davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23

~ We ask Q favor of the Heraid
and hope it will not be too ill-natnreds to
grant.i < Weare not going to ask it to
tell :he truthssorto do anything else that
II can't do; but we.beg Of it, where it has
occasion to mention oursscissors to spell
better. The Herald may spell its own
scissors as-i-s-s-o.r-s' if it wants to, but
ours are q well-behaved pair that never
stesI and deserve to be spelled right :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23

T g. Jonas and Phillip Fouts have
each been convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree ofBenjamin p. Scott, in De-
tober, 1856, at the recent term of the
Morgan. County Court. Imprisonment
IN the Pehittfitiary for life is the punish
N eBt.:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23
Illinois Republioan scsnvsusssa.'

Illinois Republican sConveutsons E {
SPRINeF1ELD, ILL.,, june 1s.-Eka
State Republican Convention met te- a.,
One thousand delegates aud altsfno11a
representing ninety ave counties sVtn 81
attendance JAS Miller was te-hcni-
mated as candidate for State TrsasarsF.
N. Baleman for Superintendent OF PUB.
lie Instruction. Resolutions endorsiaG
the Philadelphia platform md dsaouncise
the Bred Scott decision, and re-sfirmiAg
the power Of Congress over the Tstsite-
tries were passed. = = Sa'e -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23

tH Col. John A. Blair, Of Muskin-
gun, is announced as candidate for
member Of the Board of Public Works be-
fore the Republican Convention on the
18th Of July, So, :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23

q@e ave are under great obligations
to Hon. wm. lawrence for . copy of
vol, 8. q ne Pacific Railroad Reports,
andFfor other saEors. q sx,s g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23

Arsy CHARLEs KALLENBACH, of this
place, was. thrown from wagon, last
week, u few miles from here, and severely
injured. A frish;ful snsh was cut in his
face. ..~.fs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23
THE FLOODS. Z

East; West, North and South-every-
where shere has been heavy damages by
foods, The. Mississippi, Missouri and
their, tributaries have been everfowing
their banks every few weeks fo- several
months. 4, Entire towns have 'beenisun-
dated, and the inhabitants have been COM
PEELED to desert them. 6 Toeepy all the
accoun IS We receive would ill ear entire
paper Q. Thelaggrcgate loss must be i'm.
-, e,,,se {. .s9tJEa Bro go 3 [f2'%f--7'i
Z Our own neighborhood has not escaped
MeMahotrS creek Wheeling creek, and
olhers1have been sweeping out bridges
and fences to. an Unprecedented extent. -
With the exception of the loss Of a mill
dam occasionally, and a few panels OF
fence, this county has Suffered but s.lft-
Wv y A. tel faserzt..isf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23
To which Mr., Topmbsrepied:
s,,g-Fba sanreme.G Gaart has f,eclare,

sY The SaprsmeaGsart has declared
unconstitutional the law oflast winter re-
,orgapizing the penitsutisry and that pro-
yidinsr for. thelseom Aetiona of 1.-The State
House TaJadges Hartley dissented. ave
will baye, more telsay tppon this-suoject
nest weeks; no .treIai yrf Saisist b
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23

The sMsAINEIAw'' RESENAGzEDs-4T Tha J
people Of. Maine onsMond6y voted aoosksd
ofsadoptinga prohibisesgs At - =
tanning their aprese ntlicense lAwaids1e6Rd
to the ssnk Of slquori6 tlHgs h&ss slossf \
tho formerhy aa yerygwsS susjerkyF ,sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23

