davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04
Pulpit Wit

In Pennsylvania there is a clergyman
almost as remarkable Tor eloquence and
eccentricity as Lorenzo Dow himself. On
charity occasions his pathos, wit, and
sometimes bitter satire, are sure to win
more bank notes and gold coin to the
plate than the decorous eloquence of half
a dozen other men. On a late occasioH
he vas preaching a temperance sermon;
which produced unusual effect on the an.
dience. Among other things, he asserted;
as the result of his observation, that
a confessedly moderate drinker" was
sure to become a confirmed inebriatG
within FIVE years after he had reached
that Stage Of indulgence.
He was interrupted here by a man in
the audience. who started up in great ex-
element proclaiming himself a moderate
drinker of ten years standing, and one on
whom the habit made no progress.
The clergyman stopped short, leaned
over the pulpit, ard, when the man had
ceased speaking. called out
i say, friend, stand up here and let
me have a look at you"
The man made an effort to brave the
host of eyes turned upon him, and stood
his ground. rsg5
Nearer, man !" cried the minister.
reckoning with his long finger. Hold
a light up to this brother face, some OF
you. Step up on the bench and give us
a good look"
The moderate drinker vas not to be,
looked down or talked doufa, and not
only mounted the bench. bet allowed a
lamp to be held close to- lis face.
The minister bent over the cushion and
gave the face a long survey.
THAT will do" he said, drawing back,
that will d@ my friend, and now I say
if owed the devil a debt of a hradred
drunkards and had paid him n~inety-nine,
and he wosaldn't take you in full payment
at the end of FIVE years, | would never
pay himgf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04
Weary.
by MARY E. WILCOX.

Tho gates of every earthly hope
Seem barred against our entering tread,
And ~gloomily my way l grope
Through unttied paths of care and dread.
Frozen arc Affections soft, warm showers
That make life beautiful and gay;
And all the wayside buds and flowers
From my bleak path have died away.
No twilight fingers in the West,
Where pleasures golden sun went down,
But winds vail out their wild unrest,
And starlcss skies in anger frown.
Alone l walk the dangerous way,
Trembling and faint WIN douut ana nsas
The night grows cold-the shadows grey, F"
There is no rest nor shelter near.
From many a happy home the light
Starts through the field across my track,
But to reveal the heavy night.
And make the darkness still more black.
OH 1 an tlIeu, diu oiChi ouu ioihej
My heart, most heavily oppressed,
Means forth its own unvarying plant,
"All-pitying Father, let me rest j"
Father hast thou forgotten me,
And left me in this stormy wild
Thine eyes each falling sparrow see,
Have they overlooked thy fainting child 2"
Father life's wayside blossoms bright,
Give, or withhold thou knowest best!
I dc not importune for light,
But Father Father let ME rest
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

We LIVE IN THE FUTURE.-Even the
happiness of the present is made up most
ly Of that delightful discomfort which the
hope Of better things inspires. We lie
all our invalid lives by the side of our
Bethesda, watching the uneasy quick
sand Upon the bottom, in its silyery ernp-
tions, and listening to the %murmuring
of the retiring %streamlet, yet
waiting eyermore for the angel to come
and stir the waters that wetnay be bless.
ed. The angel comes. and the waters are
stirred, but not for US ; and though 9TH
ers may grasp the blessing which we may
not, we look for the angel still, and in
sweet looking fall happily asleep at
last, and waken possibly in the angels
arms possibly, whereof
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

Hsl A bald headed old gentleman in
Cincinnati, hearing that burdock leaves
carried in the hat would prevent sun
stroke, he gathered a lot which he sun
posed to be such, and wore them during
one of the hottest days of last week: but
what was his surprise the next morning
on finding his scalp drawn into a most
beautiful blister, he having in a mistake
taken the leaves Of the horse.radish.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04
Time.

