davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03
PELLA. Oct. 90, 1860.
Correspondence Of the New York Evening Post.l
WASHINGTON OFT % 1870

VdsulubCOl, Oct 10, 1901.
The fanatcism of Southern men at this time
is forcibly illustrated by fact which came to
my knowledge a few days since. Last winter
the case of slave girl was brought to the
knowledge of several members oil Congress, and
one Of them, Van Wyek, of New York, agreed
TO do what he could for her redemption, and the
New York journals report that he is most faith
fully redeemiig ihis promise The circumstan-
ces in the case are enough to stir the heart of a
New Zealander, and they did enlist the sympa.
thies of Southern clerk in one of the depart
ments to such an extent, that he became person.
ally responsible for the girl that she might leave
Washington for the North. In the aft iir, he be.
came s.mewhat mixed up with Republicans, and
this fact was noticed by his confreyes in the de-
partment. Stories were circulated to his disad.
vantage here AID in the slave State from which
ne hailed. Suddenly, without the slightest
warning, he was dismissed from his Office His
whole offence consisted in his giving security to
slave owner for his slave girl, to enable her to
purchase her freedom. lie never had leaning
towards Republicanism or anti savery--bpt tho
shocking fnnaticism Of the SECRETARY who dis
missed him. or rather Of the men who demanded
his dismissal, opened his eyes, aud he does not
regret very intensely that Mr.. Lincoln 10 to be
our next President Il II not time that such gov.
eminent officers were displaced by men who will
allow LITTLE fsesdsa in regard % the hsmAni,ar
rian qnsstoasoe ~ dAyf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03
DR. JOHN BULLS
vE6ET ABLE WORM 0ESIp0YEn

Is remedy alike pleasant and sfE.a..., ~. =.
evil There y not the least jiiRoSlv = 49, -
eh''tren % take tho medicine Il i 1872
'ils inrin ~ candy Drops and win g 49, 49,
s'a,ts ~ Children Of all agcs. Il dasssrv. -
es.ei. worn,s more oi!ec.ually than ~ q
say affect injariossly the health n ~ Szi5
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03
DR.. JOHN bUll1
King Oh PAIN KIIIRR9

nsw AMERICAN nEsanmv -
~ enss ND sna spssay - - C68ITSA
.nOLhKA M0RBUe. RaRunATTn1a'
ualUFs HOWELL COAaRa.Al,eRa nT11S
SlA. SUMNER cOMpLAlNTa ~ a1era
cOLiC, 30REA OUTa, snVRl18 n0SV.m1
aMuISEs CAMUERss 1UnUna nYaE
ACHE ~ TusyrnACnr ~ - ~, = ~. ~.
sass - - A~lv ~ &C. ~ as7sFFFsR - 49,.
~ I'D. ~ sgssB ssksass nsse stsa s Al u n
-. ~ s.ove r1speselsesa - - psosuoe -
MI ~ so III ss sGHLLs; I'm is r rst
$780, ssK sss84 ssss 80
n ssAs.'y 9.!. ss.1ssA q i u ssa..asai.s
60 N10sin D usaA.s. 4RAs
MypND,p - - Areo. - e. = - = -
81 = ~ - vAsl1l0 06Lss'S
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03
MAYORS OF THE GREAT c