Improyementa in and about Town, .
Woods6el9 siszProsperingE finely not
withstanding the general depression. The
builaiugsessc tsda~iIhin tbe4ast year, with
thoss sno&4 progress IF erection, number
aboarSs ktio oas:s Eis BIZ sE@sP @ dusllfipg houses IS
two tobacco passing: houses tEoehurebesl
steanaRossisg bmil.'' besidds stables,
gsucsrss, Shops, Scess Ailstbese NJ addia
tioa; 10 many sadi.ions qdd fnpfoSS eldents
in the buildings heretofore erected. 'eg@
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23
From Ike Philadelphia Public Ledger q
80 Nay 2fh. Go

from tie I'hilddeiphlG- Pubic LedJer oj
Nay 2fh. lsE GO
PETERToNs, COUNTERFEIT DETEcToR -
A reliable counterfeit detector, prepared
expressly for Philadelphia, has long been
needed, but especially within the last year
Petersons' entirely supplies this want, for
it is accurate, honest and thor ,ugh, being
supervised by Drexel. & Co., of this city
The June number, just issued, contains o
perfect list all the counterfeits, broken
banks and rates of discount on bank otes
The objection brought against many oi
the counterfeit detectors published else
where, they are merely vehicles for levyins
black mail, cannot be urged against this,
for the character Of the publishers, T. B.
Peterson g. Bros, and of the editors
Drexel & Co, are above suspicion We
would advise all persons to subscribe to
this Detector at once The price is only
one dollar a year menthly, or two dollars
a year for it semi-monthly. rags - s.
sssse>r4 20 ----s1s gf.ssa.s4 sll.E<i
The COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEsArE.-In
the Senate the other day Mr.. King, insre-
ply to Mr., ToomSs said:
: I suppose 7 shall not be required to
furnish understanding to the Senator
from Georgia, who has chosen to misun-
derstand the facts of this case, and Of
course to misstate them. will read the
law -. = .. IL -. -..g.
To which Mr. Topmbsreplied: ..I a
I.will certainly reliefeathe Senator from
New York from any uhigation to furnish
inc any brains in this case. because l have
seen nothing cin' that s;Sehator's course
which indicated 4thati he could. spare
any. s11
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23
go THE DsMccRaTIc CENTRAL

The members Of the Democratic Central
scomaiittee Of Monroe County will meet at
s>ths courthouse, in WoodsGeid, on 8
TUESDAY THE sth DAY OF JULY,
abeing the FIRST day Of the next term of the
SGoarss of Common pleas in this county
The following are the names ofth Com,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23

of Paris, conceding ansinteroceaniccanai
by the riyers Sans Juan and Lake Nicsfa-
qua, to he completed sius sin years, ito be-
sufficiently wide to admit of tive Of tho
largest ships ABREAST The dlfatiorf Of
the concession is for ninety sine Years.
The capital fifteeS millions sterliRgA 90
-Easzne 4-s.l..aAA4- -a5sssA
Condiuon,of Affairs ino Gasss Rass1 ah1a
Vernon Counties, Kansas saA
A gentlema n sNhos has recently visited
these counties, for the express purpose Of
finding out the exact condition of affairs,
growing ont sheAfnarauding fofd5s Of
Montgomery'ssbaHd.H Nj Hgives'usA statement,
in substa 6cesas follow s:laEsrz-~iszss risdf
A strip of codntry,i4aBo1t tftens-m miles in
wild h. aud perhaps fifty ysmiless isng,,aisl
Missouri and mediately on 'thesState
line in Batesand dlFernon AOoun,ier,sis ai-
most depopulated; athe'citizens have been
plundered and driven from their homes by
the Kansas outlaws wi ID INSTRUCTIONS not
to return at the peril Of their ives -.
Five miles wesi Of the town Of Dgiler
he visited an encampment 81 seven families
who had bceii run .olas Of Kansas Terrific
ry; they were fifty:lwo III number, compos-
ed Of men, t. women and children, in tents.
An armed force of fifty to sfodr hundred
men, in detached parliss.s was epngiag tho
line of these counties, cem,pitiingSd dapre-
dations. Heswas,iaformeds tAatsths eiti
zens of West Point .andi Mentgouecy's
men had entered into. a. treatYs.sbysEhich
the robbers agreed not .stos iaterfere with
the citizens of Nest Poinls sif@t they would
consent that Hamilton and his msRi should
\ be taken, if found in that town. This
4 arrangement Isl confaedzye West.R Point.
4 1t was said thatthepeopleo Bates Coun-
\ tyswere. pledged to- athe same thing. but
this is doubteds.5H He wasrredibiy yfIifofm-
ed that the bandittietakeaaio oath by'which
they are boundz.tos eachsother; that-@hen
this papersis presented tosa man 4hdrlke
I refuses to subscribe its-no matter whether
he-is-a. .Efss.ssiI-or~R r~Rss-ssssesy ysaasazs'hs
.PsrsiIsd isl Il 's ra4lslg 4 sreRSs :.
saw several conservative Free State men
4 who had been driven out Of The Territory
for this offease = st. Loufs Rfpa5tstan
-Iass SsazEiA a aA.s>>se-> EA S1z- ] &c aoF
LATE, tFR0Ms SALT LAKEacITE
j. s ~ 49, WEDNESDAY, Jnne 16gD
.IS Gen. Scott has received important ~
i ciaf dispatches from Utah. Eve days sleter
than those received by the Pre- dent ron
Gov Cumming, which have been publish
/ ed. They state that the MormoDs hivs
a dooa;vad Hov Cnmm;np. that thnro - - n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23