The bell strikes One. We take no note of Time
But from its loss. To give it then a tongue
is wise in man. As if an angel spoke,
! feel the solemn sound. If heard Alright,
1t is the knell of my departed hours;
Where are they2 With the years beyond the aood
1t is the signal that demands dispatch:
How much is to DO done 2 My hopes and fears
Start up afarm'd. and Ger life's narrow reree
Look down--on what7 a fathomless abyss;
A dread eternity how surely minaL
And can eternity belong to me,
Poor p~ensicner on the bounties Of an hour
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04
The Grave I'm the Heart.
BY LENA LYLE.


There is a grave within my heart,
A new-made grave,
And over it fond memory weeps,
And lone thoughts wave!
1t is where buried friendship lies,
A friendship broken,
And this is all that's left to me,
This lonely token.
An angel bends above this grave.
Where Love is sleeping,
And DER the precious dust beneath
Is sadly weeping;
Whilst at her bidding come and 90,
Each sad, sweet vision;
The meme ries of other days
Like dreams Elysian.
That grave l must forever close,
That angel leave me;
Those ashes silent must repose,
But oh! twill grieye me;
Above them, ah for many a year
A lonely pleasure,
Twill be to drop. in secret, tears,
Ger my dead treasure.
Without. the storm is beating Wild
What's that to mel
Within, my hearts the only storm
That l can seel
The roaring thunder can but be
An Echo dim
Of my waiting DER that lonely grave,
My fun'ral hymn.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

Hay FOR SHEEp.-It is said that sheen
requires 8 IL per cent. Of its weight per
day. An ordinary flock Of sheep NAV be
Estimated at 80 lbs. each. It will be safe
upon this basis to provide hay enough 10.
iced each sheep 2 Ia lbs. a day. This IS
matter to be thought Of during the grass
growing months.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

rs a teacher wishing to explain to-
a little girl the manner in which ! ioh.
;ter casts Its shell, when 1T has outgrown
=, sala, What do youdo when you have
ou'groWn your clothes !? You throw them
aside don't you?' "0h, nov' replied
tne little one, we let out the tucksm
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

BsA A Louisville paper has some an,
sWcrs to correspondents. Here is a sam.
pie:
"Jennie.-Ministers are not more adj.
dicted to dissipation than the men of 9th.
er professions. A few of the Kalloch
type take gin toddies, &C., but the great
majority Of them are as good as LAWYERS
and doctors. If you want a true Chris
tian, marry an editor"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04
aa- The AfIitSsr of m fSdllowing n

BA The WElter OF rne following phil
lippic had undoubtedly just been put
through a coufse Of sprouts, when he
gave rent to his Indignation :
A bosom friend is. a patent SHINING
apparatus. The patent is out, and so is
he who goes through the machine. Ii
you are ambitious to have your liver torn
out With a cotton HOOK, and your gizzard
chopped up with a meat axe, get a bo-
som friend. If you cherish any very
particular desire to become a darhed fool,
put your trust 10 a bosom friend. If you
wish to establish a name fol, charity, and
have an overruiAg passion to pay other
peoples expenses look cut for a bosom
friend. If you think itfwould be ecstacy
to have your toe halls pulled out by
the roots and crammed down your throat
without picking, fnda bosom friend.
If you wish to see how It would feel to
be skinned before you could take your
hands,out of yodr pockets, haQt up a bo-
SON friend. For a bosom friend can cut
you up, and eat you in the mosAgentle.
manly and simultaneously will
take you up, empty your pockets supegin'
tehu jour panK account, KICK you doWn
stairs, and urn you out of your own
house, leaving you high and-dry with
out a cent to your Lame. Ii you
get off with your clothes upon yonr
back, consider yourself especially pro-
tected by Providence. Should you
have a bosom friend, button your peck.
cts, send your furniture to auction, shut
up your house, express your family into
the country, put a paddock on your wife,
: mosie" yourself, with your bank book
and all your deeds.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

Us A lazy. over fed lad returning
from MS dinner to his work one day, was
asked by his master if he had n other
notion than that" ssYes," replied the
youth, drawing out each letter, but it's
a little slower.n
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