0000coq t09 met - paragraph 04a0e0 SKQ6 we
cake Of brevity( 1.-THE DEN jack. Aak Beayo
MAYORS OF THE GREAT CT
sAX4 11ED. -s7T as
We, ~ sndsr1snsd Mayors hereby eevs1y ~ ~
Dsues Rhyicians Il orr several ckes
have sns1 4es1ent Of assurance that IL rens-
Il: = s.ss c AYE Ga 49, -
fhn1 - tE9saissss q great atcsnee - Resthy ~
ssaaancs asAs cuuannaisy. +fs8as .Iss s.g as9s3sa
siH HON. THOMAS FRENCH,
4 mayor " 1a~stsssoa, losra.
HON. JAMES COOK.
~ HON. ALVIN BEARD.
81 aaisa1sz# Nayor Of Nasasa, N n.
HON. E. w. HARRINGTON.
Nay0r of Aancasstsv. n
HON. JOHN ABBO4T, -.zs..,...-ss.
slgTgf 4 Aaver v oSrcors, ~
= HON. A.. H. BULLOCK, sa. 4 Y
sssa ,.,sv,t Mayor q Worcester. Mas
HON. NATHL siI.sBEE, c. !. n M I
q1w IN stss5 g 1syor 81 Sassm, Aaae
HON. .F.w. LINCOLN, 1850 , s5.Ss
Asvor Of Bosssa, Aass
HON. WM NJ. RODMAN, issl
= Aag9r q hos'ds'o., ~
HON. AMOS W. PRENTICE, j.. "
sasGa 80 sss Aagvr n Noretaks Cons l
HON.. J. N. HARRIS Has4. 49,
al tx as.s Aaysr y 1sD ze~de', o -.
CHAs. s, RODIER s-s..ls
49, ~ ~ 81 Aasor u Aensreka. ~,
HON. D. f. TlEMANN,, s....sa. =.
H. McKINsTREY. zsl
: I s@ . Aay0r Of NaD.ilson, Q "
ADAM WILSON, q
HON. r. NJ. BISHOP, 7asa
- 80. ksyor d osacssAos;, oase /
HON. /. a. CRAWFORD,
&a Aayore1 Losiss1ls, ~
HON. JOHN SLOAN, s.. .s..s., -,
gea7sf Mayor ef Lyons, losoa
JAMES McFEETERs,
. rres.e ,sas Aayor. u BoscmanstHe. CIV
HON. JAMES W. NORTH, 's.'. .-s
liz ~ Kasoref Asgssfa. NJ
hon HENRY COOPER, Js.,
sss Mayor Of Hagescsu. NJ
HON. JAMES s. BECK, st sH.
5A.'ys ss i5g Mayor u 5ssa~sosss., Nd
HON. WILLARD NYE, n,
Xasor1 Sss0 Bedford. Mas
Hon. j. C. BLAlSDELL,
Il Nayor o. Faa Rsrer. Nas
HON. W. H. CRANSTON,
Nayoref Nsepors, z
,s(HoN. FRED. sTAllI., ltS1
Mayor cf Galena, ~
HON. JAMES HODGDEN,
Mayor ef Dubuque, Iosra
HON. THOS. CRUTCHFIELD,
Mayor Of Chattanooga. Tenn
HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
Mayor Of Tuscaloosa, Ala
non. r. D. BAUGH,
Mayor Of Nsmphis, Tenn
HON. HEMAN l.. PAGE,
| - \ Mayor Of A5iscaukee, VIZ
| HON. w. VAUGHN,
| Mayor IT Racine, Wis
HON. A. FAIR.
| -ssF Mayor Of KssosaG, Wiz
HON. JOHN c. HAlNES,
Mayor Of Chicago, III
HON. NJ. J. A. HEATH,
| Mayor Of Selma. Ala
I
| HON. A. }. NOBLE,
| Mayor Of Montgomery, Ada
sa HON. w. s. HOLYBAD. WE
.sss.aass7se ~ Mayor Of Co,xnIus Ga
! hon. "A. U. HARRY,
| a Mayor u Philadelphia.
HON. JAMES SAWIN, sss 5S
49, se s Mayor Of baltimore
| HON. E. F. NANNY,
a@' lta Mayor Of Wasatngfom
HON. RUFUS LETCHER.
I = Mayor of Ricanoad.
bsA - EFs.st ksNsfs "a I'M aa8 #gsi assBJ f al
Certify that ts resident druggists have assured the
Certify that the resident druggists have assured thu
FY>eASPv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03
NEW SASH, DOOR 8 BLIND
DENTISTS

/ EXTRACTING TEETH WITH
~ OUT PAIN 8s@a saSsA $ sAA8@ H54
Those In need Of Dental services will still And q The
ID stand Jefferson Street. Harpers Shoe Store
where prepared do all kinds Of work in lime.
Teeth Gold and Silver Plate; also Cheoplastc Pro-
ee Ths natural teeth filled TO preserve their beauty 1nd
keep therp from further decay. NIGH as8~al5 III
Work done low TO suit hard times and Warranted.
Jan z. lSS0-dWM II. BAILEY. ID. ID. q.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03
YARNS FOR SALE.

