davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-02
I'm MBMORIAM.

To THE o. p. II. p. AND BaoruEns OF ELI.
sos EscAxrnssr No. :, l.. o. o. F.-Patril
s-ohs, The sad and mournful tidugs having
reached our Eneampment that Death has
taken from us our beloved Brother and P. G.
P.,N G, Mayhem, at Dalles, on the 7lh day
! or March, 1906. AR444i ~ q s& s&,1h p Z
Resolped, That while we are called TO
mourn his loss to The society of Patriarchs
Set would we at this time render to the fam.
lily andfrfends Of our deceased Brother our
. heartfelt sympathies fer the loss Of one who
vas ever respected by all who knew him, not
only Ia she lodge Room but in the social
scircle, and trsss that God in His goodness
thAs permitted him to enter that Grand En-.
yceHpsnent above where that rest can only be
found that we seek in vain on earth.
siRescived, That these resolutions be spread
spcn the Maases Of this Encampm and
"A copy. Of fhc .,ame be sent to the family ant
isjeeAs sof our deceased Brother. ~
.hJ a. VIZ. MonroS,
= \. ~ y Ggltie3g Jas. ELroS,
n l.. Goopmts,
az .E,SsEG COMMITTEES.
Z. Resslred. That copy DO sent 10 tie Morn
irp QywsHian. Oregon Herald, and Dsils
,Al6vsf fAisrss, -sad Nev 4gs CAL, viii pIssS
COPY sjgl wE. DIEaDonss, Scribe
Y y.N' M iltF httiart ~ I.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-02

THE Episcopal diocese of South
Carolina has decided to resume its
connection with the Church of the
United States.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-02

Raw mutton or beef, given in con.
junction with diluted alcohol, in small
doses, is now used in the treatmen:
of consumption in France.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-02
IDAHO NEWS.

tuo Wv yuoo hUtttUHCu6, VI Lno HApb uiu'
The California Stcam Navigation
Company and the Pacific Railroad
Company are carrying idaho freight
free Of charge to the present terminus
of the railroad. The Teamsters' As
sociation have taken freight at IA
cents per pound for carriage to this
country. Merchants. millmen, every
body, thiuk OF it! Freight from San
Francisco TO Owyhee at IA cents per
pound, and takon at these rates in
March. The shipping receipts have
already come to hand and there is no
mistake about this business Men and
companies representing milllonsf of
capital have taken hold of this mat
ter Orders for goods to como by this
route will be promptlW forwarded
Reliable assurance is gwen that with
ina few months freight will be dis
patched here at seven cents Ship via
Sacramento and get your goods cheap.
ly, quickly and safely freighted-
Things are 'couraging. Wouldn't
it be we'll for the o. S N. Co. to build
another steamboat on Snake River Tor
the Owyhee trade? The public will
take NJ tice that shipping receipts sent
here from Umatilla show that 20 cents
are the rates by slow freight.
The Ainsworth Mill, on Sinker, is
in rather u dilapidated condition. Mr..
Leonard, Superintendent, is expected
to return soon to overhaul and thor
oughly repair the batteries, pans and
propelling power. It's location at the
junction of two main branches of the
Sinker, insures water power for ten
stamps at least one,halt the year.
We understand that u now double
turbine wheel is to replace tho old
arrangement, and the steam works
will be fitted up also. The Company
are vigorously prosecuting work on
the Surplus ground of the Orc Fino,
and have already considerable pay
rock out at the mine, and TO facilitate
the work, have erected y whim for
raising water and rock. All things
considered, the Sinker mills have u
scene Of prosperity not far ahead.
A large number are preparing for OK
tended prospecting for many miles
round, making Owyhee headquarters
| Discoveries are daily reported, The
present summer will doubtless be one
of continual discoveries. Weare told
that wonderfully rich discoveries are
kept secret and neither claimed moi
worked for fear of flawsuits-the ban,
of rich mines. No camp escapes thes'
draw backs, but Owyhee is bound II
grow right up to Importance despit
, them. E3i 1885 UH tif8tk
The people would welcome almos
any change in the currency--if bu
I for the sake of variety. Merchan,
/ and mechanics generally refuse neail
every speuies offered. LaboriDg me
: cannot procure articles of grub an
. clothes without having their currenc
;, blowed and culled. We are informe
y that number of companies will 500
establish the rule Of paying in greer
backs. Gold coin or clean dust
/, lovely and our favorite circulatir
i medium, but just now greenbacl
. would be great financial relief.
IS THE ADRiATIo-The ledge beariI
). this name, lies across at the mouth
" Coffee Gulch-one mile Yves of Silvt
Upon an examination, last week, ,
to found tunnel in the lst Extensi
- south, and o shaft down twenty fe'
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-02