W' The rain here on Sunday was the
hardest known here for years. Thunder
and iightGin' aecordin'. ..-sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23

: Isa The KANSAS HrqM ef Fteeaom es7
tinaAs the sprcseiitpopuiatfpd Of Kdnsas
al nsAuasred hoasand, and thinks it will
be gdne hundred and twehty thousand be-
fore The year closes. ,-,f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23

Personal Rencounter between the Ri
val Candidates for Governor in North
Carolina.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23

'Eg sohiebody writing FOR the last
HeraMs ana Signing himself .""Apti-Le-,
compton Democrat" says that The Demo
crssiss gongysssmeafrpss ahiosscrsspur-
chased by the Lecomptonites az twenty
FIVE thousand dollars per head. In the
frst place the Writer fatks tksas IS mach Of
beipg.a Democrat as salan Y does Of being
ss1brissiap;.apdsia ti'easscepdypiace fhere'
Z IS hota mad, swdhlaI, ,aorsebild in The
county,gsnos excepting hilpseit who
believes his statenieht. II is simply
homemade abshftlitY.a AaeaIe-- nlssI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23
) NO COUNTY FAIR THIS YEAR.

= NO COUNTY FAIR THIS YEAR.
Attic meeting Of the Managers. of the
Monroe County Agricultural Society last
week, they, determined to have no Fair
this year. One reason for this, was the
difaculty in procuring and preparing the
grounds in time. Another reason which
no doubt had its weight, was the almost
total want of Interest manifested by those
who shoald be most in terested Our
Fairs for two or three years past have
been far from what they might have been
aud general apathy seems to prevail in
regard 70 them. 1t is useless going
through the form whenthe life is wanting.
and we think the Managers did perfectly
right under the circumstances.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

= EIrskx, Tuesday, June Is.
The st6nsbfp Eeropa has arrived,
bringing Ixprpool tes Of the 5th inst.
fhe TeIS<Faph Eet had returned to
Ply Hputh. The e1 Fiments had proved
,suecsssfuL THE at was to sail again
on the 9th inst. In the House Of Com
mons the Government announced that, if
the alleged oufrages on American vessels
are well founded, Immediate exploitation
wiIibe made Rawson & Son, India mer-
chants of I1ondon,.-have suspended for
100000. Their assets are abuudant.
Nothing later from India. The Conti-
mental news is unimportant. The House
of Commons had passed the Atlantic
Telegraph Bill. / D'Israeli stated in Par
lament that there had been no rupture of
negotiations with the Emperor of China.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, in,renly TO- q question.
said that orders had been sent to the
squadron in the Cuban waters to use the
greatest caution and forbearance toward
vessels bearing the. American flag. s4Fhe
The government had chartered twenty
ships addtional troops toiconvey to. In
dia. Twenty y,ive thousand ito go
Immediately. Terrible riots had stakeu
place at Belfast; churches and hopses were
attacked and much property destroyed.
The military had to be called outsu,h
FRANCE The Toulon Squadron has
sailed under scaled orders. The Psfis
correspondent ofthe London iaesseives
copy. ACKNOWLEDGMENT between
Costa Rica, Nicaragua, andx Felix Belly,
acting on be half,ef the Midland COMPANY
of Paris, coneeding ansinteroceaniecSnal
by the riyers Sam j nan and Lake Nicsfa-
qua, to be completedaius sin YEARS, eto be
sufficiently wide to admit of two Of the
largest ships ABREAST The duration' Of
the concession is for ninety slime years.
The capital iftee6inillions stetlfRgA sa'
- zLstEa ralf es-af9A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23