The nhpiber Nyine 1e res ncsth west Of Bnrlington
having determined 70 reOye California, o6trs to I'll
h Farm couslsting or ~ Acresl9O Acfes under cust
HOUSE nd Bun, ana krgs Orchard tas = bearing.
Aho Farm d 10 acreA iUU acres under
timber land and prairie joining, With good name house
With ssak1ee ana orchard. 10 -ss* @&H% 4st ~
Also Farm o. 40 acses l6l under cultivation
With timber land convenient. with good frame house.
stables. and an orchard, &C. .
Fssn Il 10 lsTes, 100 under calisatoa, witb
frame house, stables end orchard, fBf.fsa$
Also Farm Of 100 acres. under cultivation.
al Also afarm Of 80 Acres So acres under cultivation.
Also Western Land to exchange for Stock. 58&
The above described Farms, Ill being adjacent. arg
locally redueeA pfiDeA 50 80 T.
q ~ Subscriber living one Or
ghe Rvfm1.
nAaYl2- W6m II @38sg#8..m eI WIN. Y. ARCHEk
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03
BUSINESS NOTICE.

BUSINESS NOTICE.
- M @44sst. e. 4ssf5H4 a4f Essa .NHa saDis
CHI. STARKER 3 CO., s,.;4.t5.
g No 81 jefferson Street, Burlington, Lows.
Who have dong term Of years been donga whOleee
retail Grocery Business would announce 70 the Farm
in eonnectiOn with their Sng StOre started gan
eral Produce, Commission and vardng Business and
they invite all - give thsm % tasgg5 WIN
NEW SASH DOOR & BLIND
IN FACTORY, # EFts1 9g8f#a 3# fAat1
M Peasant Street, opposite tie Old Fznnk Road DE-
CHI poi, ddjojntNg The OF MI, .s
BURLINGTON. IOWA.
All common work constantly hand, and Orders, By
nail, Or otherwise, promptly attended TO.
{ nov2S-wtf ,5.f II URIAH LOPER
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03
Ayers Cathartic Pix

HoR THE CUE1 o.
Costisexess, .Ja,ndice, Dysptpsia, hdsxs
Dyse,stsry. Fosi Stomach. Erysr1ia. L.
Piles, Rhsumatism, ErsPtiOns and Sla Iaz
Liver Complaint, Dropsy, letter. Tnssz
SaH RAeum, Worms, Gost, NsGsg< u,
Dinner Pill, and for Purifying IN D.
" They are mgar-coated, 80 that tie - ~
tive can take them pleasantly. and Ar y
best aperient in the world for III ths rxfmt,
family physic.
rrtss oe eenfs per Boz; 5 '1sss kI|
Great numbers Of Clcrgynren. Physcans
men, and eminent personaces, sase 60
names to certify the unparalleled ussflEssa :
remedies, but our space here will not Pez
insertion Of them. The Agents beles iinssl
nish gratis cur AMERICAN ALMANAC In VI
are given: with also full descriptions q " =
complaints, and the treatment that snolN "
lowed for their cure,
Do not be put OF by UNPUBLISHED dsalm
other preparations they make more Pc
Demand Ayers, and take no OILERS ~
want the best aid there is for them, and ~ =
have i.
eold by y. Z. CAT, Busiirgton, Iowa
J. H. REED CO., Chicago.
BARTLETT, KAYE CO., Keoknk.
RICHARDSON, MILLER . CO., d. LcsA
And Agents In every tSsn In ths United stsaa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

~ esalueSfsnesnslsfoed fYr.es -. -, !, /.
follosine a. - 80 oR ~
SuIi.s-Mas Cyfax, vhat yoa '.ink ,ho.t Al.
~ - nosesss psinting Oh a Hen rsir n
!. .Iss's.Lsn. Julisb itha very good p.in,;,.
49,. s..saseaa eeaAIsf q - yoo "a !. !.
~ - - aaiy gesa = 4 name. b.. n !, = =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

