
be "ih tas 81 = 'i'e!nbcf. In the Yea, thousand
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15
PSOSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTHERN LITERARY
ME 8 s 6 EMg 6 G e
For 4 SOL,
sEVENTEENTH YoLuME.

THIS popular and favorite magazine
which was established In The Yeai | S34,
and has outlivrd, with Il single honorable
exception, nlIits competitors, will enter up
on new volume in January next 1t has
never been the habit of the Editor to seek
to catch the public eye by any long list of
distinguished contributors, paraded osten
lalon>l y upon the cover or he might give,
as among those who write i69 t.s.ss work.
the names of some OF the frstmenand wo-
men that have adorned The literature o ,he
country The Messenger rests its claims
topublic favor upon the basis gfSolid Ex-
cellence. TO the Southern Ped55llgys.iit It ap-
peals strongly "sthe Only Literary Month
ly in the Southern States.
The Editor is determined 10 make ID wor
thy of the South ind of the country. The
contents ms heretofore will embrace Re-
views Historical and Biographical Sketch
eS, Novels Tales, Travels, ESSAYS, Poems,
Crltlqnes, and Papers on the Army, Navy,
and other National subjects.
The Messenger will also continue 10 pre-.
sent articles of IL Scientific character, such
as during past years have excited the most
marked attention on both sides of the At
lantc, In the forthcoming volume will be
rfePubllshed Seciusavnl; A scqual to Judtl,
bensaddl, the popular story now in course
OF republication in the M gazine.
The Editor has pleasure in announcing
n continuation of the Partisan Co.respou,
dence of his accomplished and learned Eu-
ropean contributor, in which the reader will
find a more faithful reflection Of the pro-
gress of Art and Science in line French cap
ital, than in any other magazine in this coun
try.
OF the Editorial and Critical Department
ofthe Meessenger, the Editor will only say
that il will embrace copious notes on car
rent literature and Reviews of all new A.
merlcan and Foreign works of general inter
est and value. His opinions will at lelst
be always fearlessly and honestly avowcd.
TERMS So PER ANNUM,
Iis0as5ta65iiy IN lfdR0dno6.
JNO. r.. THOMPSON,
Editor and Proprietor
Richmond, Va, October, 1850.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15

The Frenchmdn's Kouonge. There
are but few pleasing "reminiscences oil
the time when the hurricane which
swept over this country in thirty-sev-
en-when the banks generally sus-
pended specie payments, and hard
cash was phenomenon. We recoI-
lect but one mirth-provoking incident
connected with the great panic, and
that vas the presentation of hun
dred dollar bill at the counter of a
city bank, by Frenchman, with a
demand for the specie.
Monsieur said the fierce little
Frenchman, will you pay zis bill
Viii you give me ze monnaie?'
we cannot redeem il at present.,
said the teller in a very bland tone,
we have suspended
'Suspende ! Watts that? Hang by
re neck like one dam thievinr doGl
No sarel you no deceive me, sare!
l viii have ze l'argent, re gold re sill
ware, re coppareP
we cannot pay it now. We will
NN"i" C"' bCtSo WHGn OlleT DdnKS
redeem theirs.'
When oder banks redeem theirsl
BY gar, re oder bank say re same,
sarel will shoot you, sare, Wis re DIS
tol, ze gun. re cannon, sarep
You had better wait, sir. You
had better keep cool.'
by gar, / VII not vait, Z will moi
keep cool win bave, by gar. re-
yehgel Sacre! Look eere! Itear
your paper note all in leetel picel /
chew himI stamp on himi You
lose your leetel9 dam billet note!A
There, safe, am revenge am, by
-oQi', TeUengeP
looL;no th,aSiying destroyed the note,
toIlorso Ilo oond aIilefiaDce at the cashier,
~ ''N ' "''''-s. the little French.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15
Mali Rg0aItee.

