davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
THE STATE OF soUTu CAROLINA,

TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
PICKENs--IN ORDINARY.
) \ Lawrence Admir- Petition for,6nal set
Mrs, - Polfreo s others llcmcnt'
| 7 appearing to the Ordinary flat Mrs --
L Pelree, widow of james PelGree, deceased, har
children, if any, (whosc names and number are
unknown( legal rhs and representatives of James
Pefrce, deceased, reside without the limits of this
State: 1t is ordered therefore, that these absent
parties do seyeraly appear in the Ordinary Office
at Pickeus q. H., onAlondaythe 30tl day of April
next, TO shcw cause, if any they can, why finui
settlement OF the Estate of the said james Peree,
deeonsed, should not be had, and decree made
thereon.
w. Il. HOLCOMBE, ORD.
January &c, 1880 90 BIN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
FOR SHERIFF.

DFH,, The friends Of Capt. II. +. MORGAN re-
specially announce him candidate for Sheriff of
ilck"ns District, at the ensuing election.
," Ihc friends Of Col ALIEN BRYCE an
n.nncc him candidate for Sheriff of Pickens
earict, ut the ensuing election.
g73g The friends of Mr.. ANDREW RAMSAY re-
spectully announce him candidate for Sheriff Of
Pickens district, nj the Hcxt election.
Boy The friends of Col. LEMUEL THOMAS
respectfully announce him candidate for Sher-
III OF Plckens district, at the ensuing election
Ray" The friends of y. CRAIG beg leave to-
anhounce him candidate for Sheriff of piekens
district. al the ncXL electinn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
New Powder Manufactorv.

RNHE South Carolina Powder Mills arc now
Il in successful operation, and che attention
of Dealers is called to the unmistakahlc superb
orty Of the Powder Manufactured at these
Mills over that of any other in America. We are
prepared to furnish at the shortest notice any
OF the following description, Mt tho following
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
TAXES, TAXES !

WILL attend at the following times and
4 places for the purpose Of receiving Taxes for
the year 1882
MondnY, l3th FehrunrY nt Mm SnnLnrs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
LUMBER! LUMBER /!

NNHE undersigned having purchased the
Il MILLS formerly owned by Col. John A.
Easley, deceased three miles east of Piokens
Q. H., is prepared to fill orders for LUMBER,
finished or unfinished Sash, Blinds, Pannel
Doors, or anything in that line, at short notice,
and on the most Reasonable terms. He is deter
mined to carry on the business in all its branch
es and persons wishing anything of the kind,
are assured their orders will meet with prompt
attention. Orders should be addressed to the
undersigned lie respectfully solicits share
of public patronage.
NJ. +. MITCHELL,
january &c. 1860 2G IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
Law Notice.
Positive Notice.

Lii PERSONS indebted to the undersigned Ell
~ ther by Mute on Account must make immediate
phynent; on their failure to do so, they will be
sued indiscriminately on Return day.
j. b. REID.
Jan. 81, 1860 2+ OF tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLlNA.

I NE - III ~ VH -pUUII UAKULINA,
pICKENs--lN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
NJ MN. A. ALEXANDER, who is i'm the
custody of the Sheriff of Piekens Dis
tr'ct by virtue of, writ Of assumpsit requiring
bail, at the suit IF Abner Odcll, hasira iIed
in my efhce together with schedule, IN onth,
OF his estate and effects petition TO tho Court
of Common Pleas, praying chat he may be adj
mittcd to the benefit of the Acts of the General
General Assembly made for the relief Of inkoi-
vent debtors. 1t is ordered, that the said Alb.
ner Odeil,, and all other the creditors to whom
the said Nm. A. Alexander is in anyw;ge in
dobted, be, and tby are hereby summ6ned, and
have notice to appear, before the said Court ab
Pickens Court House, on the 3rl Monday in
March next, TO she~ cause, if any they can,
why the prayer of ;bS petition aforesaid, should
not be granted.
j. y. HAGo0D, .c.c.r.
Dec. 10, 1869 2I An,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25