An OrrnAdE IN BALrMogE Baltimore
Patriot, Of Monday, details the following t. aa-
sacti4n, which it entities The way to make
votes for Lincoln and Hamlin:n
Y "5on1e time during last night, some person or
persons forced an entrance into Independence
Ii Ill, the Republican Headquarters, at the coz
ner Of Gay and Fayette streets, and committed
outrages disgracetul 10 our city. and the age in
which we live The records were mutilated, amt
the contents Of the inkstands were cmptiea
thereon. a number of the photographs Of Mr..
Lincoln we're torn int shredA, and the United
States nag, bearing the names Of Lincoln AMI
Hamlill, seems to have been specially odious. ~
il was taken from The wall, cut into pieces, and
scattered over the floor. This is only the Sec
md time in the history Of the Republic that the
dag Of our country has been thus desecrated.-
"A number Of Wide Awake caps and capes wete
also destroyed. As the Lincoln party in our
city now numbers several thousands of our cit
zens the most Of whom will compare fayorabl,
siih the same number Ct either OF the political
D rites for their devotion to the 'Union and th,.
Constitution, and the enforcement Of the law :,
it is passing strange that they cannot be per
Faitted TO enjoy their CONSTITUTIONAL right
peaceaby to assemble. This act Of vandalism
vii. be like Hudbras' gun, and increase the vote
for Mr.. Lincoln in the 9th OF November next"
TO PRxvExr SErprxRs ii HAnA--In com
municatiOn 10 the Cotton Planter, Mr. NcNiiii.
says: ssThere il according 70 my experience
nothing easier than to avoid the skipper and D.
bugs and worms that usually infsst and Otter
II stroy so much bacon. 10 10 simply to keel
your smokehouse dark, and the moth that depes
sits the egg will never enter it. For the past
twenty-five years have attended 10 this, aud
never had my bacon troubled with any insect
have nov hanging in my smokehouse, halis
one, two and three wears old, and the oldest are
10 free from insectSas when first hung up Ian
Dot aware Of other causes for the exemption 81
a,y bacon from insects, hut simply from the fact
that my s,nokehonseis always kept dark. Be-
fore adopting this plan, had tried many exper-
imcnts but aiways without success or with injury
to the favor Of my bacon. / smoke with green
hickory; this il important a the flavor OF ba-
ION is often utterly destroyed BY smoking il
With impeopsr wood
A young member Of the Society Of Friends,
whose alss birthday happened to b. the same
dy y he Pennsylvania eiection, feeling some
eonscientions acrnplcs about voting, provided
pa advsat into the world was In the evening,
e'adc known his s'cxercise" to his mother, who
answered him With great apparent gravity, bot
nacn snpPEesesd humoF, thus: Benjamin, M<a
eas rote; thee wsain time 70 pvsvens nv attend
ING eaek ~ nsAsfeg.s
IG TAIlasr FolE KHccKs fss PkRsnxbss.
f-Andfew q. Curtin, Governor aiecs 81 pennsyl.
{aAia, u six lest inshes hieh: Nnnnih.i Hasn.
n y stx eset three. and Absshas l.lnoOln m
fes top. Senator Doagiss & hve bes IL
l n seieaEy - = hsvs ..la,ssusss ~.
- 80 Iss1s. - - .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

- (,
I7
|''-. 70.
.iF NJ .l.''sT
-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