BROFOSALS Tor carrying the
a. mails of the United States from
the first of July, 1851, to the Both of
June 1855, inclusive, in S nth Caro-
lima, will be received AT the contract
Office OF the Post Office Department
in the city of w ashington, until 10 a,
M, of the LIST of April, 1851 (to be de
cided by he 10Th day of Aprli,) on
the routes and in the manner and
time herein specified, viz;
1907 From Pendleton, after arrival
of Augusta stage, say al p IN, four
times week, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturdays
To Pickens c. h. by 5 p M, ID
miles,
And back between 5 m and 10
1908 From Pickensville at 5 a m
once a week Saturday;
BY Equality, Slabtown, Silver
Glade, Newell, Golden springs, Dou-
thet and Brushy creek;
To Pi~kensvile by 8 p m, equal TO
90 miles and back.
1909 From Panther Fork at 4 a IN,
once a week, Wednesday;
BY North Saluda and LITURGY;
To Pumpklntown, by ID IN, "a
miles;
And back between p m and 8 p
m.
1913 From Pickensville at Is m,
once a week, Saturday;
Q,, nooue,tUo D,,,,,>l;,,o,,,,> 10
Mile. and Wolf Creek;
TO Pickensville by 6 p m, equal
to 81 miles and back.
32I4 From PickenS C. h. at 7 a m,
once a week, Saturday;
BY Robert Stewart s, Anderson S
Mills, and Nix S on Eastatoe;
TO Plcllens c. h. by Up m, equal
TO Is miles and back.
32I5 From Pickens C. h. al Ga m,
twice week, Saturday and Wednes
day;
by West I Mon, Colonel's Fork,
Horse Shoe, Wailon's Ford, Ga To
Goa Falls CiarkesvilIe, Nacoochee,
Mount Yonah, Pleasant Retreat and
Cavender Crek,
TO DahIonega, Ga, by 8 pm,
next Monday and Thursday, 80
miles;
And buck between 8 m Monday
and Thursday, and 8 p m next days.
Proposals 10 embrace Blue Greek,
instead of Nacoochee, will he consid-
cred.
32l6 From Pickens C. h. at l p IN,
once week, Saturday;
BY Oconee Station, Cheohee, and
MILESTONE;
To Pickens c. h. by 9p IN next
day, equal TO % miles and back,
32l7 From Pickens c. h. at 6 a. m,
once week, Saturday;
BY CIayton's Mills, Saiubrity,
PIckensvilie, Wolf Creek, and Jo-
Hughes;
10 Pickens c,h by 8pm equal TO
2l miles and back.
32IS From Pickcns c. l.. at? N,
once a week, Saturday;
32lS From Pickens C. h. at Z m,
once "A week, Saturday;
BY Bounty Land, Claremont, Ba-
chelor Retreat, Snow Greek, and
Martin S creek;
To Pickens c. h. by6 p m next
day, equal TO n miles and back.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15
A GREAT NATIONAL PICTURE.
ASHIN NGTONl
From stuart's mos eelebrated Painting.

FROM Stuarts mos celebrated Painting.
This large and magnificent portrat,of
Washington, from the bnrin of an Ameri-
can artist, isconsidered by all who have
seen it to be one of the most beautiful spcci-
mems of art ever published, and correct
likeness of Washington. The size Of the
plate is eighteen by twenty cighi inches,
wI'eh will make handsome Picture for
lie Parlor,aiid 5 0uld be iii the hands Of
every American citizen
1t is correct copy from Stewards cele.
brated original Painting, now mt the State
House, Hartford Conn
Itis finely engraved, and printed on su.
perior plate paper That it may bewithin
the means of all, the publisher has reduced
the price to One Dollar
All persons remiLling the amount may
rely upon receiving aperfect copy by re-
tnrn of malto any part OF the united States,
carefully put up on rollers made for the
purpose, free of posta e.
Address all orders, post paid 10 the pub
Usher.
JOHN S. TAYLOR, Book seller
and Publisher New York.
34-3t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15
man stalked ont of the BaniS with the
air ola Napoleon. Yankee Blade.