plan will be shown by him at his house and contract
confirmed by Committee,
po, ,ooo NJ. s. sTRIBLING.
Blue Ridge lodge, No, A...F... M.
VIE next Regular Communication of Blue
II Blue Ridge Lndge, No -. A...F..M....
vii vii be held in the Lodge Room at Walhala, on
Frday evening the 9th March next, at : o'clock
+. NJ. By order the w, NJ.
~. !, John NJ PIILLIPs, sco'ty
Febll 1860 20 3
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
PlicEgNs--iN ORDINARY.
John Bowen, Ex'oH Petition for final settle
7 II Bowen, ct. ais, mont
Toppe0ripg to my satisfaction that Thomas
Il. III Bowen, Thornton Benson and wife Eliza
beth, defendants in this case reside without the
limits of this State: 1t is ordered, therefore,
thnt they do sererally appear in the Orduary's S
Office, Mt Pickens Court House. on Monday the
2lst day Of May next. to shcw cause, if any
they can, why final settlement of the estate Of
VIM. Bowen, deceased, should not be had, and
u decree nude theron.
Feb lG-r8GO 'n, 3m
THE STATE OF SOUlII CAROLINA,
Jacob Lewis \
cnpri., u Wood. ,,..,. r''''io" for Partition.
I appearing to my satisfaction that William Nor
i gan and wife Sarah, Alex. Wood, John Wood,
lSobt Wood. Tilman Howard and wife Ann defcnI-
ants in this case, reside without themits of this
State: 1t is ordered, therefore, that the said alb
sent defendants do personally appear in the Ordi-
! nary Oiice, at Piokens Court House. on Monday
the 2lst day Of May next and object to the livis-
ion or sale orthe Real Estate of Joseph Wood de-
ceased or their consent to the viii be entered
of record.
w, E. HoLCoMDE, o.r.p.
Feb 10, 1860 Am
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
~ IL d % 8 T e. s 4.
NOR CTERK

By The friends of Gen. +, N. GARyINi re
specially announce him a candidate for Clerk of
the Court at the ensuing election. rs,
naS"We are authorized to announce w. J. PAR
SONS a candidate for Clerk Of the Court, at the
ensuing election.
9sy" The friends of JAMES r. HAGoOD.re-
spccttIdly announce him candidate for re-clec-
tion to the Office of Clerk Of TIE Court at the
next election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
VIM. G, KEITH.
TlIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

PICKENs-lN EQUITY.
Jesse c Crenahaw 4 wife !
vs. Petition for Relief, Sc
II Smith s wife & others
L appearing to the Court that Robert Smith and
1 wife Dorcas j, and Elijah Owens and wife Ld-
cmda, defendants in this case reside withOut the
limits of this State: On motion of Orr and Had
den for petitioners, it is ordered that these absent
defendants do scyefaily appear in this Honorable
Court within three months from the publication
hereof, end plead answer demnr to the said
petition, or their consent to The same will be taken
pro cOiycSsO.
R0B'T. A. THOMPSON, cErp
Com'rs Office, Dec. J Z. 1859 I'm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
LOOK OUT FOR JUSTUS!
Pickens- In Equity.

ACAOAAo III E4qUIIy'
j. NJ. 0stendolff, n,,
va Marshal Assets Ac-
anna c, ostondorr, otal count SC, sc,
Under an order made iii this cause, at iham-
u bcrs by Chancellor Carroll all the creditors of
John II. Ostendorff, deceased are hereby required
to come before the Commissioner of this Court, on
OF before Tuesday the 9Th day of May next, land
make legal proof of their demands against the said
Estate; and. upon their fqilure so to appear and
act, That their claims be thereby prccludcd".
Parties to this proceeding nrc also hereby noti-
fled, that the Commissioner win hear evidence and
take ACKNOWLEDGMENT the parties to this suit OH
the said 9th day of May next ~, " '+ =
.- RoB'T, A. THOMPSON, c.Ep.D.
Comrs. Office, Jan. 3O 1860 2T-8m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
IN oRDINAnY---PIcKESs
T. NJ, Stribling, I
NJ. s. Stribling, po,;,;o, c,u p.,;,,.
~ VS. h0'i'iVi' iOs tSsSt ~ l'loh
Rob't Striblng, ct. al 49,
IT appearing to my satisfaction tlhSt Robt Strib-
ling, B: L. Fitzpatrick and wife |Ssbccea, Josial,
llarkey and wife Cathafne, the hcips-at-law of
Mary Jones' deceased, (namespaild ,uumber ,ii.
Snown) defendants in this case, reside without the
limits of this State; 1t is ordered therefore, that
these said absent parties do personally appear in
the Court t'of Ordinary, to beheldat Piekens Court
House, on Monday the iiih day Of May next, to
object to tho division or sale OF the Real Estate Of
Jesse StriPling, deceased or their consent to the
same will be entored of record
--.r r, W. j.. ,H0LC0aIDE, o.r.D.1
Feb Z. 1850 .., 20 ~ 80 Sin
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
ISAAC wICKLIFFE.
Petition for final settlements