The Democratic newspaper of Ro.
chester, N. T., has put up the namc
cfGen. Grant tor the Presidency in
1868,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-02

IS AsoN of Brigham Young sin WASH
ington urging the admission of Utah
as State.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-02

PHILo CHASE, of Milton, Conn, who
has taken no nourishment but whisky
and milk for over twenty years, died
ut the age of seventy.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-02
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY >, 1see.

FIVE thousand new, houses have
been erected at Memphis, Tenn, dur,
ing tho past year.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-02

/, Grant Hook 81 ladder Co---Regular Meeting
THIS EVENING, att O'clock.
By order. 1&} II. L.CIIAPIN, Sec. n
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-02

"a NEW Odd Fellows Lodge has
been organized at Salem, by A. l..
Stinson, NJ. w. G. NJ. The new Lodge
rs called "Anniversary Lodge, No.
49," This new Lodge results from the
overgrown membership OF Chemeketa
Z No. !, the oldest and largest lodge in
the jurisdiction. &F% 3
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-02

Columbia Lodge, N 10. 8, 1. o. o. F.--
Meets every Friday evening mt o'clock. III Gates
Hail. corner Of Second and Court Streets Brothers
good standing are invited toattend. BY order NC.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-02

Z SELECT SouooL-Miss Snyder will
open select school, on Third street
between Court and Washington, on
Monday next. Miss Snyder has been
employed as teacher in the Public
School in this city for some time past,
and her reputation as such is we'll
known throughout the Dalles. The
present crowded state OF the Public
School renders it almost impossible for
the number Of teachers row employed
20 instruct the children attending tha,
institution, and We understand tha,
tho directors Of the School have recon,
.mended to parents who can afford it L
lsend their children to Miss Snyder
For terms SEQ advertisementin anothe
column. ..,sl
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-02

Wasco Lodge, No. is, A. f. q A. M. -
Holds its stated Communications on the Frst ind Third
Mondays Of each month, at their hall in Daes City.
Brethren in good standing are invited to attend.
SETH L. PoPE, Sec'y. BY order of the W. NJ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
SONG.

The shadows creep along The deep
Aud up tho silent river,
Willie softly through tho central bluo
Faint rays Of starlight culver.
So fade lifc's light, so fall its night,
And mantlcs all in sadness,
TIL stars OF love shiuc oft above
Ana iii the soul with gladncss.
Tic homcwavd main we SLOWLY gain,
With every oar strokes cadence,
And leave II shore all peoplcd o'cr
With fairy men and maidons.
',r;s thus VIC glide OH Times dark tide,
10 llbor's solemn measure,
Deaths shore TO find, and leave behind
The ilowcry is!cs 0: pleasure.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
Tho State Of South Carolina,
IN ORDINARY

IN Observation-Disclosures.
Mary j. Black, Jesse II. Black and
Nancy Il. Black, minors by their next
friend, John II. Black, applicants, Summons
vs. in
Wm. McCrackin and Partition
Sarah McCrnckin, defendants
appearing to my satisfaction that William Nc
l Crackln md Sarah AcCrackin. defendants in
tins case, reside Without the limits of this State
Ii is ordered, therefore, that said absent defend
ants do appear in the Court of Ordinary for Pick
ems District Mt Pickens Court House. on Monlny
the 18th day of December next, to object to tho
division or sale of the Real Estate Of William G..
Black. decensed or their consent to the same will
be entered of record.
W. f. HOLCOMBE, ORB.
Ordinary's Office. Sept. 7, 1866 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
&tasc na' zss,sss2s Carolina.

