davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-15
The Governors Message

While we would not indisciiminarsly
praise a documea, etnan,tin. from the EI.
ecutivs, simply because his political views
accord with ours. We you'll not dispsarags
State paper because We sitsent from some
OF the doctrines advanced
We regard Gov. Chamberlain last mss-
sage as fall, equal to h, previous State pa.
psrs, and this is praise enough. lie gives
prominence 10 some topics above Others, II
Is true, but they ara subjects IN which the
public are much Interested. to wit the
Capital Punishment and Temperance qu,s
tions. His views on these matters will De
read with much interest.
In relation to the execution Of Harris. he
speaks his sentiments boldly. and argues
the point upon which he !, al issue with the
Attorney General. czndidl, The LITTER
thinks that Har IS ought not TO bc executed
because the Government derived some bens-
6t from his confessions aud Testimony, ia
the States behalf Tho the Governor can
see nothing IN ihiI, emitting the convict 10
clemencr prosecuting officers will n.;uI All,
euier into tie vis~s Of the States Atto,nr..
and desire to sec Distinction made ia such
cases.
The Governseat makes the eulprit it.
witness, and relies on bus evidence 10 con.
Wet another. THIS a., implies some de.
gree OF clemcncy. which The witness Ia. q
right to expect. aud which ho anticipate s
with csgsrnsss. But i. is rather for til.
prosecuting officer. or The court or Jury, to
recommend mercy, We adult than for the
Governor. who may be entirely ignorant Of
any reasons lot the e1srcss it.
Governor Chamberlain discusses tie Cap
nas Punishment question from high ,tanI.
point Any one. di's'tug bis mind iroa
pi'Jadiees IN viewing this question, must
concede that 'bs arguments Of tie Mr',a.-
are val put. aud cary much weight with
'hem.
The vis~S OF the Executive in relation to
prohbitor' legislation, will be read with
interest and we think will DC generally a.
quiesced IN " Judic'ou' lie 'hiHE' the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-15
JOB OFFICE,

with all the latest improvements of the
art-thus enabling us to meet the increas-
ing wants of the public, and furnish Print
ing. in all variety, with promptness, and
at the lo,cef rates.
Now that the political campaign is over,
we shall aim to give our Journal more OF
the characteristics of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-15

"Ws bsss bad hundred new .u5scrib.
srs .ith'n tbs past lev weeks. since our
snoO0ocese nj ta4t ~s should enlarge the
paper Tbs - encouraging, aod sbowsfhit
We saye not miscsIoulaiod the watts Of the
County. We have room for lew mere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-15

~Ws shall be favored with letters from
Augusta dur'sg the session OF toe Legisla
lure. Tbs FIRST OF the series is rscsyed
but as Il treats Of miitsrs referred 10 IN
our corrssPoadsncs. already 10 type. 1t IS
omitted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-15
Editorial Correspondence.
BosroN, Dec. 81.