~ N-AACOIIlNA5
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
John Bowcn, Fx'or,
-, VS. Petition for final settlements
Thos II Bowen, ais
appearing to the Ordinary that the heirs
A. OF W. III Bowen. deceased, (names andlum.
Der unKnown) the hcirs.at-law of Dorcas Cam
non, deceased. (names and number unknown.I
Thomas ", Bowen, Releeca Robertson, b 4
Bowen, defendants in this case, reside without
the limits of this State: 1t is ordered, there.
fore that these several absent defendants do ap.
pear IN the Court of Ordinary, at Pickcns Court
ilonSe on Monday the 2lst day of May next,
to shcw cause. if any they can, why final set.
tlehent of the estate of John Bowen, deceased,
should not be made at that time, and decree
thereon pronounced. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25

Tax payers will take notice that they arc still
required 10y an Act of the Legislature, to return
all Births, Deaths and Marriages, with the age,
name and sex and cause of Death also dnts of
Births and Deaths.
All Ministers, Magistrates, and others who
have married any persons during the year 1853,
are required to return the date of such n,arri-
ages, with the names, ages and occupations also
the names of the parents of each
Slave owners are required by law to return
the number of dogs belonging to their negroes
JOHN w. l.. CARY, TIC.
Jan 4. 1860 % ,f
, 1860-12-14
DlSuniOn.

The Tribune says: The rumors naoat
Of letter to lie written by the President
elect, intended TO soothc the nerves of those
who have persistcntly denounced him as
foe to the Constitution and the South, seem
to US as devoid of intrinsic probability as
of positive support. II those who have
hitherto insisted on believing Mr.. Lincoln
all that he is not and should not be, will
caudidly read his discussions with Douglas,
in 1853, with which we snail be happy to
supply them, they cannot fail to see that
their fears are fallacious and their imputa-
tions groudleSs. If they will not regard
what he so plainly declared long before be
was thought Of for President, and when he
was appealing for support to the citizens of
Free State only, they surely cannot be
expected to place confidence iu professions
made under the immediate impetus Of the
threats of the iire-eaters that they are
about to dissolve the Union whereof he has
been chosen President? If they believe
not Moses and the Prophets, neither would
they be persuaded though one rose from the
dead"
, 1860-12-14
summary Of Election Returns.