There has been formed an associa-
tion IN London for the insurance Of
character. The assured, who with
public situations, are enabled to offer
security for good conduct, by the pay
ment of a moderate premium TO the
company who guarantee his fidelity,
and protect his employers from loss
by delalcation, or generalmisconduct.
This is certainly something new un-
der the sun.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15
THE k Cow ZEE 0OIIRIE r.
Late ArravaAg
NM r. are now, receiving large
wv lot of new and SEAsoNADLE
q 90 DIS, ~

NAE E1are now receiving a large.
wv lot of new and SEAsoNADLE
q o o DIS,
consisting in part of
Plaid Linseys, W Printed Tweeds,
Cloths, 4u8 Fancy do.
Cassimeres, Sattinet,
Baratbea Vesting, Fig d II. r. Prints
Black and Fancy Alpaccas,
Kid Gloves, Shawis, Kentucky
Jeans, Shirtings, Hats and ~
Caps, Shoes, &c;
OASOCEGERSY
Fine Gold Breast Pins, assorted,
Studs, "6
I" Rings,
80 Hour, Clocks, -
Alarm a
Looking Glasses, Cedar Pals, Keel
ers, Buckets, Wash. Balls, Soap,
Starch, Cologne, Cinnamon, Sands
Sarsaparilla, lndelibtes Ink, Jayne s
and Cook Pills.
Table and Pocket Knives, assort
ed Axes, Hand and s4 Cut Saws
Drawing Knives, Shoyels, Spades
Glindstones.
Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Nails, Cheese,
Candy, Raisins, Almonds, Cigars,
&c, &c. Give us call .Gg
Our thanks are rendered TO our
trends Tor their patronage, and we
hope 10 merit a continuance of the
same.
ALEX.ANDER 81 BARTON.
Plckensville, Jan. llth, 1851.
34-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15

Wary, as IN duty bonnd, handed,
the epistle to her father, who was
overioyed.
Some weeks elapsed, and the re-
turn of the steamer in New York
was telegraphed. Griffin was on the
qui vive 10 see his future son-in-law.
On the. day of his expected arrival,
he met a Californian who came home
in the same ship.
where's Bittles?" he INQUIRED.
"Oh, OH you'll see him before a
grea' while" replied the Californian.
"Has he, been incky'"
Yes, fifty thousand at the lowest
figure, Bat he's going to try game
over you. He means to tell you that
he has been robbed of all his gold on
his way home, TO see if you have any
generosity and disinterestedness, and
see whether you'd give your daugh-
ter to him, gold or no gold"
"Sly boyln chnckled old Griffin
I'm much obliged to you for that
hint. III act accordingly. Good
morning"
| Now it happened that the Califor-
nan was a friend of Bittles, and that
the story of his robbery was abso-
lutely true, he having been robbed of
every ounce of his hard earned gold
dust on his way home. So il may
| be supposed he called on Griffin
with a very lugubrious and wo,be-
/ gone air.
MY dear boy" said Uncle Bill,
I'm delighted to see you, and plea ed
to hear of your luck. welcome
you as my son-in-law. But what the
deuce Is the matter with you2"
ALAS, sir!" said Bittles, II made
fifty thousand dollars at the mines
VERY hard luck" interrupted the
old gentleman, chuckling.
! But on my way home was rob
bed of every ounce; and now how
can claim your daughters hand 2"
"Sampson BittIes,' said Uncle Bill,
very cunningly, ''if you haven't got
fifty thousand dollars, you deserve to
have it; you've worked hard enough
to get it. You shall have my daugh-
ter, and the marriage shall be cele-
brated tomorrow night. In antici-
patton Of your return, | have had
you published. And while YOU are
| talking with Mary, I'll draw check
Tor $4,000, SO that you may 90 into
I partnership with sufficient capi al. -
| "But, sir, I'm beggar."
$50 much the better You'll work
harder to increase your fortune.
"My dear sir, how can / thank
! you?" ll @0
4 "By making my daughter good
husband. There; go, go, and tell
| Mary the news:''
Bttles did tell her the news, and
they were married. He went into
business on theuGlty thousand fur
nished him by his father-in-Iaw, ard
was so prosperous that Uncle Bill
wasmore convinced than ever that
the story was a regular Munchausen;
once or twice he tried to repeat it,
but the old gentleman always cut it
short with
81 know all about it. Had il put
IN the papers too. eh? Oh, it was a
terrible affair Lost your all Poor
fellow We'll, made it up to you,
and now | won't hear another word
about it."
When Uncle Bill departed this life,
his immense property was found to
be equally divided between his daugh-
Ter and son-in-Iaw; the testator be-
queathed to the latter his share to
compensate him for the loss he sus-
famed on his return from California |
The old miser had died in the full be-
llefthat Bittles never lost the gold
dust,
T'Lo E'.o., L .,,...,, FI...... TT7i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15
.@0DgY'g LADY'9 @0@M
FOR 1850.
THE BOOK OF THE NATION
The Oldest Maga4ine in America.
EDITED BY MRS. SARAH j. HALE. q
COMPARISON BETwEEN,GoDEY AND TuR OTHER
PHfLApELpIuA NioSTuttps