Ceaptrolser of the Treasury a..
TIE basis Of Representation is one
delegate for every, Eve hundred votes
cast for Henry 3, Payne last fall. Mon
roe county by this rule. is entitled to
1our votes. gs.ss az =5s ss (2t1 a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23

. Ex- PRESIDENT PIERCE. The following
pleasant ldings of Gen. Pierce and wife,
who are sojourning in the island of Ma
delra, and furnished by o New Y York, COR
resi- oadent of the New Hamshire Ga
eette: b Ass na.4ssg ~; sssx;
"Advices from Madeira via England, as
late as ihe 10th of last month, given fat
teriug accounts of Mrs. Pierce's health,
at which her many Portsmouth friends
will rejoice, The Ex-President still con-
tinues to win golden opinions from all sorts
of people. On the 9th Of April he had q
grand reception in the Consular house, at
which the dignitaries of the island. civil,
aud ecclesiastic, all assisted. as well as the
English resident nobility aud gentry, and
the Inhabitants generally " h5s ss4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23

syaA tlispafch ron. 81. Louis fi gays y | |
that .lhe ACCOUNTS OF the loss By food 1T
Caifo atft very thdc + vxag gerafed, -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23

4etk,i no .tTcL'ii ycf .,iIsiS'F1 .
, ,5i-,so ~ hisVa bIias iGdi 7ei q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE ooNVEN-
9k& sZV@NAz % Esss TION

Judge Of the Supreme Court,
Attorney General. ssss.
Member Of the Board ofPublic Works
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-11
Ordinarv's Sale.

DY virtue Of am order to NC directed by
I'D w. j. Parsons, Esq. Ordinary of Pick
ems District l will sell to the highest bidder
on Saledoy in October next, the Real Estate
of Joshua Chapman, deceased to wit:
One tract of Land, situate in Pickens Dis
trict on Shoal Creek, adjoining lands of Car
ter Clayton, Samuel Chapman and Others
containing One Hundred and Ninety-two
Acres more or less; sold for division among
the heirs of said deccased
TERNs OF SALE.--On credit of twelve
months. with interest from day of sale. except
the cost, which must be paid in cash. The
purchaser to give bond with good security,
tothe Ordinary to secure the payment of the
purchase money, with a mortgage of the
premises ifdecmod necessary by HIM Pur-
chaser to pay extra for titles.
l.. G. CRAIG, s.P.D.
Sent. 2. 1853 Id.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-11
Ordinary's Sale.
Sept. 0. 1858

TOY virtue of an order to mo directed by
I'D WI. Parsons, Esq, Ordinary of Pick
ems district, will sellto the highest bidder
on Saleday in October next, the Real Es-
tate Of James Gilliland deceased, to wit:
One tract of land, situate in Pickens Dis
trict on Adams Creek, adjoining lands of
James H. Amber, Joseph AIassineill and
others, containing One Hundred Acres more
or less; sold for division among the heirs of
said deceased.
Terms or SALE.--0n q credit of twelve
months, with interest from day of sale, ex-
GSSopt the cost, which must be paid in cash.
The purchaser to give bond with good securi-
ty, to the Ordinary to secure the payment of
the purchase money, with mortgage of the
premises if deemed ueeessary by him. Pur-
chaser to pay extra for titles.
( j.. @. CRAIG, s.P.p.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-11
sSIAEREFR,S SALRlS.