Inents OF our paPer.-c left home on the Soth
The noon train on the Grand Trunk was
late. ~ it had been for the las, two ~ssks.
but being Only an hour behind, il was
decided not TO make up . special train ut
South Paris, as 10 the custom generally.
when the train !, b-hiad time. The coz
sequence vas. tina, we got into Portland
about halt past z. NJ. too late to connsc,
with the Boston train. Heavy snow, above
US, together with bad track. have made tn.
rule OF connecting trains an exception, ONLY
one train for the las, Is days. having made
,hs connections. A 4 special train Is made
NJ st South Par. oa sueh occasions. no
great Inconvenience - experienced to the
travelling public hsre, but the travel above
is sadly diseOnnodsd, aud the failure OF he
mails to connect, disturbs business calculA-
lions materially. We found lhe track below
South Paris. one chat smo other than before
the repairs we're made. We were Informed
by the gsatlxmanlv Conductor, Nj l..
Whitnsy. that during bis long service on
The road, he has never met With q serious
accident TO his train. Bang too late for
'N' AFTERNOON 'rA'h 10 po''|a' We ioand the
''sa""oa' "A'h' "oieH "A'e' Al D L. ~
'''' q" . '"a'' l"s'
sdap'c1 TO meet the case Of those Who Ia 4
been detained on the Grad Trunk Thu.
sA' CONVENIENCE 10 the inoHe'
&c" ~ rear" '"A' " VIA DC con
'"e "'"'e'' -" ' tram
y" W p'''" - =" S'oSA'
"o"' 'o' ~" CITY
''"" an 'Nesnsn'iY
'a' o'PS''n'ehueH@s
wi ''P's"n'u
-, " '"' 'oN' '' '"'
o" AN"
$50 "s y" nv
''&' A'' "'"AeeH
'"''' P'"''s anu
-,
0."'! ANU ~ "u' "''
" ~.
- s" "1
!"
"A'
w.,.,
=, =,
- W -
's
"a.
:. -,
a.
'A'"
'"' u'''''"' 'h''".
''' All" SOME "!'hg OF
A'H "'eA'' We rsa''hed no"
' paper 'snse's" the
- P,'','"'' anu W. were more
o ''"sN NAV '''e s'od people OF
s' o'''' organ ana
y',''''e'' ;" cur eH'''' aHi
~ '"s"
''' .'''"H n hogs's'
'"' =, '"' '''V' iIP' fo"hlr!' ana
'"' "'' 'A'' '''a0''smrh''
mace OF ''e''''"' o. EPe' %e' "hiie
'"s'e' q" o'''' e'us J." 'o' cO"i's'c OFT
- 'o' '"e 'o'''''",' VS. winch h'l 'erH
'"'"'! "''o'' 81 "' "'' 'HA' 'ho'ni"G ana
"ous" 'A'' amount o. na'srai vas 70
Inr'H' " was Pn' ~ i"' 'orr.rd'd tbAi
H-E' 90 'DA' 'he piPs' y" "'Hsi Agai1 ~
OF '"0
He process o. CASING TYPE $ different
"'4, ""a' We soPPo''d' Every type. from
Tue A's''' 20 'he '"a'e''' F" 'taTnHd out
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-15
rThs Psul,.i Pres. ,biaE, tha

~ Tbs Psr,larj Pres. tbinks that Gov
Chamberlain. set admirable Message il.
rot bis hs'i. sni intirsatss shat 81. owing
- The Governor feeble STATE Of bssith
Toe Governor has discussed the C.pji,l
PIn'shnssi lss'tiou Al l-r.th. and bsc,u.e
L.s ,isu.sfc different from tho,. Of TO-.
EDITOR ,b. doc0ssn' j. inferior Verify.
our ','ios axes 90. hue Of ID. spectacle,
-s rave on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-15

~ The la" sumber Of the J rorr.ssivs
Age appears IN = new dress With eopperiace
type aud sakss Gue appearance We
are glad 10 notice thus svidescs OF deserved
prosperity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-15
-. s.rs on

L'Fr AsSrEANor. twill be '.cn by a.
advertisements 10 another eslumn that Dr..
h. Colt, na, taken %. General Agsacv d
The Equitable Liir Assurance Soci.fv. 1i
Ne" York. one OF tee lesdius c1mpauis, Iu
tbc tnusd states Dr. &. - vel kRorn
in ibis state 10 tie capacity Of Agent Of
the safe Isnpsrsres A"oslauon aad in
connection VIII the Potuaad Press. 81 d
vii give him advantage. rarely snjoy.d --
We -ish lhe Doctor sbundaot success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-15
The Senatorial Nomina ,ion