- cxs15I. "a, N 81 eTs.e y1I9 \.
Joae j. nswscl.ey -. 10. ~ ~
il0,iieseS ~. Fsss4 Hsstsn Ahs Hess~sc. ~.
"a ~ c., - thshs SIR III -. r..
\. s 81 es,.sas. "a. DEM A. n. 9. No. 60
= 81. 80 =; -. 800 ..'' ~ a. slsr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15

what is to be found inside This display be
ing made to attract the attention of the pass
ers-by, he then takes steps to invite the notice
of those who do not pass by, and those who
dwell abroad, and to this end he seeks the
advertising columns of the press. This he
does, as he docs everything else, upon an ex-
tensive scale, and the well filed columns of
the New York papers tell with what spirit he
does it,
Very differently is it done in our city,
Here, the vast majority of those who are en-
gagged in trade seem to imagine that when
they have filed their stores, their work is
done, and, sub silentio, they await the calls
of trade. Instead of attempting the outward
displays of the former city, they retire qui.
etly to the snug recesscs of their marts, and
hope to make much gain by "hiding their
light under bushel." How absurd is this,
and how unbusncss like. The man who ad.
yertises, and thus informs both buyers and
consumers where their wants can be supplied,
always has succeeded aud always will succeed.
Liberal advertising is the life of business,
and he who does most at it, can always do
most ut ANYTHING else
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15
Trade of Charleston.

We are gratifcd to learn of the success of direct
importations in Charleston. The Mercury of yes
terday says:
In passing through Hayne and Meeting streets
recently, our attention has been directed to the
immense number of bales, cases and casks of mcr-
chandise of direct importation. Our merchants
really seem to be in earnest and, from convcrsa-
tons we find that our importers have been enabled
to lay their stocks down at prices much below what
they have been in the habit of paying Northern
houses for the same class of goods. They can now
better compete with other markets, and We trust
the interior trade will continue to patronze their
own people instead of enriching Northern fanatics
who really have no sympathy for us OF our nstitu-
tions.
The fall trade has opened very brisky and mer-
chants who have visited our city are much pleased
with the stock of goods exhibited to them. If the
direct importers are to be encouraged and they
certainly should be, our ncghbors of Georgia, Ala
bama and Tennessee should help to grease the
wheels We sure none will regret u visit to
Charleston
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15
A CARD.

TO the citizens of PicIens Distyict:
The canvass for District officers having closed |
take this method of returning my thanks to the
citizens generally for the distinguished friendship
shown to me during the canvass, and cun truly say
That shall cherish with grateful feelings recoi-
lection oil the acquaintnnccs and friendships formed
with the citizens of my nntive District
AS regards the result of the election. | ain rully
prepared to acqnesce (wthout complainD in the
choice of the people.
Acknowledging myself the public servant, (though
nm unworthy onc) and wishing for the citizens OF
my native District all the prosperity and happ-
ness that kind Providence may bc pleased to be-
stow. am your fellow citizen and ob't. servant
III. Nj. BARTON.
September 4, 1860
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15
News Summary.


In Kansas territory recently, in fight between
the Indians and U, s. Cavalry, thirty Indians were
killed end three soldiers wonnded---A large
force of men are advancing on Truxilio to give
GEN WALKBR battle. The British are also against
him-----From Europe, we have advices that GAR
iBALDI has landed in Ca,abria and is advancing
ON Naples The people are hocking to his stan
dard by thousands. The King has left Naples
Constantinop,c cdviccs are to the 9Th August
Twenty churches and two converts were burnt at
Balbec during the last disturbances there Chris
tians were murdered and the women outraged
The Turkish troops to preserve order assisted
in the eoutrage--Vigilancc committees are hang
ing both negroes and white mon in Texas, on ac-
count of the insurrection there White men have
furnished negroes strychninc to poison welis.-
Great excitement prevails throughout the State
My. BREcKENnIDoE's speech at Lexington,
Ky, is appauded by the press and was received
by those present with hearty acclaim. We will
give synopsis of it next week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15
00MMWM0OA O0M@.
FOR THE kkowsE COURIER.
To Georges Creek"