ST. LoUIs, November 10, lSG0.-Abra.
ham Lincoln Of Illinois, you have already
heard, is the President elect, and with this
you will receive IN avalanche Of election
returns confrmatory of your telcgraphic
reports They show majorities Of uneX.
pected magnitude, as well as they can be
sifted out from whole columns Of township
and precinct returns that have come in an
awkward jumLled to our city press, The
estimated miorities aud pluralities for Lin
coin and Hanlin are us follows: Maine,
25, 900; New Hampshire, 10000; Yer
mont, $4,000 to 10000; Massachusetts,
IS, 900; Rhode Island, 6,O00; Connecticut,
10000; New York, 10000; Pennsylvania,
10000; Ohio, 10000; Indiana, 10000 to
$4,000; Michigan, $4,000; Wisconsin, 49,
900; Iowa, 5000; Illinois, 5000; Mime
sofa, 5000 to 5000 Mr.. Bell has Ken
tucky-majority unknown-and probably
Missouri, Tennessee and Virginia. Mary
land is in much doubt, and is claimed for
Breckenridge. Louisiana is in the same
condition Breckenridge has Delaware by
100, North Carolina (majority unknown }
South Carolina, (by vote of her Legisla-
ture, Georgia, (msjority unknown, and
doubtless the balance Of the Southern
States, from which there are very meagre
returns or no returns at ALL New Jersey
has gone for the fusion ticket by 1000 ma
jority, giving two electoral votes for Bell,
two for Breckinridge and three for Douglas,
thus securing to Mr.. Douglas the only elec,
toral votes he has received, provided he
has lost Missouri, which seems most likely
at this writing. Accurate mnjorities in the
several States cannot be aseertained for
some time
The Republicans, though so oTerwhelm-
ingly victorious on their general vote, lose
several members Of Congress, including
Burlingame in Massachusetts, defeated by
Appleton, and Pennington in New Jersey,
defeated by Perry. They lose two in New
Jersey, and FIVE in New York, aud gain
one in Wisconsin, over Larrabee, Demo-
crat. There will thus be an opposition ma
jority of 20 in the next Congress.-San
Francisco BuLtetiH.
, 1860-12-14

How TO FINISH RoQMs.-Bayard Taylor's
opinion on this subject is thus expressed in
the Independent
"For the finishing Of the rooms there is
nothing equal to the native wood, simply
oiled to develop the beauty of the grain.
Even the commonest pine, treated in this
way, has a warm and lustre, beside which
the dreary white paint, so common even in
the best houses, looks dull and dead. Moth
ing gives house such cold, unconforta-
BILE air as white paint and white plaster
This color is ct only for the tropics Our
cheap, common woods-pine, ash, chestnut,
oak, maple, beech, walnut, butternut-
ofiersuS variety of exquisite tints and
fbrous patters, which, until recently, have
been wholly disregarded in building
Even in furniture we are just beginning ia
to discover how much more chaste and ele
giant are oak and walnut than mahogany
The beauty of room is as dependent OF
the harmony Of its coloring as that of 9
picture. Some of the ugliest and mos
disagreeable apartments | have ever seer
were just those which contained the mos
expensive furniture decorations.
My experience shows that room finish
ed with the best seasoned oak and walnu
costs actually less than one finished will
pine, painted and grained in imitation o
those woods Two verandahS of yellow
pine, treated to two coats of boiled oil
have o richness and beauty of color beyonC
the reach of pigments; and my only regre
connected with the house is, that l wa
persuaded, by the representations Of me
chanics, to use any paint at ALL"
, 1860-12-14

Love, JEALOUSY, MURDER AND SUICIDE
On Tuesday night Of last week, DR.. Bach
man, Of Rock Grove, was stabbed by QUE
Conrad Baker, it is thought fatally, under
the following circumstances Baker had
been working the farm belonging to widow
Spanger, and was living. 1t seems, upon
terms Of improper intimacy with the wild.
ow. He had for some time had suspicious
and jealousies Of certain neighbor, who
paid, he thought, too much attention tc
the widow. On Tuesday last, Baker, who
slept up stairs, heard some one down stairs
with the widow, and, sunposing it to tlit
person alluded to, rushed down, and find
ing man with her in position which I'D
miued of no explanation, at once com
menced on attack. The person attacked
who proved to he Dr. Bachmau, defended
himself with a chair, but Baker stabbed
him in several places, one of the stabs sew
ering one Of his kidneys. This, it
thought, must prove fatal Baker was al
rested and lodged iu jul, and on Tuesda.
night tore up one Of the sheets to his be,
aud hung himself
, 1860-12-14

