davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
MARRIEN

South Boston, WsueslsY Sept
u.s. 1859 by the Rev Jos H. Cch Milton Hbbad Of New York
to Elizabeth Brsissd Of South BOsna A.
ths residence psTbemss Baneh
Piermout r, wedpssd.y Sept Is theRev Dt Is C. Wines
John u. Hopper 10 Bmus Blanche Stan6hry No cards
KfgG-JAYHBS-Sept Is Bedforist NJ BChch b, the Rev
John Goodman. Mr. samuel King 70 Nj" Bnhs L. 'SHe' "
ofthis city.
KLATZ-BOGERT-At st. Pauls Reformed Dutch ChIrh 10 For
aethst Wednesday Sept Is BY toe Reg Thompson
John O. KaI TO Miss MARY Emma NsvE Uuseter Of W.
Boger, all Of this city.
wARsER-MgBKBR-on Tuesday Sept H. =. The senrs 81 the
BRIDES parents the John e. Goodman hrares IL " srSe
sfNsuak n. J., TO Nia s. Carrie M'eker Of this city
WBSrOE-SRARSAt residence oths brides father ~ che Rev
Tbonss Hastings Charles Albert Weston to III Augusta sears
wHITB-RhTHBONE-In Broohyn Sept Is by the Rev Dr.
Eddy Mr. Joe. White VI St. Louis Bliss Anna habboSs OF Tor
merp place No cards
PrOridsuce and Hudson. N l.. papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
THE WILL OF DIR. GATES.

TO the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: 1t is with extreme reluctance that APP
pear for the first time in public print to correct state
ment affecting the interests OF client or myself The
statement In reference to the Gates will on the 18th inst
Is or pdrie and consequently without sufficient founda
ton IL was dictated by the counsel for the contestants
20 the reporter presence and the reporter promised
me subsequ that nothing should be published ex
ceptpg what actually traDspred that day, without
consulting claimants Every facility will be furnished
10 give the public facts fast as they can properly
be made public which will be quite soon as the con
testants desire Nh' hoh'h'
IOukers. Sept, 10, 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
HEAVY RAINS IN MINNESOTA.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Sept ia remarka-
BILE rise in the Mississippi River has occurred owing TO
long continued and unusually heavy rains. boom
above the dams broke yesterday morning and 100000
feet OF logs the falls sweeping OIL the sht nsh
oard az the Temporary dam, which holds the vol
ume OF tho Mississippi back from the improvement
works The dam Is nnnlured inc Mihhesota hiSer H.
be eight feet deep and $4,000 tuns OF hay have been de-
sroyed IL has raned necessarily Tor Tour aays anu 'e
grain crops have been greatly damaged The damage IN
e. Crox County alone IL estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
OBITUARY..

Udolpho Wolfe, esq, once well known to the
public by his extensive advertising died on Tuesday at
New Brighton. Staten Island, from congestion OF the
lungs Mr Wolfe business man OF rare ability and
energy aud amassed large fortune His remains Will
De brought his late city residence I'm Fourteenthst.
whence the funeral will take place tomorrow.
Mrs. Margaret Forney, mother of the Hon.
John Forney. died at Lancaster Pa. oD Tuesday She
WA her list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
THE MASTER MECHANICS NATIONAL AssoClA-
TON,

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Sept. 15.-The annual
Convention OF the Master Mechanics Association OF the
limited states assembled In this city to-day Their time
WAS Occupied with an OF mechanical reports
relative locomotive building and other matters per
tanning 10 railroad machinery. The following oncers
were Unanimously elected President, IL. NJ Brtton OF
Indianapolis Vice President f. Chapman Of S ps
road, secretarv g. Il. Dodge Of Chicago grand ban
ouet will be rendered the members OF the Convention TO-
morrow evening by the manufacturers OF ths CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16