EDITED BY MRS. SARAH j. HALE.
COMPARISON BErwEENGoDEY AND TuR OTHER
PHILADELPHIA MoNTmLIEs.
In l848, the Ladys Book gave Ole pages
whicilis l6 more than one, and l4S more than
the other Philadelphia meNthly. He gave eSI
engravings--am which were 90 colorod nnd
93 full pages--whch is i SO more thRn one and
lS0 more than the other. w
We give, in each number, a piece of music.
printed separately tinted paper, "a pages, or
twelve pieces in year. TO show the cheapness
of the Lady's Book, this music, if bought sonar.
ately ut the music stores, wouid cost exactly the
price of hc,wholo years subscrption-S3.
SOME or OUR PECULIAR ENBELLIsnMENrs---L
dies work tabo--which comprises every kind OF
needlcwork embroidery, knitting, netting crotch.
ct patterns for capes, chemesettes chltreps
clothes, weddlpg-dresses, indoor and outdoor
costumes; birds of America; colored fIcper ,i,tos
model cottages and furniture; Fashionable dor
lace-work; Vigneue plates at the head of articles
ETC., etc. Allthe above are illustrated by enda-
wings. m .t.n .tt.... 80
And, in 1850, will also be given, a set ofenara-
wings, illustrative of the costumes of all nhtJons
with descriptions by Mrs. Hale. Most oftbeeold
features OF the BOOK that were so popular last
year1wiu bel retained, and new ones odded ne
they may euggest tlemselvesttj the putjlisller 4
a NEW NOVEL BY rs. GILMORE SIMMs
VIII be one OF the features COR 1850
We have long stood attlle head of the Mega
zine world for hsrbatibns; they arc a., /, fys
moral and Instructive and such as ma, be placed
before q family without hosliatidp, This depart.
ment y under The control ofef Mrs. 8egaR ID.
sepha Hale, whose naino alone Il a sufficient
guarantee for the propriety of the LADY alfSdok
Wemay say the same &c our snQrayinae. We
VIII never, rs ipdone BY a. fn hist
indecent model-astst pictGses. .such as iic parent
wouidallow y clsild tn TOOK ~. 8 ~ - gf y
GopEga1 bAnY BOOK for 1886 Shalt sir ..aAs
thstpf 90, aisd exceed past, pres.
ent, aud 20 come. -
TEans: Ss'e yeafia aslyasscc, p6stage q paid. y
Address L. AeGODEY,
ils ohesAut-st, Philadelphia
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15
HEAD QUARTER
COLUMBIA, Dec. II, 1850

GENERAL ORDER No, l..
r. G.. McCaw, William A. Owens
E.lAlexander, jrs e. B. Meanss r
w. Heriot, j. y. i1tsiimoros, sss Ri IS
Reynolds, Thomas Hanckel, l.. A.
BecISham, EdwardJ Johnson, II. Barn
well Rheu, jr., w. I'll. Campbell, ant
z. l.. Calhoun csds., having been ap
pointed Aid-de-camps to his Excel
lency the Governor3 with taeTank o
Lieutena Colonel, will bo obeyed
and respected accordingly
By order of the Commander-in
cilef BIZ 9aa. ee alG00aa ba Ica
J. w. CAN'BEY. .
Av Adj't and Inspector General.
Dec. 25, 1850. 80 2 St
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15
FRGKENS AGADaSEaY W :.