~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NM liEisEAS. RSb't. y. ThumpSon, GER d.,
w hath applied to me r,r letters Of admin
is,ra'un upon the Estate Of Monroe Mullenn,
deceased, late uf the District Of Pickens and
State nt"rtSnii: The kindred and creditors of
said deceased. are. therefore. cited to appear be-
fore mo, ut pickrns g. IL. on Friday the 2Sth
day of Scpt'hr. 1865 to shew cause. ifnny they
can. why said lettcrs should not be granted
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
of August, 1856.
W. Il. fIOLCOMBE, ORR.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
siase oa' sss=ash Carolina.

IN ORDINARY
lHIlESEAS, ltob't. y. Thou psnn. G 4. .r.D., hat h
~ applied TO me for letters of administration
upon the Estate OF David s. Craig deceased. late
oi the District q! PickcnS ana State afnrc Tho
kindred and creditors Of said deceased arc there
fore. ci,el to appcn' before me at pickcns G. IT,
OH Friday the 2sll day OF Sept her 8G6, to shew
cause if amy they can, why said letters should not
DC granted. Given unlcr my hanl and seal this
18Th day OF August, lSti6.
W. II. IIOiCOMBE, ORD
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
STATE OF Surlt2, gas.osi:s:;,
IN Observation-Disclosures

IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
M llEiiEAS, Nathaniel NJ. Madden bath
w applied tn me for letters of alministra
ton upon the Estate Of Ezekiel Madden, deed,
late uf the District nf Pickrns and State afnyo.
said: The kindred unl creditors OF said de,
cenSch. are. therefore, cited to appear before me
1T Pickcn> q. III. on Monday The lst dav of DC.
t"hcr next, to shcw cause If any they can, why
SAID letters should not hc granted. Given IN.
der my hand and seal this the fth day Of Sep
tcmbcr, 1866.
w GYi'"roI u,Npp
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
State OF sosssga Carolina.

IN Observation-Disclosures.
nv HEREAS. Rnh't A. Thompson. c.E.p.p..
w hath applied to ne tnr letters If admin
istratinn up"n the Estate Of John !. Tcmploton,
deceased, late Of the District If Pickeus and
State aforesaid: The kindred and creditors of
said deceased, are therefore, cited to itbpear
before me, ut PickcnS Court House on Friday
tho 2Sh day Of Sert'bcr, 1866. to sl,ow cause. If
any they cnn why said letters should nut DO
granted. Given under my 1,and and scnl, this
18th day of August, 1860.
w. H. IIOECUItBEE.. r. -,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
Notice
LOO * SCI a. RPY

DERSONS indebted to the Estate Of D. Bailus
Hester, deceased must make payment or they
will be sued; aud those having demands against
said Estate must present them to the undersigned,
legally atested, as required by law.
Gsy" All persons indebted to me individually.
must make payment, if they would savc cost
JAS. Is. HESTER, Ad'mr.
Sept. 3, 1864 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
Tho State Of South Carolina.

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hoht' A. Th"mpson' Adnr.. Petition to sell Re-
vs. al Estnto to pay
Lucinda ". Mnrct c,.nla. debts
| I appearing TO my satisfaction i'm, Lucinda ". F.
Mnvrt. Elias j. Mnrct. Nancy +. Brannon. Jna.
W. Granhon, Frederick s. Naret. Lucy F.. B!assin-
ga!nc. John Httssimgnme, John W. Murci. and To-
anna {. Marri, defendants in this case. rcsids
without the limits OF this State: II is ord red
That they do srycrally appear in the Court OF Or
''inary, 1T Fickens Court House. Oh Monday the
10th day of October next, TO shew cause ii any
they can. why The Real Estate nf Rcnjamin ".
Marct deceased should not he sold for the pay
n'cnt of dehs and division, or their consent TO lo
same will be entered OF record
W. T.. llOLCOMDE, ORD.
Orlinary's Office. July II. SiG 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
Notice

rs HEREBY GIVEN that application will be
4 mado to the Legislature, at tho ne xt re gular
session, to discontinue tho public road, com.
mcncing Mt tho f,rk north of Aaron Buggs'
house, crosaing Twelve Mile River 1T or ,,aas
his place, and terminating at or near j. @. Halle
F, A. IIOKE.
Chairm'n Com'rs. Roads, 5ih Rcgt. S. G. NJ.
August %, 1866 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
ESTATE NOTICE.