The Hon. George s. Boutwell,, Secretary of
the Treasury arrived IN the city last evening" from his
home in Massachusetts,. and is st the Astor house'
Rear Admiral Poor, y. s. Navy; the Hon.
Galusha A. Grow, Pennsylvania Prof. Agassz, Cam
bridge. Mass; Gen. II. Tlghman, ana onterondge
Horsey Maryland are at the Aston House OF Patfick
X Murray Scotland; NJ Defosse, Belgian Minister at
Washington; Gen. Win. r. Reynolds San Frsnclsco and
VIM. Ewing. Belfast at the Brevoort House Rear.
Admiral Breese u. s. Navy, is at the Everett House.
The Count de Fayerney. French Charge at Was
ngton; Cen W. W. Ayerell late u s. Consul GENERA at
Montreal and Kiburn Knox OF Philadelphia are attic
AlbemarIe Hotel The Hon. III. A. Nelson secretary Of
State Albany; Gen. X. W Krkham San FranclscS; Col
A. Ciorof of Russia c. H. Graves o. s. A. j. X NlciOl-
son OF Delaware and Abbot Lawrence OF Boston are at
the Hoffman House. Hamilton Harris, Albany, zen zen d.
b. Sackett u g. Al Commander Mccain, u. s. n; Col j,
w. Bennett Syracuse. and N. Yeamans Massachusetts
are at the Flfthaye Hotel Mrs. Gen Gaines. aslng
ton s at the Coleman House. Judge j. 3. Newman OF
Indiana at the ST. Nicholas Hotel Gen. A. r. GURUS
Little Falls. n. Y. Col. Townsend and John 4. MELON
ough. Philadelphia are at the Metropolitan Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
THE AVONDALE DISASTER.

ACTION OF THE PLYMOUTH RELIEF COMMITTEE
THE RECEIPTS.
PLYMOUTH, Pa, Sept. 15.-The Board OF Man.
ayers OF the Ayondae Relief Association met to-day pur
suant to call and appropriated 5000 for the Immediate
wants OF the families left destitute by the recent disa
ter They also appointed executive committee CONSIST
ing OF the Hon. II. b. Wright George Corey ana DIaP
Smith ~ report at future meeting some plan TOT In
management of the fund and its distribution. I'M
Board adjourned 20 meet at this place Tuesday sept ~
at II O'clock a. H. Henderson Gaylord, Treasurer Oi tn
fund ackno W lodged the following receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
MINISTER MoTLEY's INSTRUCTIONS ON THE ALA
BAMA QUESTION-NAvAL CHANGES.
rGINRRAI pRESS DISPATCH


The Administration has not, contrary to report re-
strcted Minister Motley the reopening OF negotiation
for the settlement Of the Alabama claims although 1t
was thought the time he received his instructions 1t
would be expedieIt wait until the excitement in En-
gland caused by the Senates rejection Of the Clarendon
johnson treaty had subsidized before reOpenng the sub
1ect with Her Malestys Government II never con-
templaed that Mr. Motley should neglect favorable
invitation opportunity TO renew negotiations Is no
secret that he specially instructed the subject OF
the naturalization protocol which was ratified by the
Senate; but Parliament has yet to pass the law neces
ary TO Garry il into effect He has since been engaged
the negotiation OF consular treaty measure eonsid'
cred OF mnch importance by this Government.
Commodore j. p. McKinstry is detached from the COM
snand OF the Naval Station at Sacketts Harbor and
dered TO duty as Inspector Of LghtHou vice Capt
Thomas II. Stevens, who awaits orders Lieut. Com
1pander ThOe Eastman Is relieved from special duty
under Rear Admiral Thatcher and ordered TO command
tho Nyaok, vice Lieut. Commander {. A Babcoek. who
- ordered home Chief Engineer Montgomery Fletcher
"a ordered Tor duty inspector Of machinery at Mare
q. Island, California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16

Tho Communion Service OttwentvsE sannisctud@
ApAH, Plymouth Church BrooklTn To
place tb. few weeks he Tor bw ds a.
their saesrooln, No 20 John-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
POLITICAL.

THE MAINE ELECTION AND IT'S RESULTS.
We give below table containing the returns
"a far as received Aroostook, Franklin and Pts
catannia cnnntes nothing whatever has been heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
GREAT FREsHET IN KANSAS.

ArcnIsoS, Kan, Sept. 15.-The freshets III
Washington County have done immense damage MINIS
farm houses and crops have been washed away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16

1obn l. Squiress paint shop at No. 2O5 Lewis
join tn,aeed by fire early this morning TO the eh
TN ,snt of s2OO; insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16

Cummins and Walter Benton lying. and reading ser
from manuscript The court found Tor both par
esthst there was ground for the prosecution. And
malice in the prosecutor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
u;obael Roach. who was stabb,


nmIp,more receiving six wounds, died yesterday
Two person, are under arrest Tor tho act
The schooner Louisville from Lhverp sD%
crew landed OF Dover. Eng. Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16