or Editor: see in your last issue, several
questions propounded by some of the voters of
deorges Creek to the candidates for the Legsla-
ture. believing in the right of the people to know
the political opinions of candidates for political
office, willingly reply, and will do it as briefly
as can, so that l can be understood:
st think the query in relation to treating y
might with equal propriety, have been proposed
to the candidates for district Offices. Why wait
until just before the election for the Legislature,
when 1t is known there are but few of the candi-
dates tor che Legislature that trent. But am a
plain man., and perfectly willing to answer this
as well as the others. | bceve that it is pryi-
lege,. guaranteed to us by our ancestors to treat
or let it alone. L think the Legislature ought lot
to have anything to do with it. Let the voters de-
eide the question for themselves.
I'd AS to the usury law | think we sent as wise
mon to the Legislature when that was enacted, ns
we have now; and, if they should tampcr with it,
are quite as likely to make it worse than better.
3D. AS to the Pententinry. am in favor Of one,
or some other place to put the prisoners to work
and let them pay their own expenses instead of the
Stlte deraying them
4th. The election of LGNcoLN is to be deprecated
favor the election of BRECKgNnIDuE and LANE
and will vote for them if elected | regard the
agitation of the question Of separate State action
or secession as premature. The candidates for
the Legislature cannot be called on to decide that
matter. Nevertheless. in the event that LINCOLN
is elected President of The United States | would
not favor the withdrawal of South Carolina or any
other State from the Union, until he tramples on
our rights. When our rights arc assaetl i am as
ready to defend them aa any. 1t has, however
been the policy OF the State since 952 to waitfor
the cooperation Of the other Southern States. in
redrcssng Southern grievances. and am still will
ling to be governed by the policy of the State so
expressed Very truly
September g. 1860
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15
Mass Meeting and Barbecue

The mass meeting and barbecue, at Franklin, n
u, on tho 9th instant, was we'll attended. Judge
FROST, the President of the Blue Ridge Railroad
made one of his best speeches Messrs. THOMAS,
VANCE and others also spoke we'll and effectively.
The barbecue was abundant, and also well pre-
pared.
The Indian-ball- play was of the attractions
of the occasion, and gave ample satisfaction.
Judge FROST and Col GwYNNE ON the line
of the road, in the discharge of their duty.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15
North Carolina.

Douglas convention has been held at Ra-
leigh, and electors been appointed for the State
Mr.. DOUGLAS was present and made speech
The effect of this movement, if it is to have any
strength, will be to give the vote of North Car
oina, in the Presidential election, to BELL and
EVERETT, by dividing the strength of the demo
cratic party between DOUGLAS and BREcKEN
RIDGE. This is to be deprecated, and we would
urge upon our friends there to vote for BREcKEN
RIDGE and LANE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15
The Election.

The attention of voters and the public are di-
rected to the Report of the law of Elections,
prepared under tine supervision os .:c I.csis-
lature, to be found on the fourth page of this
paper. Managers are specially charged with
the execution of these laws Let this number
of the Courier be preserved for reference.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15
Bit bv a Snake.

We learn that MIR. RoDERT STEWART ijr was
bit on the foot by rattcsnakc, in this District,
on Monday last lie has suffered much, but
we are glad to hear that he is getting wolh-
Oil and brandy were given in sufficient quaint
ties to neutralze the noison
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15
Terrible Calamity.

The steamer Lady Elgin was run into off
Warregan, Lake Michigan, by an unknown
vessel on tho Sth inst. There were upwards of
three hundred and fifty passengers aboard of
whom only seventeen were saved, as far as
known. f. A. LUMsDEN Esq. one of the edit
ors of the New Orleans Picag,u,e, and his fami-
ly, are supposed to be amongst the lost.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15
FOR SALE,
A VALUABLE PLANTATION.

NM offer at private sale valuable PLAN.
w TATION situate in Pckens District.
and lying on both sides of Seneca River and
Coneross Creek. containing about
EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES,
More or less, known as Harrisburg There are
about Three Hundred Acres of good Bottom
Land on the place. This Tract is situate six
miles from Pcndeton village immediately on
the public road leading from thence to Carncs-
vile, Gm., and a,iinining lands Vi Capt .y,.I.a
Maxwell, o. III. p. FAINT and others There is
much first rate woodland. and good building
site on the promises. with fine springs of water.
Inc Tract can be divided so as to- make several
settlements on either side of the River. Terms
made easy. For further particulars, enquire of
DR.. j. III. MAXWELL. at Pcnlleton, or to either
of the undersigned