by virtue of sundry writs of feri facias TO me
~ directed will be sold before the Court House
in Pickena District, within the legal hours. on
the first Monday and Tuesday in October next:
All the right, itlo and interest tho tiSfoii,,aat
~. NJ. FOlgcr, has in one tract of land, contain
ing eiShty-two acres more or less, whcrcom the
defendant now lives. Also, one other tract CON
tanning one hundred aud twenty acres more or
less, near to PickensVile, adjoining lands of ].
N Hawthorn aud others, levied on as the prop
erty of a. NJ Folger at the suits of Roberts &
Duncan VS.. A. NJ. Folger, Ball, Criss & Co. VS..
r. w. Folger>and a. NJ. Folgor
One tract oflanl containing nine hundred and
seventy acres more or less, lying on Long Nose
creek. adjoining lands of Henry Davis, estate
of AlmOn Powell, deceased. aud others, levied
onthe property of James II Leroy at the suits
offholnas Davis, W II Davis j NJ Spencer
aud others.
Ali the right, title and interest which the de-
fendant Nj Deal, has in one house and lot on
flannel liill. where he now lives containing one
anc one-half acres more or less, levied on as his
property at the suit Of 6 u Uallendar and others
,ys. Rphraim NJ Deal
Que tract or parcel of land lying on Horse
pasture creek, containing twenty-five acres.
more or less, adjoining lands belonging to Es-
tate of samuel Maverick, deceased, levied on
under atfaehinenti Willoughby Barton agains,
John j. Green,
Terms cash purchasers to pay for papers.
J.. G. CRAIG, SID.
Sept. o. 1858 8 nd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-11
FOR THE LEGISLATUnE.

BeSy" The friends of MICAH MILLER beg
leave to announce him candidate to represent
Pickens in tlic next Legislature.
B1N" The friends of Maj. ROBERT MAN
WELL respectfully recommend him Us Il suita-
bic candidate for the Legislature
nS&r The friends of WM. n. MARTIN re-
Spcettuily announce him candidate for the
Legislature, at the next election.
BS9H The friends of GEORGE r. CHERRY
respectfully announce him candidate for the
Legislature, at the next election.
Rei3r' The friends of Mai. JOHN G. MIL
LER announce him a candidate for the Log-
lSloturc, ut the next election.
Rsfy" The friends of Dir. A. J. ANDERSON
respectfully announce him candidate for
the Legislature, at the ensuing election.
BSy" We nrc authorized to announce VIII
LIAM HAMILTON candidate for the Lcgis-
lature, at the ensuing election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-11
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

Bsis~ The friends of Mr.. a. S. STEPHENS
respectfully announce him a candidate for the
Office of Tax Collector of Pickcns district, at
the ensuing election.
HbiS" The friends of Mr.. GEORGE F. STEAD
ING respectfully announce him candidate for
the Office ofTax Collector, mt the next election.
Ds3a., Tho friends of Rev. j. Il. HUNNICU'TT
respectfully announce him candidate for tho
office OF Tax Collector, at the ensuing election
R$iS" The friends of Rev. IL. NJ BARTON
respectfully announce him rs candidate for
Tax Collector at the next election.
BeSN The friends of j. w. j.. CARY respect.
fully announce him candidate for recollection
to the Office Of Tax Collector for Pickcns dis
trict, at tic ensuing election.
DGiS" The friends of II. CLEVELAND HUNT
respectfully announce him candidate for Tax
Collector, at the next election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-11
NO mOAX-.-GOOD NEWS