This Company has contributed $4,000.
The Jersey City Ferry employees will con
tribute to-day.
Subscriptionsin different places in NewJersey
amount 10 500.
The subscription in Brooklyn yesterday,
amounted to $3.50 ~.
At the Mayors Office in Newark, 1892 6j
have been subscribed.
Funds for the relief Of the sufferers by the
kyondae Coal Mine calamity have been subscribed In
Portland, Oregon, and will DO forwarded immediately
The proceeds of Yesterdays work Mt the En-
pre Nine wikesbarre, Pa 1.-THE men giving Their labor
and the owner the cOaD. are 10 be given Tue total
amount will be about $1,000
Mr. Barker Master of Transportation on the
Railroad, issued circular yesterday, sus
costing that ever employee should contribute ono DAY
wages There are 9ls men employed by the Company.
In addition to the amounts previously sub.
scrbed the Mayors office the following were receved
Yesterday: Per WIN. A Ciolins, Inspector Of Permiu ~
C. p So Union League Club. s225 WIN Allen Butler $50
Hallgarten * Co. 500; NsD York Herald collections
q 52v per Mr.. Bastiaueli OF the Mayors ONCE, 800
BETTER THAN TARGET SHOOTING.
To the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: Two weeks ago the employees of Henry
Seymour Co.'s mandatory Of shears aud scissors, ~
Elizabeth n j., formed themselves into military or
for target practice on Saturday the foreman
OF the shop Mr. Daniel Campbell suggested TO their Cap
tain that they should dsband and turn over all fund.-
and be raised for the benefit OF the widows and
orphans the Avondale Coery disaster The Idea wa
st oDoe adopted and result $500 you will please nc
incosed which please turn TO the Avondale fund
ANDREW JACQUIILARD, Captain.
m,mber,-D Campbell & O M"ou p Doesrey, f,rs'cbed
pa MsSo Si H VIZ y'' a.ssss G'T . T. L'G s
mig MoGurg,b Rafferty, Rose SigeisJ WH s.al TnpP
r. %ondt O Lesy ?. Brner g. Cross, l,bs5l aek,ehb,
Huber P Kemig r. Rsmeysr sehefsh, Wolf ~ HOLMES,
Peters naau.!IHs Conn.n. ksPgl'I ash,0,s Joseph Par
York Sept lJ lBt9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
OF The weather the attendance has not been very largo
Tho entries at both fairs greatly ia excess OF any
TIE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
former year

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
LONDON Sept 5Ausute Crest Western Bood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
DIED.

Au Notices of Marriages must be Endorsed wth hI
aaple and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
Sp.tial Hotitss.
A New Discovery .

A New Discovery.
pHAr,O s " Il A l. A;
Or.
SAI,VATION FOR TIL II IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16

F,vRA n. Y, Sept. 15.-Ihe att q ol.a Isr
,he state Fair was very large. Fully $1,000 per
toaay the ground. The weather was very pleasant
sons spts to-day were over 900 about soV IN elcesS
81 The receipts for the corresponding Gay ~ hoon''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-12
O
FOR THE KEowEE COURIER.

. - E-.stAL H-. L-L 10. IS
According to previous arrangement, the
Sunday School Committee for the First Union
DISTRICT Of. the Fork Association met at West
| minister Church on the 9th Of February,
ultimo.
LIST. Elected brethren NJ. Hix Chairman,
and JAS. II Sullivan, Secretary and Trcasu.
rer.
Assigned to each member of the Commit.
tee his field Of labor, viz: NJ. Hix-IIope-
we'll and Wulhalla Churches--D. Knox
Pleasant Hill and New Hope. II. Y. H.
L~owery-Shiloh and Return. T. II. jones
Conneross and New Bethel. j. II. Sullivan
Westminster and Chauga.
Bird. Instructed each ono Of the Committee
To organize Sunday solools, and collect funds
(f thought necessary to buy Testaments,
other Books. 60.
Rrsot0sa, That this days proceedings Of
tic Committee be published iu tho "Couri.
CIR"
Adjourned to meet again vt Pleasant Hill
Church on Saturday before the 5th Sabbath
in May next.
1t is hoped that the Committee Of the Cd
Union District will meet with US at that time
and place.
NJ. H1X, Chairm'n.
T H SuJLyvAN Sac'tv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-12

Piedmont Life Insurance Company
RICHMOND, VA.