BE- shall not discuss p%olotics with
Mr.. Smith before the court, but l am per-
fectly willing to argue questions of law.
to chop logic, or even to split hairs with
him." Split that. then,n said Smith, at
the same time pulling out a short, rough
looking hair from his own head, and hand
ing it over to Sherman. MAY it please
the honorable COURT retorted Sherman.
II didn't say kristles y
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

BEg- As a sample Of the GOODNESS of
railroad conductors, the Harrisburg Pat
riot and Union tells the following tough
story:
One of Them having been discharged
from his trust, applied to be reinstated.
You were dismissed, said the Super
lntendent austerely, +" for letting the train
come twice into collision
1.-The very reason" said the other, in.
terrupting him, why | ask to be re,
stored.n
How so ?p
why, sir, if had any doubt before
as to whether two trains can pass each
other on the same track, | am now entire.
~ satisfied, have tried it twice sir, and
1t c ant be done, and l am notlikely to
try it again."
lie regained his situation.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

o. At q celebration of the 4th of july
10 dadiey county. Mass. the boys bore >
banner inscribed Young America-Giye
us victory or give us confectionery -
Inc girls had a banner Inscribed. THE
KlsIng generation-Ready and willine1
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

D5- A gentleman burying his wife,
was asked by a friend why be expended
SO mnenron her funeral. "Ah, sir," re-
piled he, she would have done SO much
or more, for me, With pleasure
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

BsA Whatever the wind may do in
it cannot be denied that in spring
it turns oY9ra new leaf"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

RATHER POINTED A man some sixty
miles below n. Orleans was accosted by
a stranger:
"Sir, have you any money about you ?"
YES" was the reply. Il always
make it a pointto carry some money with
me-, more or less"
Well" r%ejoined the stranger, 9 3 wish
to go across the river; the fare is ten
cents. Would you please to accommo--
date me with that sur ?''
The man putting on a lcok of well af.
fected surprise, exclaimed: Sir Go you
mean to say that you haven't ten cents pr
Ives, sir, l haven't a cent" rejoincd
the stranger.
I" Well responded the gentleman, "if
you haven't a cent, it'll make little differ
on which side Of the river you are" and
coolly left the stranger to his W relec-
tions.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

"a It's said that Kossuth was to pro-
pose a monarchial govern't for Hungary.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04
Our Scrip Book
The Pulpit and the Masses.

The Christian Intelligencer asks If the
pulpit Of this day, especially in our large
cities, reaches the masses Of the people,
and fears it does not. We quote:
Upon luxurious coaches, surrounded
by gliding and carvery, on a pleasant
Sunday, when not too hot or cold. too
wet or dry, a gayly dressed multitude
listen sleepy, first to soft music behind
them, and then to the musical voice be-
for them and when the hour and a-half
is spent, the rustling silks move out to
the sound of the organ, and the pulpit
remains a cold unmeaning piece of
mnmmery. Outside, the multitude rush
by ~unheeding and UNDECIDED. There is
no pulpit for them. Vice and misery, in
ten thousand forms are rotting, and stiff.
ling, and destroying cruelty and OPP
preston are rampant amidst our churches,
and the groans of the victims mingIe with
the church bells. Does the pulpit reach
the masses? That is something for us to
answersas Chrittians."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-01