l PACIFIc TELEGRAPH TO BE CoNsTnrCTED.
The 80. Louis DeMoerat publishes the
programme agreed upon by the Pacific and
American Telegraph Company for the con-
struction Of their line TO California, 1t Is
believed that communication between Cali
fornia and Missouri will be speedily estab-
lished by this rOnte, so that news from San
Francisco will be received within the space
Of one hundred hours. The Democrat says:
"A contracted has been executed with
responsible parties for the transportation
Of poles for nearly 200 miles up the valley
Of the Gila, fin Arizona Territory. The
character Of the gentlemen in this work Is
a sufficient guaranty Of their peculiar abili- Z
ty TO carry out their engagements to the
letter.
"When the line reaches Fort Yuma
there will be gap between the California
telegraph and Fort Smith, Arkansas, Of
l 200 miles. We learn that negotiations
are pending for an extension Of the Steb-
bins line from Fort Smith to the Red RiY-
er OF Sherman, Texas; and propositions
have been exchanged between the Stebbins
Company and the Paei6e and Atlantic
Company, TO build and forward each end z
as radidly as possible, each Company to
contract an equal number Of miles.
The Missouri River and Western Con-
pany, owning the Fort Smith telegraph,
find that the line does not pay working ex-
penses, and eyinces the utmost willingness
to extend the wires any reasonable dis.
tance that Is likely 10 bring the whole line
a revenue. Formerly large amount Of
California news was telcgraphed from this
Icity for the press Of California, TO be for
warded from the limit Of the wires 70 that
State by The Overland Mail coach, bat The
success Of the Pony Express has cneclually
broken up that business for the present
Although ias we have before stated.
the Pacific telegraph, authorized 70 DO.
built by net Of Congress, and ior which the
Federal Government agreed 10 pay. $f0,-
cooper unnnm, has been decreed 70 follow
the Pony Expree route via Fort Laramie
and Carson Valley,,it q still believed By ]
most Of those interested IN the enterprise
that the southern route Is the best for
working a telegraph, owing 10 the ease
and facility Of keeping The wires 10 repair,
and more than all 70 ihe dangerous thun-
der-stosms and atmespheric influences %.
on the Upper Platte river. ,,f.l
IT has been two years since the people
OF California were glad 70 receive their Al
lantlc news in twenty-five days. Il has
since been reduced BY the operation clths
Pony Express aud telegraph 70 Twelve
days. BY the extension Of the lines named.
and fast express, the time may be reduced
10 q little over 100 hours IA brief inter-
, 1860-12-14
- The scapdaI-monrers in Clevelnnd

"a The scaDdal-mongers in Cleveland
are gloting over case Of domestic infelici
ty which has found its way into the courts
The complainant, who seeks for divorce, is
the wife Of lawyer of high standing, said
to be worth half million Of dollars, re.
specially connected, and the father Of O
large family-some of whom ore married
and respectfully settled. The offender,
from being on elder and influential mem
Der Of the Presbyterian Church, descended
so low in the scele Of morals as 10 become
a spiritualist, or freelover. In this new as
sociation he found an affinity on whom he
bestowed those attentions rightfully due
the complainant, OF course, there is an
unlimited amount Of recrmination indulged
in on each side. As the case stands al
present, the defendant is estopped by an
injunction from the enjoyment Of bis large
estate.
, 1860-12-14
THE LArELY DIsoOvrRrD CAvE IN FLoRi

The LATELY DIscovERED CAVE IN FLoRI-
DA.--A correspondent Of the NaiiqnGl Ia
tciligeRcer writes as follows: ''In your is
sue Of the 22d inst, read an account Of
the discovery Of cave in Florida, in which
was found Latin inscription, certifying
that it was inhabited or visited by Earo-
peaus in the eleventh century. OF this
now there can be no doubt, IL this discove.
ry is true; and, consequently, onr Conli'
nent was known to the people Of Europe
before its discovery by CoLUMBUs. But
that is not the only point which want 10
notice in this connection. My object is to
direct the attention Of American historians
or antiQuarians to similar statement ia
Cardinal WIsEMAN's treatise on The Con
necliOn betueen Science and Rerealed Relig
iOn,' in which that accomplished scholar
and archeologist states it for fact, when
speaking Of the aborigines Of America
that there are manuscripts in the VatcaI
library at Rome which say that this coun
try was known to Missionaries of the Eler
nal City in the tenth century, and concludes
bis remarks on the subject by asking tn,
question Who can enlighten US on tht
subject? or words to that effect. haVt
not the work now before me.) The re
cords found in the Danish archives sine
this work was written $50 or 40 year
since) prove that this continent was know
to the Mortimer before it was discOVere,
by COLUMBUS; but this last development,
true, as l have above said, removes al
doubt Of that interesting fact"
, 1860-12-14
The Wife Of Gen. Jackson.