We have alluded IN an editoris CORES.
Pond.noe IRON Augusta. TO the Caueu, PRO
credings. and expressed the opinion iha,
the whole question as TO whether pomia.
,ioh WAS Ib,s made or got. should depend
upon the intentions OF the person -ho threw
The blank vote. |! he voted 10 be intended
TO. II Va. clearly . uomina,ion aud all OF.
POSITION - iar'ions. un-arinied and dis
organizing The Dan, Kennrb.c Jogrnsl
OF tho 18th. publubs, The iollo-in. Card
from tn. on. who threw III. vote. aud thu,
suCst 10 put The matter forever a, rest. 80
far a. The nors nation i, concerned tho q
doc. not relieve the author from The On
favorable criticism, which hi, &C, iss,l, &c
serves
.CIRp
A, there IA rnisapp' chrn.,on IN regard
TO m, vote on TAur,i,, evening last, At
tbs S.aaIorill eancus, | viii say th,i cast
blank vote parposeiy. and - ! bad bslors
iHisndsd TO 10. i"i-ndirs that 1t should
count Tor neither parry and had commu-
sica;sd IA, purpo,s 10 Proninsni gentle
man 81 ihs hisb-st rs,pe-i.bility. ~bo.c
name will give u desired
|, tue that m TIA. excitement AMI cor
iusioR. altar the sisiemeut 81 the vote. TO
avoid beng dragged before The caucus |
Sad ihat ! intended TO vote for Nj Morri!l
bat hardly kns~ What | saiI voted 80
bad previously determined On Jiant
before lhs September election. | lad
gwen a ElA,smeii 10 writing ~ persons oct
,idr OF nay repTestn'sfi,c district. shat. ,n
nv opinion Mr. Morrill, .houl 10 returu..!
al thaI u psTAiti.d 10 Jo -. ! would use
NY inhuc.oc for him Ahvr a.cSsiaIuIur
the wee. OF IN. constituents. found th. :
drslrr was that Mr.. Ii.nlln .aou!I b- .ler.
tod senator. did not wi.h to act against
the w.hs, Of nv, oon,utu"nis and waited
Il possible 10 at cor,isicptlr With M,
pledge. Therefore | made up ~ misd To
vote for neither candidate VI, fault va.
IN saving on The eve Of The GAUGE, iha, |
intended TO vote for M MprtIu. Th,.r..
MOI az untruth. Tor did osce 90 intend. |,
uas siaply an s's.!on Ind ou.h, 10 have
explained u GA lhs spot. i.Ii The excitement
roniu' goB. add ~, dtitidsu,s we're 90 great
that lost the iarorabls opportunity
II O. FrKRy.
Augusta. Jan. Bah. 1862
Speaker Drunasoal IN card IA, pub.
l,h,d, makes some important ,,A,emsnl,
affecting The question. and alphabetically
denying the principal position, taken by
iboss disposed to deny ihs i.irnss. u Mr..
liamlin'. nomination tie ..ys Iii, mo.ion
vas NOT hat MIR ismIin - d.el.r.d tie
ro'nIasr oi the Convention bu, iha, he 10
deola'sd tho EHaHisious Bominss lie
denies that The speaker decided that there
vas no no~in.Gion made. IA case II adjourn.
msnt. bot his IAN. uAse Vas. Member tie
char nor ihs Convention ia. declared any
nomination IL. s.ys that Mr.. IL~ms. 4
HtmlR r,sn. did not make motiOa u
proceed to another ballot. but expressed
his willingness. 90 have new ballot. TIE
blank pace Of paper -. no; recognized by
the COtnmIitss as ballot. aud no one ot
them pretended Il 80. a ballot
These statements. with Psfr,'s Card
make i con clunvs case on the record Tor Mr
ilAmirn. and We canno, Sc. how IL can be
regarded 1iLsr~no.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-15

~ ID. close vote ~ which S.rstor
Morrill, u Msins failed Of q denomination
ia 80 Republican csucus yesterday j. The
best evidences that no grave i.ssau''l,,ion
With him move, b'' party to rstire bon Il
IS sot ihil they honor his les. bat Han.
niOAi iiam.,a more. - y Y TuJ4ae.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-15