VNWO THOUSAND -FOUR HUNDRED
d ACRES of Mineral !,aad, inclaa:nS :hc
Poor Mountain, for sale. Ii lies Immediate
ly in the vicinity of the German village (Wal-
hallo,) and in sight of the Blue Ridge Tun-
mel Prof Tuomey reported to the Lcgisla
turc of South Carolina that the second largest
depositc of gold in the State is at or near this
mountain. In 1882, tho property was pur-
chased by two practical miners, after being
fully tested. They were gentlemen of char
meter, wealth, prudence and sagocity. They
died before it was operated on. and it has re-
manned so until the present time Mr.. Elhu
Crcswcll and John j.. Lewis were the pur-
chascrs. This place is susceptible of being
made one of the very best grazing farms in
the district-has large quantity of first quail
ity of bottom and upland, portion of which
is newly enclosed. There is n fine null seat
on the place with sufficient pine timber near
to it to build the Blue Ridge Road will
sell this property on reasonable terms on an
cXtcndndcrcdit. | will reserve onc-third or
onc-half and operate jointly according to the
amount invested My residence is Wayside,
Pickons District, and my post Office Pcndlo-
ton, 5. c..
j. ONERTON LEWIS.
July /, 1893 so 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-11
SALE OF LOTS AND LANDS,

W-E WILL SELL to the highest bidder,
wy boiorc the Store of Issertol Is Norman,
in the town of Wulhalla, on Saturday the
10Th of September next, the REAL and PER
SONAb ESTATE assigned by the said Is
scrtcl 4 Norman for the benefit of their crol
itors, to wit:
All their interest in the Real Estate be-
low mentioned: Lot No L. lying mthe town
OF Walhalla, immediately on Main-Streot,
containing Four Acres moro or less, adioin-
ing ID Bicmann and others
One House and Lot in said town. contain
ing One Half acre, lying on NIain-strcot, and
adjoining lots Of II Faicn and othcrs.
One other House and Lot, known as the
new Store house, unfinished, lying on Main
street, containing One and onc-third Acres
more or less, on which there is a GOOD garden,
barn, stables, &c. 1t adioins lots of Mrs.
Nicbuhr and others.
Two other lots lying in said town, on Main
street, containing Onc-half acre each, and adj
joining lots of Capt Wagcner and others.
ALSO, one Farni, containing Eighrv-sevcn
Acres moro or less. known as section No 81.
lying in the vicinity of said town, and adjoin,
ing lands of ID Biemam and others.
ALSO ono other Farm, containing Fifty
Acres more or less, known MS section No 3,
and adjoining lands of DR. w L Holland and
others. Both of these farms are improved
q in high state of cultivation
Also. the interest of Isscrto 6 Norman in
the Gcynan Settlement Society.
GCsso The Real Estate will be sold on ere.
dltof eighteen months, payable in equal semi
annual instnments, with interest; secured
by note and ample security.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-11
LAND COR SALE.

Lii persons wishing to buy good i'm.
IA proved Land in the Mountain region of
country take Notice: Will he sold ut Pick
ems G. III. on tho lst Monday in November
next, one tract of Land, sold as the land of
Lucinda Moody, part of the real estate of
Martin Moody. deceased. The above named
land contains Three Hundred and Thirty
three Acres more or less lying on the Devils
Fork. waters of the Keowec River. The land
is we'll mproved-dwelling house, kitchen
and other out buildings, With good settle
mepnt Mill, 20 or 20 acres of land cleared and
enclosed. with good fence adjoining lands
ofCol. Jcptha Norton and others 1t is in
the midst of the very bcstr range for Stock of
all kinds, good outlet OH all sides. The un-
derslgned is authorized to sell at private sale
at any time between now and the day of sale.
Any person wishing to buy would do we'll to
apply to tho same, l2l miles above Pickens
q. IL. Terms of sale made known on day of
sale.
Sept 6, 1853 IA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-11
SEQ and Hear!

Il GOOD BARGAIN 10 BE SOLDi
THE subscriber offers for sale his HOUSE &
i LOT, in tho town of Walhalla. which can be
bought at private sale until the 25th of Septem-
Der next. lfnot disposed of before, will offer
it at public out cry on that day. The House and
lot is situated on Main street, adjoining lots of
Il. Brassen and Issertel, and nearly opposite the
American Hotel, Persons disposcdt to purchase
can examine the promises. Mir Bniwinkel, who
lives near, will show the premises to any one
desiring to see them.
August 81, 1853