The new volume OF Mr. Parton'S Lift
Of Andrew jackson" has the following ac
count of the death Of the Generals wife
"On Monday evening, the evening be
fore the 23d, her disease appeared to take
a decided turn for the better; and she ther
so earnestly entreated the General to pre-
pare for the fatigucs of the morrow by
having a night of uudisturbed sleep, that
he consented, at last, to go into a adjoin
ing room and lie down upon a sofa. The
doctor was still In the house. Hannah and
George were to sit up with their mistress
At nine o'clock the General bade her good
night, went into the next room, and took
! of his coat, preparatory to lying down
He had been gone about FIVE Minutes; Mrs
jackson was then, for the first time, re
moved from her bed, that it might be re.
arranged for the night While sitting in
a chair, supported in the arms Of Hannah,
she uttered long, loud, inarticulate cry,
which was Immediately followed by rat,
Ting noise in the throat Her head fell
forward upon Hannahs shoulder. She
never spoke nor breathed again.
lnere was via rush lhto inc room
oi huSoahd, DOCTOR reiatNeS, irienos' ana
servants. The General assisted to lay her
upon the bed. Bleed her. he cried. No
blood flowed from her arm. Try her
temple, doctor Two drops stained her
cap, but no more followed.
1t was long before he would believe
her dead. He looked eagerly into her
face, as II still expecting to see signs Of re-
turning life. Her hands and feet grew
cold. There could be no doubt, then, aud
and they prepared q table to lay her out.
With a choking voice the General said
Spread four blankets upon it. II she
does come to, she will he so hard upon the
table" ...
He sat all night long in the room by
her side, with his face in his hands, grieV-
ing, said Hannah, and occasionally look
Jug hIS tIe isce, s anu Ieenng tue neaTI anu
Pu'ee VI tno 'oiT ~ teaI ~ nun 4taJo'
LEWIS, WY ,iaS S oesu i,nlIeulutsiy sem ior,
l'.I IN, yu'' oi O.aOe aHu ,SuuI nm nI'
.Ib s'n, 'nste, "eI sPeecn,vsS' .is auu "uoIy
'% uSoIoO .nS ~ sas - VIZ ,oom "01'
all 'le ne4' 10y, 'ne P,vsulS " ue'i'SI ~
Was guy WIN glea' ann u,Ileulty t"~' ns was
PsHO InS ~ .S;s suAe .ss,e ,sn eor' so,oindod
uonnah ..tL,. ia r,;s,as S;.d anS nv
ai~a~s s.v ,hst .~Ssn =" lost Lsr SSs ~sS lSst
miSirs cnd ,rothsr' zoo and moro AZ, a
mo,ber ,ban a mis,ns Ana we sav ths
same Of oId master sor no w"s r,o,s IN ~ f.,b,
az ~ ne tbsn = mastor oaJ maUr;. M
,;mo ws,rs wished lin hoot ara;n - hsiO
ne ort 81 orr irorI,Ias, SN1 1''P
"Tbe remains If Mrs J.ckson stiII ,is in
tho corrsr oS IN. Hsrn,it.os o @orSsn ~ nsv, -
, 1860-12-14

p9- The woolen mills at Salem, Ore
gon, are kept running night and day, in
cesSantly, to fill orders which have crowd
ed in upon them. This shows well for the
company, and no better compliment could
be paid their goods.
, 1860-12-14

lions on that, it is just one per cent, or 81
on every 500 worth Of propertyi The
present tax is not onefourth Of that.
Do our readers believe the good people
of Mississippi are going into this absurd
disunion movement, only TO pay more tGzes?
Will any other good come out Of ii, even
If that be regarded as onel Iii idle to
think Of IT, The masses have too much at
stake, and too much intelligence, to risk
such consequences The UniOH is safe"