VTb. ksnnobse & Portland Railroad
las liberal policy Il complimsni,d the
members Of th. Legislature by PASSING
ihrm over rs road 20 lie Cspiio. at half
fare. an aci which is dSubile,s duly sppre
eisted We noticed that the Monitor
smoking car. on thi. ro,d. which "a,
ha'lt IN tie company, shop IS magnif
eent 'irnc'ure. equal to anything on any
railroai hne All th. sppoislm,nts Of the
road ars on toe same liberal scale. and n,
officers are noted for enterprise and ausn.
lion to duty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-15

samner. jan 6lb. 1869.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

thom in Wow Of tho general ruin resulting
from tho late war. Is tho homestead q fair
and impartial relief. In its operations, it re,
sonbles Agrarianism. The man of two
thousaad dollars must give up ono thousand
while tho mar Of nine hundred dollars 70.
ta,ns his all though no owes tho other party
hye hundred dollars. Our juries have found
and adopted q moro impartial plan Of relief
In scaling old debts. 1t is uniform in its Oh.
erations and based in tho immutablo prinoi.
pics of Equity and right between man and
man. Besides we believe it to be legal in
spirit and can be SO proved both from logical
intornccs growing out of tho circumstances
OF tho country, and the law of necessity and
tho public good and from analogous Judi.
cial decisions in our own State Courts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
SaledaY,

At Walhalla, passed off quietly. There
vas but a slim attendance of people. The
Sheriff sold no land or other property under
execution, though several tracts had been od-
vcrtised for sale on that day. Several small
pieces of land were sold undcr decree from
the Court of Probate at very reasonable prices,
and among them a tract of 1870 acres lying
IN miles of Walhalla with a new framed
building, (unfnished) on it, at s505. On
this place there was about twenty acres Of
bottom. Two other places situated in differ.
eut parts of tho County were sold, ono con-
taining luO acres for $147, and one contain.
ing $50 acres for $500. All these sales we're
made on q credit of niue months except costs,
which were to be paid in cash.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
Mr., J, N. Robson.

This well-known Charleston Commission
Merchant publishes his card in the COURIER
today. Mr.. RonsoN's business capacity,
strict integrity and gentloman1y courtesy have
Occurred for him an extensive and profitable
patronage, and our readers may rest assured
that any orders or consignmcnts sent to him
will be attended to on the most favorable terms
and to the best advantage.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
The Homestead.

Each recurring salcdcy originates new le-
gal questions growing out of the exemption
Act of 1868. Creditors seem determined to
enforce their remedies t, the utmost extent
Notwithstanding the deceptive road they must
venture, while debtors equally bent on re-
tanning the reconstructed Homestead, claim
the thousand dollars worth of real estate,
though it requires several disjointcd parcels
to reach the amount. Every man who owns
a piece of land and 1--WE a debt must have a
Homestead, though tho land is cabinless and
perhaps has never even been seen by the par
ty. While this little play is being acted in
+some of the counties, the judges in others are
hewing Town and curtailing the sanitary eff
cacy of the law. Justices Carpenter, Rut.
land and Green have each decided in their
respective circuits that the homestead cxemp.
ton docs not apply to judgments obtained pri-
or to the adoption of the constitution. Such
judgments arc vested liens on the property Of
the dobtor aud any law which attempts to d.
vest such liens is unconstitutional and void.
These decisions with their opinions go to the
Supreme Court for final adjudication. Tho
decisions made by these judges are not a.de-
parture from the opinions entertained by even
the Radical members Of tho Legislature, who
framed and advocated the law. If we are
not mistaken they never claimed that the Act
would operate to defeat sales on judgments
and mortgages, but that it might aud would
have a retroactive operation as to existing
debts and obligations not prosecuted to judg-
mcnt before tho adoption Of the Constitution.
Wo entertain littlc doubt but that tho decis.
ions alluded to will be sustained by the Su.
promo Court. And whatthen. After this comes
v%irtuous intention of the law a spossessing the
a retrospective efficacy against pre-. existing OBJ
legations since sued to judgment. Tho moral
obligations Of the debtor is the same as to OBJ.
legations and judgments and tho legal obliga-
ton in spirit differs only in tho fact that
the creditor has acquired by vigilance
the power to enforce the same remedy
more speedily. 1t strikes us as q fact pal
pablo TO every unprejadiced mind that the law
in its retroactive character violates tho letter
md spirit Of the contract and hence of the
Constitution. The defenders Of tho law RELY
upon tho acceptance Of the State Constitu.
ton (Which had Incorporated In t. the Home.
stsad clause), by the United States Congress
sas a conclusiye argument for its legality
No candid mind viii deny that tho people Of
The South arc Justly ontitled5to soma relief
yyye hare always advocated IT, as justly due
g.. ~. ny.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
Personal,