open had their contents blown out and
scattered thick kupon the ground ,;and there
pclted into the mud with tho drisinu rain
We cannot pretond to express surn,isc MS
to the extent of the damage, but, have no
doubt that it is terrible. Our section has
not been visited by such a gale in the cot
ton picking season for many years.
The Mobile Register of SATURDAY adds ::
FROM all the accounts received, the storm
OF Thursday night WAS moro disastrous else.
where than here in the city In several of
the stores on Commerce and Front streets
above st. Francis, the water covered the
floors, III some instances, six or seven inch
cs, to the injury of sugar, -four, bagging,
&c., which occupied the lower floor
Many OF tho merchants were actually en-
gagged in removing their goods to the Sec
ond stories, employing help ut the rate per
hand, of So an hour. Other than this
the damage was slight, being confined prin-
cipally to the destruction of awnings, signs
aud window glass, and the flooring of a
number OF large and beautiful Shade trees.
At Point Clear nearly ali the little bath
houses and wharyes were swept away, aud
the soiourncrs were much alarmed.
Higher up on the Eastern shore, every
wharf and bath house, except Uudson's
and Stark's is gone.
In the ncighborhood of Shorts wharf,
two oyster boats capsized, one of them the
Sea Bird, and two persons, names un-
known, were drowned. 1t was only by cx-
cellent management that the stcame: Ju
llor was saved humping to pieces on the
beach, whittier she had been blown, drag
gIng hcr anchor nearly quarter of mile
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-01
COMMISSIONERS SALES.
Valuable Lands for Sale
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
PIcKESS--IN EoUITY.
j. B. Sutherland, ct. al.
VS.. Bill G,r Partition
James Keith, ct al
DURSU ANT to a decree of the Court Of
Il Equity, made in this cause. at June
Term. 1850 thcrc will Lr .,ld tn H., l;,,I'o,,
bidder, at Pckcns Court House, on SnIe.Jny
in October next. the
Vasu.ntn upaos H,.t.,o
Dos.r;roI =; ~ hs"A h'Se"'C
;n, go w, :" '''' P'o''o'nSS Ill 'h's proceed
TTroct No . o..;,; ~
Aono" W. - c"',"in'nS Two hundred
rni 'I pe ,"",e vi luSS' 'oing part OF inc 0rig'-
Crc.t fomH anfI o,i;o;,, a!"o', iyiiS on o2lenoiy
and others Thorn ,In,', n', of c o"'ncS Ne'tn :
"olnohc crcol, ho,t,n, 30 "Don! iorty acres ol
Troct Tn 2 "V," cOvt,;;n y" M ~, .r"',' nv.
tront los ~ ,l. ,n'Ve AGFeS. ms
~, ,,.l;cb t,oro l. ,",I III IT iI'uN' "nH up
cnssorv utimil';McS "' % i'''o'' """ al ne
rhn sn,ho"i1mI a, ,r~
1hrna II,n'ImoJ 1no VI ~ W. - containing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-01
W. II. d. GNTLLtRD. Agent.
f9'YM g NEAL.

MARRIED, on the 22nd ult., by the Rev. j.
IL. Zimmerman, Mr.. JouN W. +. THOMPSON, of
"ailmlla, to-Nliss ALIcEA BrUcE, of Anderson.
Hy the Rev. j. II. lIunncutt, on the 22nd
uit., Mr.. W.D. BLACK to Miss NATIIANY RIDER,
both of Pickens.
AZ the same time, by the same, Mr.. NATHAN
lEL hipER, to Miss IL. ARENAY STAYDRlDGE, all
of Pickcns.
On the 18th ult., by Rev. w. II. Singleton,
MIR, w. G. BLAsSINGNME to Miss MARGARET
ANTHONY, all Of Pickens.
by the same on the Goth ult., Mr. Anxgn
HowAnp to Miss NAScY NORMAN, all of pickcns
On tic 2lst ult, by Rev. W. G.. Mullinnix,
MIR. GEoEGE |. CHAIRMAN to Miss M,TILuA n.
MCWHoRTsn, all of Pickens.
On the ith ult. by Rev. Thomas Loopcr, Mr..
JAMEs H. HESTER to Miss LucETriE MNuIDEN,
all of Pickems.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-01
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
R'iCkcnS-Nn Equity.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
E'iCkcnS-Nn Equity.
j. ID. Ferguson,
f. a, Ferguson, pul e,r p,,.;,;o 6
Anna Ferguson. ct.alS.
DG virtue of dccrctal order obtained in
-AD this cause, at the last term of the Court
oi Equity, for PickcnS district. there will bc
sold at public auction, to the highest bidder,
ut Pickens Court House, on Sacduv in Octo.
her next, the Real Estate (not assigned) of
James L. Ferguson, deceased. These lands
arc situate in the State and District aforesaid,
on waters of Town creek to wit:
Tract No. g. containing Three Hundred
and Nincty-six Acres, bounded by lands of
f. III. Griffin, Baker and tracts Nos. l, ., and
1. This Is tho Haynes tract, upon which
there is about forty acres of creek bottom.
Tract No. !. containing Two Hundred and
burgess. Benz, Holder, f. III. Griffin, Baker,
and tracts Nos. |, and 5. Thcrc is eight
acres of branch bottom on this tract.
Tract No. s. containing Four Hundred and
Six Acres, bounded by lands of G. r. Bur-
CESS, Roper, ana tractNo. 4. There is fifteen
acres Of branch bottom ON this tract.
TERMS OF SALE-ThcSe lands, which
are valuable, will he sold on IL credit of one.
, two and three years, except the costs OF these
proceedings which arc to be paid in cash.
The respective amounts to be paid in three
equal annual successive instalmcnts, with
interest thereon from tho day of sale. The
purchaser or purchasers to enter into bond
to the Commissioner, with ut least two good
surotics, to secure the payment of the pur,
chase money, The purchaser to pay extra
fw his titlc.
RoD"T. a. THOMPSON, c.Er.p.
Comrs Office. Sept. 6. 1850 til
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-01
Valuable Property for Sale.