1 Ill PERSONS indebted to the Estate Of John
n w. j.. Cary, deceased. must make payment
forthwith; and those having demands against said
Estntc must present them to me legally nttestctl
within the time prescribed by law else their
claims wi be barred.
MARTHA NJ CARY, Ex'trix.
Sept. 8, 1865 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
Notice to Creditors.

PICKENS-IN EQUITY
Rob't. A. Thompson, Admr Bill to sell Land to
pay debts. Account,
A. y. Ilunnicutt and others. Relief 60
| !NDER an order made in this cause by the Court
~ of Equity, at Juuc Term. 1866. all and sinpu.
lnr the Creditors of Alvin Jenkins deceased. OF
every grade nnl character arc required TO prove.
their demands before me. al Pickens G. H., on or
before Monday tho Sth day Of October next. Fail
ing to do so, their claims will not be paid
ROB'T. a. THOMPSON, CErD
Com'rs Office. July T. 1866 BIN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
Notice

rs HEREBY GIVEN that application will be
l. made to the Legislature, Mt its next regular
session for an not to incorporate "Kcnwco
lodge, No. 70. A. +. NJ" Mt Pickcns c. H.
August 25, 1866 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29

~ correspondent Of the Richmond Whig,"
who has just visited tho sccnc of the great
surrender, furnishes the following, dated at
Lynchburg:
1t may not be unintcrcsting tc your read
crs, to give minute description of the house
in which the articles of captulaton were
signed. was guest Of Major McLainc,
and sat in tho very room. The house is of
brick, about fifty feet long, with porch in
front extending whole length In the
| front of the house is well, covered over
will, lattice work. The yard is small, with a
| fine plat Of grass shaded with locust trees
At about half past 10 o'clock, Gems. Lee and
Grant met in the paror, which is about cigl,-
teen feet square, comfortably furnished, the
walls decorated with paintings. The inter
view lasted until after 2 o'clock Major Nc
laine has the names Of all who were present,
but as he intends getting up fine picture of
the whole scene | will 90 no more into detail
drawn by II Federal officer The table and
tic chairs lave been taken away as relies
You remember the brave Capt Macon,
who fell on the cvening of the 9th His re-.
mains lie here on the brow Of hill that over
looks the village. The grave is well marked,
but not enclosed. Near him is the grave of a
Federal soldier, and these arc the only graves
III this locality To them the battle strife is
over In tho dark and scpulcl,ral shades they
sleep, where the voice of friend or foe cal,
| never reach them.
New York, Sept 15.--1ho World +"
makes tho exciting announcement that four
regiments OF negroes AFRO being organized in
this city, ard that .Afvican Loyal Iragucs arc
organizing aud arwed in every ward The
negroes arc being instructed in drill &C., by
Col. Hawkins The "Worll f" asks, Are
VIC to have taste of San Domingo?
TRUE.-Thc "Ncw York Times" says :
"Givc the Southern States their constitutional
rights, and in addition to enfrancIiiSing Il mil
lion Northern born people who are residents
in the South, it will furnish securities inr the
future that will quickly attract other millions
OF Industrious settlers to their soil
AMERICAN GuLD AND SILvER.-1hr gold
and silver products of the United States for
the year 1866 have been estimated from cigh-
ty.two to Que hundred and six millions. Cal
i!urnia produced twenty-five millions; Mon
tal.a, eighteen millions; Nevada, sixteen mil
lions; Idaho, seventeen millions Oregon
eight millions; Colorado, seventeen millions );
other sources five millions.
VARIETY OF NAM's.-'Ihn Convcn-
ton, which closed it's abo's in Philadelphia
last Friday, has been diGn'i;cd with any hum
bcr or names since Its opening. The NV
lork Herald, calls 1t the . llean White .
Convention; the National lntclligcncrr,'
tho NnritsIun' Convention the 4" National
Republican, the Flesh pot" Convention ),
the Richmond papers, the q Bogus" Conycn.
ton tho Baltimore papers, the g 'liottcntot"
Convention; the Petersburg papers, the "AIu.
lattn' Convention; the Norfolk papers, the
Radical" Convention; the Chicago papers
the Disunion" Convention; the New Or
lrnna nnncrS tho N NInn,rr,1 - jrnnv,,,t;,,. Il -,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29