Capt. w. @. LEE requests us in behalf of
himself and Lady, to present to tho citizens
of Walhalla their gratitude for the uniform
courtesy and hospitality extended to them at
NIL times, and especially their sincere apprc.
of the christian sympathy and conso-
.lation bestowed on them in their sad bcrcayc.
3ment. They will ever cherish the people of
Walhalla ia grateful remembrance
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
In Bankruptcy.

IN THE MATTER OF ". r. RUHNICUrr. BANKRUPT,
'HNlIE Creditors Of NJ. Il. Hnnnicutt. Bank
Il rupt, holding Liens against said Bank
rupt's Estate, are hereby notified to prove their
said Liens before c. G. JAsrcR, Register in
Bankruptcy, at his office in Newbcrrry, S. c..
within thirty days from this date, upon pain Of
being barred from any share in the proceeds Of
the sale of said Estate.
WM. a. LAY,
May 1, 1869 30 !
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
SALE.

County. CoMMlssIoNER's Orrlcs,
May l, 1869.
10y virtue ola Joint Resolution authorizing
- tho County Commissioner of Ooonee
County to sell the interest of the State in the
the interest Of the State in aaid COMPANY viii
be sold to the highest bidder on Saleday in
juno next.
TERMS: CASH.
BY order Of the Board Of Comfy Com'ion'rs.
JAMES ZACHARY,
Chairman.
May 3, 1860 80 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
NEW SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS FOR
1869.

AN IN receipt of a very lurge and complete
. OF GOODS for the
Spring and Summer Trade,
Which have selected in person with great
care ana WIN IN oyo to the wants and neces.
stiles of this community.
AAOfAs' DIR Ess GOODS.
Consisting in part of every style and descr;n.
zion OF Prints. from 10 cents up: MuaI;ns.
q cents up; Lawns, Japranees Cioths.~ Rib.
oo"s, i.aoes' Corsets, Hoop Skirts, and in facts
outfit. A'uy' con'Piete
GENT's' GOODS.
VI all kinds Linens, Cottonadcs. Tweoa.
pia'n and Fancy Cassimeres, French Dran. p,
Etc; also, Hats Of all kinds and styles.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
LADIES Lace and Congress CATERS, Mems.
boys ana Ch'ldren's Boots and Shoes.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Window Curtains, Table Cloths. Sboot;,,.
Shirtings. Long Cloths, &C., &c.
PLANTATION GOODS.
Collins Axes, Planters c. S. Brado,s Hoes.
ahes ana forwards Long Handle Shovels,
n1pades, Soythe and Grass Blades, Rakes'
flames and Trace Chains. Also, Carpenters
Tools of every description.
EATARLES.
ll"ms, Sides and Shoulders Mackerel, su.
or Coffee, Imperial, Green and Black Teas.
GO, oais' Mo'asses, Flour, Corn Meal and
Ga general assortment Of Confcctionorica
j, tho Ladies.
4 III OF which | can and will sell as low for
O. barter as any Merchant can afford
hem. "all and see for yourselves, ms I charge
lothing for s.. lowing my Goods.
D. BIEMANN.
Walhalla, S. G., APP I'll 10, 1889 2s-.f
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