IENllERE Will be sold Mt Public Auction. Mt
Il my residence on Tuesday the 18th day of
October next if not previously disposed Of at
private sale, my entire Estate,
Rcal and Personal,
To wit: Onc-half interest in Merchant
Mill, and ffty-ninc Acres of Land. The Mill
will soon bo in operation.
300 Acres of Land, of which Forty acres
is fresh cleared and ready for cultivation
There is a Saw Mill in good repair ON this
tract.
200 Acres. called the Nav place.
These lands are situate in PiCkens District
on Twelve Mile River just above the public
road leading from Pickens G.. III. to Pcnde-
ton. There are dwelling houses and out
buildings on each of these tracts These
tracts are valuable, on account of their near
ness to Pcndcton, the present terminus of
the Blue Ridge Railroad; and for the water
power and excellent Springs and timber
thereon. Persons are invited to call and cx-
amino tho same.
"A Negro man, named 10; about GOO bush
e.s of corn, lot of Fodder, Peas, Shucks. The
crop to be gathered and delivered to the pur-
chaser by the 18th October next. Also, n
lot of Cattle, Hogs, Wagons. Lumber. Tools,
of various kinds, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, and other articles too tedious to
mention. The above property is sold to pay
my debts, and ] ask my creditors to be pres
cnt to HN upon the terms of sale
My name is still in the COu'icr as n candi-
date for Sheriff, and nm yet so but for Ar
kansas. Friends have my thanks for the
interest taken in my behalf
Scpt Q. 1850 ti
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-01
Pendleton Prices Current.
connE0rsD wEEKIY ny JOHN r. SLOAN s Cu.

PENnLrToN, Sept. 20, 1852
Cotton, per Ito Ga 10 Coffee, Rio, pcrlb II al 4
Corn, " bush 90 q 100 Java 20 n %
Corn meal " 100 1.l0 b" Lag'a lGn IL
Bacon. hog 10 l3 Bale I,ope 13alI
Baggng, Gun'y 30 u % Bceswax, elsa 20
Butter, per lb l5 a l6Eggs, per doz 10 III
Flour, per bl 500 Sc Iron Swcde G5a
Indigo, e" 137 100 "5to7 IAN
Lead, 1Oa1 English G aGl
Maddcr, 20a 25l Alolasscs, NO GO G5
Nails, per kcg, Ga $3.50 " WI IS n so
Oats, per bush, 40 45lPowder. pcrkcg $3.50 aS
Peas " 20 II go 90 4" 10 81 40
Rice, lb 6f a 7IPcppcr, lb Is 18
Steel, Blister, III l3iSalt per sack, 225 $50
- German, II lliSugar, brown, ga IL
Cast, % 25IShot, per sack, $50
Scgars, per doz % n G0ITobacco, per Id 25 90
Tea, 40 5OIWhcat, per bl 237 n$25O
Whisky, gal l00a 800 Yarn, Fact'ry, lO0a | 10
Osnaburgs, per yard, l24 II
a choice lot of the above articles always on
hand at IouN Il. SLoAN & Co.'S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-01
State of South Carolina,
; Bill for Injunction, &c
IN EQUIrY-PICKENS.