well may all pity those who are denied Que o
earths most valuable treasurcs-a home.
mean home in tho highest sense of tho word
place rendered sacred by remembrance
which claim the brightest place in memory
What sadder word than " homeless" eve
comes to our curs? Is it not suggestive Of nj
temptation, of all crime, of all misery? Sure
ly we ought to look with charity upon NIL such
cvon though their lives have been those 0
CRIME; perhaps if they had, in childhood
been blessed with the presence of parents
brothers aud sisters, aud other loving friends
to watch over them, they would have bee,
virtuous and respectable, filling high places o
trust while here and secure for themselves a
an eternal Home where "Thcre shall be n,
night, and they shall need no candle, ncithc
| light Of tho sun; for the Lord God sivctl
them light" The homeless let us reflect
Have we faithfully discharged our duties il
regard to them If we have not, may Go,
forgive US, aud help us to cvcrnorc Lc k;ndc
to the homeless
| THE FfrNEss OF ALL TniNGs. Mature l.
still gracious to all her children who cheerful
| y obey her lawsL We must obey all th
changes silently going on within us, that, b,
aciuicsccncc with them all, we may continue
throughout life, to be dutitul to our great pa
rent, and in duty, find that enjoyment is pro
vdcd in all tie mctamorphnscs which on
| physical, moral, nnd intclrctual being is per
petually undergoing assured that, if not un
wisely and vainly withstood, they arc I'LL 10
good. The child, the boy, the youth, tn,
man, the old man, may each, during his owl
."o'' u' =. .',Ppy, -, - '.." a''S 20 N,'"'e
,h;".. ,,o,,Iri VI "nn ~. so"H'' ~, .''e ON
''"s 'o'"'"' pc'"" o'"'c"''''en'' w" ago
pine THUS, though du.' thy henriug, shal
music. nevertheless, find its way into thy s;ir
it, its inner regions shall l,c luStrouS; and ill.,,
present, which to those who know thee no
may appear almost p,lf''l, solacrd by the past
aud strengthened by thy future, may be p
ouSly felt ty thee best, because the hoIirst, O
all the seasons of thy life.
-" :" "--'-
'lor''tn nS.-Nome one has SAID that
F'uh.5 m"ther , is tne most beautiful thug II
nature "ny quahtyh why y"nng! Arc
no, an mnth4rs beautiful Thc scnt'nnnta
outs:''o : oo'lo"cr may prefer youth IN the pret
y l'''",o o"I ""' 'nc''heu 70 ''''hk tha'
sous anu """Sh,erS' VINO arc the most mt
"'''c'l co"ccrneo IN tfe matter loic ana nd
Inno IT. 'nc'' '',o''e'S most whcn thcy are Old
~" t s":'S's'Se o' So'ne1h'nG h"iy ana vencr
'n'u ., ~ ~ ~, "ne" Pttso" ta'NS OF ms uca'
''"'n.' away WIN your 'hlhc'hS : mam
fine lady, WHO deputies her luties to II nurse
a drawing room maternal parcnt who is afrac
to handle her offspring for fear OF spelling he,
fine gown Give me the homcy mother. tho
arms of whose love are all embracing, who i:
beautiful always, whether old or Young, whcth
er arraycd in satin, Or modcs,ly hab,cd il,
bombazinc.
s.ov ,,nn n..'m
l,,n ;s XXI .,f - ,, nv
'o'u VI "'",. ~ 'hA''ho, WHOSE
husband, r!cn man, ccd suddenly, without
leaving any Will. The widow, dcsiruuS t, uc
death. and persuaded Il poor shoemaker tt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
ESTATE NCTICE.