REMARKABLE REvELATIoN-THE PLACE
NEGOTIATIONS OF 1864.-A lctter in a re.
cont number Of tho Wheeling Rogister,"
from Roanoke County, Va, makes the fol.
lowing remarkable revelation
While in Marion, Smyth County, a few
days ago, | had tho pleasure of several lengthy
CHATS with the Hon. Fayette McMullin. Mr..
MoMullin says that since the war he was one
day in the Presidents house, in Washington,
convcrsing with Hon. L. Blair, Sr. Mr.. Blair
told him that coon after 'MoMullin's "peace
resolutions" had been introduced into the
Confederate Congress, Mr.. Lincoln being ex.
trosnoly anxious to bring about a peace hon.
orble alike to both sections of tho country,
aud foresceing, and wishing to avoid, the pol
itcal consequences of the military subiuga.
ton Of the South, sent him, (Mr. Blair) to
Richmond to confer with Mr.. Davis and learn
what arrangement of tue difficulties could be
made. He was passed through tho lines of
the contending armies and conducted to Mr..
Davis house in Richmond. After a long
conversation with Mr.. Davis and other prom.
sHS"o SSueAStiSu W WhUW NIX. LAWS SCOt
and for whom Mr.. Blair then proposed that
General Lees army be marched into Mexico
against tho French that General Grant would
follow and support the movement; that the
armies would drive out Macmillan, and then
the Southern States should name their own
terms Of reconstruction, everything short Of
Independence being guaranteed. At Mr..
Davis request this proposition was made in
writing and after some consultation and rcaec.
ton, was signed and accepted by him. Mr..
Blair returned to Washington, and Mr.. Lin.
coin was highly delighted with the success Of
the negotiation.
1t was in the hope Of concentrating this
arrangement that Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. Sew.
ard met the "Peace Commissioners" Hons.
Stephens, Hunter, and Campbell, at Fortress
Monroe; but there, to Mr.. Lincoln's ohagrin,
the committee declared that they had been in
structcd by Mr.. Davis to insist upon the indie.
pendence of the South, and would listen to 10
other proposal. And thus the whole affair
came to a most most lame and impotcnt con.
clusion."
Such is the substance of the accounted re-.
lated to Governor McMullin by Mr.. Blair
Mr. McMullin says that he asked and obtain.
cd MIR. Blair's permission to make the state.
ment public, but he had RETAINED from civ.
ing it publicity pending Mr.. Davis trial,
fearing lest it might in some way prejudice his
case.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
Greenyille Cont.

An extra term of the Court IF Common
pleas is now being held for Greenville County
The regular term opens on Monday next.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
WALHALLA, s. c.:
Friday Morning, May Z, 1859.

ED- In New York, on the 3rd instant,
Cotton was quoted at 282. Gold, 35s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
Special Notice.

RIVE RIDGE LenaB. NO %, A..f.,.M.
THE NEXT REGULAR CONTEMPLATION Of
i Blue Ridge Lodge, No. OF, A...f...M.. viii b.
held on the Rirst Saturday In May next, Tho
lst, at4 O'Clock, +, NJ. A. full attendance Ia re.
quested. Brethren will take duo notice and Sc
governed accordingly. Hy order Of the Lodge.
ROBERT YOUNG, Sccty
April 8, 1850 % .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
In Bankruptcy.

In Tho District Couyt Of the United States
for the Dtstrict Of .SouM Carolina.
Er Tdrte
John B.. Sitton, Ex'ur. Petition Ia establish n
III lie Lien.
James NJ. Ilunnicutt,
Bankrupt.
NOTlCE is horcl'y given to all creditors
~ holding liens upon tho Estate Of james
NJ. liunn'cutt. Bankrupt, that they are required
to establish the same before ne. ut my office. in
Yorkville, within thirty days from this date.
and to show cause. if any they have, why the
Judgment Of John b. Sitton. Ex'or., should not
6e first satisfied out Of the proceeds Of sale Of
Bankrupt's property.
BY order Of Hon. GEO. S. BRYAS, Judge of
said Court. y
w. j. CLAWSON,
Register in Bankruptcy.
May l, ! 1868 80 g
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
Pay Your Debts.

A Ill PERSONS indebted to the NAdessieaea for
n Goods bought in the year 1868. are respectful.
ly notified that they msa pay fox the same ut once.
as further indulgence will not DO given. Those
failing to pay, Immediately. will find their 40.
counts in the hands Of an oASesy, With whom act.
Elements will have to. DO @ade, "
JOSEPH Wtf1TMIRE & CO.
WAIHALLA, s. c., April 20, 1860 28-3