a t the instance of the Trustees,
"A the subscriber will open School
in the Academy at Pickens G. H,
on 2nd Monday in January 1851.
The Academic year will be divided
INTO two Sessions, five months each.
RATES OF TUITION PER SESSION:
For Spelling Reading, Writing,
and Arithmetic, So 90
The above with Grammab
and Geog, aphy4 $50
Rhetoric, Philosophy and His
Tory, --.- 10 co
Geometry, Trigonometry, Sur
yeying and The Languages, Is 90
Composition and Speaking will be
required of the Pupils, and a strict
regard will be had TO the department
and morals ofthe scholars. r
Boarding, in respectable families
from six 10 seven dollars per month.
VIM. MoWHORTER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15
EXECU7IYE DEP P1RT7NEN7'
By his Ercellency W'haemarsb b.
Sedtrook, Gote,mor and CGmmds,
der-inichief in and ouer the State of

By ms EGcettency U/hfem0rSh b.
SedLrooh, Gore,m0r and Commdya
der-inichief in and over the State of
Somh Carolina.
NM HEREAS, in pursuance of an
Wv act of the Legislature of this
State, the votes Of members of the
Thn ty-secord Congress have been
counted by commissioners appointed
Tor that purposes. and ii appears tent
the Hon. Daniel Wallace has been
elected for the first Congressional dis
trict, composed of the districts of
Spartanburg, Onion, York and Ghes
;eri Hon. James l.. Orr has beense-
Iected for the second Congressional
district, composed of the distrietsIof
Pickens, Anderson, GreenviIle and
Laurens; Hon. Joseph AIM ood-
ward has been elected }forthe third
Congressional district, composed of
the districts of Lancaster, KersheW,
Fairfield Richland and Sumters Hon.
John -MeQneen has been elected for
the fourth Congressional district com
posed of the districts OF. Chesterfield,
Marlboro Darlington, Marion, TIor-
ry, Georgetown and williamsburg;
Hon. a. Burt has been elected for
the fifth Congressional district, com
posed of the districts OF AbbeVille,
Newberry, Edgefield and yIesington;
Hon. VIM. Aiken has been elected
for the sixth Congressional district,
composed ofthe district of Charleston
Hon. L. . Colc0cl has been cleo
ted Efor d. tll - eva,!!!h Dis.
trlct, COM sed ofahe dlssTicts Of Or.
angebussg, 1afhwelk Beaufort, Cole,
ton and the PARISH IF ST Johns 61
P Now. therefore, /, Whitenarsh B.
Seabrook, Geyernorand commander
n-chief inand over the State afore,
said, DO issue this my pfoclamation,
notifying and declarl aceofdlng to
the provisions of tie said aets, that
Daniel Wallace, j. D. Orr, Joseph
AesWoodward, John Moo l,leen, A.
Burt, w. Aiken, and w Colcock
lad d majority Of the yotcs i1 tbgir
irrespective congressional Districts,
and are therefore dnly aIacted Rep
dawes ~ The Congress. of the
United States. s.. -
4jYennnGief rn3 hand anyf iIse seoI
of the State at Columbia, tIis 9fli of
A}eeenlbeEg IA Ds 1850, aid Yinfhe
seg gentYsliltlfy earDf tlSegYt sssghce
OF the upited Sfates6i nSeyIaa 50
slsIl III l4 ING b. SiEABROk.
X X HenagaIf Sae v of Stateg
33--3t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15

TEHE Tax Collector for Pickens
Al District will attend at the fol-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15
HEAD QUARTERS.
COLUMBIA, December IL, 1850.
G. ENERAJ,q ORDER No 1Et..,gf

GENERAL ORDER, No. /. m g
w. $. Lyles, Maxcy CIR, gg, ] as,
M, Nelson, Robert Moorman, Thos,
L. Butler, r. NJ Gourd:n, Samuel
McGowan, William I'll. Evans, L..
nj. kcitt, and II. s. Bedon, Esqs,
having been appointed Aid-de.camu
TO his ExcellencY The Governor with
the rank OF Lieutenant Colonel, will
be obeyed and respected according
ly.s WV
BY order of the COMMANDMENTS
-. = ). W. t,ANTEX,
AGutant and lisp. General.
Dec %, 1860. 81 81