Wm. Clayton
VS. Bill for Injunction, &c
1Eneas Hunter. ct ais
RDURSUAN'r to u decree Of tho Court of
IL Equity. i'll this case. there will be sold,
ut public outcry, to the highest bidder. at
Pickcns Court House on Snleday in October
next, the lands described in the plcadings,
to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, situate, lying
and being in the district and State aforesaid
containing Three Hundred Acres more or less,
and adjoining lands of james Parsons, Henry
Hendrix aud others.
On the premises, there is n dwelling. out
houses, barn and t'uHshing machine. There
is also on the place one of the best appointed
Tan yards in the up-country, with distillcry
and most convenient apparatus for carrying
ON the business,
TERMS OF SALE.--Cash suficicutt to de-
fray the expenses of sale, (say S30) The
balance on n credit Of twelve months, with
interest from the day of sale; the purchaser
to give bond to the Commissioner. with at
least two good surctics, to secure the payment
of the purchase money. The purchaser to
pay extra for titles,
ROB'T. a. THOMPSON, c.E.r.D.
Com'rs OIhcc, Aug 10, 1889 9
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-01
]. b. %, SLOAN & GO.

At PENDLETON, S. c.. y
4 RE NOW RECEIVING from New York.
"A Philadelphia aud Charleston, n large quan-
tity of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Which consists of their usual variety, and are
offered at unusually low prices. Good Goods
at low prices is onr motto.
Call and see for yourselves. No charge for
showing.
Sept. so. 1859 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-01
w. Walsenlan. Agent,
DRAPER ANED TAILOR,

WALIlALLA. S. G.
HNIIE undersigned begs leave to inform his
IL friends and tho public, that he has
Gpenol q shop in,the Building farmcrly y.occu,
pied by Isseftcli 4 Norman, for the purpose
of carrying on the business of
fsrapcr anI TaER0r,
In its various branches. IIc has on hand
IN excellent assortment of GooDs for Gontle
mems wear, which hc will make to order in
the best style, and according TO the latest
fashion. lie respectfully soIicits share Of
public patronage. s.
iIIEfs. Terms, most accommodating. = -~e
July Ii. 1859 81 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-01
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

GSlS'' The friends of Mr. a. s. STEP
respectfully announce him n candidate III
Office of Tax Collector of Pickcns die -
the ensuing election.
REaS"' The friends of Mr. GEORGIA. Co-
ING respectfully announce him cai ~
the office of Tax Collector, at the me- Ia"
BttA- The friends of Rev j. II. TU".,o"
respectfully announce him a candidaNlVa
Office of Tax Collector, NJ the ensuint, but
Rs5g" The friends of Rev. ii. Mlt year
respectfully announce him as eou,rcv
Tax Collector Mt the next election.
BeSy@ The friends of J. w. l.. CARsS nS
fully announce him candidate for sd the
to the office OF Tax Collector. for Picmcs-
trict, at the ensuing election. 'nvs
By The friends of II. CLEVELAND HvI>
respectfully announce him n candidate for TIA
Collector, mt the next election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-01
List of Consignees.

AT rENpLEroN. SEPTEMBER %, 1850
j. Il liagool, $ III Johns. u Bicntn, Dcaush.
IC Craig. ID OConnol, Woolin, Boggs. j. Bon
ncr Co.. Huffman, Abbot, LUomis & Co., j
u Reid, j VI Adams, w Walscmln w Parker
j. l.. y. & s., W c.. l. BB& Son. Smith Il
Iioyoy, } u Sitton, Nathan Gmnin, b T. s &
Co.. Il Adgcr, Adgcr, II w X, d s I.c ton
y Co. III \ IL Gibson, b II r., Bauscmer and
Shubrick
w II n GlIIJlpn ,oo,,