'Nil0SE Indebted to the Estate Of r. II. Manscll
L deceased. must make payment to the under
signed; and those having demands against said
Eslnte must present them legally attesled, within
tho time prescribed by law
J. G. FERGUSON, ,a.,.
NJ MANSELI., N''' 49,
Sept. 13. 1866 50
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
NO NIIS1'AI< T..

/ EDERSONS indebted ON Bonds in the Office nr
4 Commissioners in Equity: also. in said
Office on Notes and Accounts duo Dalcic Is
ta,es, will take notice that, where they urc sued
by other persons, suit will lie II, oncc entered
against them
E.J" The same rule will lie observed where
persons arr Indebted Ia me individually.
ROB'T. y. THOMPSON. c.E.rp
Sept. 4, 1866 81 i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
'sase state Of ss>uss, a,.roli.sa.

lIckEN:;---lN ORDINARY.
|. I. Barron A,u t.,
rhos. Barron and others se'''emcht.
! / appearing to my itiS.ac;iuI that John Jonc.
ANA vile Name, he heirs n' Henry Barron.
lc"c ,Sel. Thomas lsn ron. John Barron ans; wife
Wary, defendants in this case reside wilhou, the
limits OF th:S state: Ii is nrc,r.!, there ore tin
the sarl absent defendants 10 arret n in the Court
oi Ordinary, nj 'icions Court House on Monda,
the 21ih day Of December next to shcw cause. il
any they can, why final settlement Of the Estate
of Samuel Barron. cc'd. should not DC made on
that day: nni further to render in their advance
mrnls and receive their dis,ributivc shares Of the
said Estate at the same time.
W. L. !lOIEOMBE, ORD
Or'linnry'S Office Sept. II. 1866 I-"m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29

New York, Sept. 15.--Tho " TIerald's"
Canada correspondence says no abatement in
excitement concerning tho Fcnians. 1t is also
said tho Canadians are organizing squads to
make raids upon tho American border towns
IN revenge for Fcnian raids upon Canada
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
FOR SALE.

WILL BE SOLD at the late resi- encc of W. r.
" Durham, deceased, OH Saturday 9Th October
next,
ONE HORSE WAGON AND GEAR,
ONE HORSE,
ONE DRY COW,
ONE SOW AND THREE SlIOATS,
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
NlTURE, &C.
TEtAlS.-On n credit Of twelve months, with
note, interest anil security.
ROBT. a. riiOMpSON, cr.rp,
Sept. II, 1866 - Admir-.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29

MGISCILIAA-N NY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
State or A;outR, Carolina.

IN Observation-Disclosures.
tl'EREAS. Robt y. Thompson. c.Er.D., hath
" applied TO me for letters OF administration
upon the estate OF william Hester, deceased,
late OF the District Of Pickcns and State aforesaid
The kindred nnl creditors of said deceased. are,
therefore. cited to appear before nj Rickcns G..
IL. on Friday the 9th day OF October, 1856. to
shcw cause. II any they can, why snid letters
should not be granted. Given under my hand and
seal this 10Th day OF August. 1865.
W. T.. IDICOMBE, ORD.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29

RELIGoUs TESTS IN RUssIA.-It is an.
nounccd in letter from ST. Petersburg that
an imperial ukasc has just been issued, abol-
ishing all punishmonts heretofore inflicted up.
on persons for renouncing tho Greek Church.
the State religion of Russia This reform is
regarded as almost as great stcpin advanced
civilization as the recent abolition of scrfion
and it speaks well for the enlightened policy
Of the emperor Alexander
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
State OF South Carolina.

W. E!!".fOLCoMBE. orr