TTlHIS COMPANY in bnsed upon o paid up
cnpital of One u hundred Thousand Dollars,
safely invested in Real Estate, and during the
first seventeen months Of ice origin had issued
about $4,000 Policies, and had received an in.
come IF about$ $500. 900, u SUCCESS never eqnaled,
il reached, by any Company in the world.
This Company insured. and paid promptly,
the policy on the life IF General N. G. Evans.
Call ON the Subscribers. and secure a Policy as
once. fur delays are dangerous" All Of its
Policies IRE non. f,rfeiting.
J,J. NORTON. Agent.
VIM. WARNE. NJ. D.. Medical Examiner.
ISACC BRANCH. NJ d, Agent at Largo.
Wnlhalla, March Q. 1869.
Hon. up. Reed. Gen. McGnwnn, Hon. W.. b.
Simpson. Rev. ID. NJ. Turner, Rev. II. L. Grier,
and at least one hnndIei frnm Abbovilio. al
of whnm are insured in this Company.
March 8. 1859 % 3m#
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-12
Education for Farmers.

1t is a great miatake to suppose that far.
mers do not need to be educated. Progress
il sure in this direction. as in all others, but
it seems slow. The farmer without an edu
cation sinks to a mere drudge and can never
hope TO attain an equal position in society with
other professions and he may boast as he
will. bat he cannot make his farm pro.
duce like the intelligent. well read man, who
studies agriculture as a science.
The uneduontcd farmer wonders why his
sons and daughters are so anxious to leave the
farm to clroose other occupations. The rea.
son, my fricnd. is obvious for our sons can.
not plod on with you, if you persist in keep.
ing them n century behind the times. Young
men and women, of trades and professions,
nre perfec,ing themselves in their various call.
ings-.attending scientific lectures, reuding sci.
emilio bucks, studying Improvement in every
department Of labor; aud mark their progress
in responsibility. usefulness and work.
TO the intelligent gentleman the farm hold,
out far more delightful inducements than any
trade. lie cutters the profession with a desire
and determination to elevate it, and he sue
ceeds, too, just in proportion to his general
culture. Opportunities for agricultural train,
ing are opening over the whole country. and
parents would do we'll to place in the hands
Of their. sons, scientific b"oks and papers. il
they wish them to remain on tho farm; alao
give them an opportunity to attend a course o.
lectures on agriculture.
Your children would soon look with alter
ed eyes upon the farm life and what q dit
ferent aspect would many a farm house wear
Throw about your children III those helps and
eneaprage,negts TO sersico--sa reasonable, 8;
delightful. so p%roAtahle---if you would have
your farm blossom like the rose. and you,
homes and, hearts back in tire sunshine, Of hap
and prosperity = Country Gentleman.
ssA. The way ola fool is bright 10 his own
6Veg, V 4A. 80 %TS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-12
The Court.

The first Count for Oconee convened in the
new College building on Monday last, Judge
ORR presiding. His Honor presides with
that gravity and dignity becoming his high
and responsible position. His charge tn tho
Grand Jury on Monday morning wis clear
and forcible, displaying an eaae Of delivery 40
we'll characteristic, AK well an decided legal
bility. lie happily animadvcrted upon tho
prosperous condition Of the State, aud the NJ.
parent restoration to peace and good order,
urging at the same time upon the people =
due observance Of the laws. and a strict en-.
'forcement of the same. His Demonstration
ito the County officers Of the responsible sud
',snportant functiona to be performed by them
under tho inte changes in our State govern
ment was clear and explicit. More especially
did no HiIude to the changes in our local af
fairs-thc division Of our former District. and
the establishment If the new County of Geo
neo. In this connection he charged the
Grand Jury t" inquire into the acts and do.
ings of the Commissioners of Location,
whose duty it is to provide new public build
lngs for the County, as being I. matter Of con
siderable impnrtnncc, involving tho pride and
necessity Of the County. and productive Of the
public veal. VIM Perry Esq. our new Solici.
tor, and quite a young man, discharges his du,
ties rs n prosecuting officer with crcditnhle
siilland ability, showing plainly that the forty
years, grey hairs &c which have heretofore
been so significant. are exaggerated and nv
thicnl, displaying the fact that opportunity
and advantages often originate merit. and
even distinction.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-12

CONG SoUTH.-Thers are Indications that
curly in the spring, there will be a oon.iders-
Bile current of immigration to the Southern
States, particularly from the region Of the
Ohio River The rich lands Of South Caro-
lima. Ge"rgia md tho Gulf States only need
to be tickled with a hoe to laugh with a har.
vest. The great need Of the South is capital,
and this the North might easily supply, NC.
.companying it, too, with skillcd white labor,
tho mere example Of which would infure new
hopes and renewed life into the huff bankrupt
and wholly discouraged planters.
We hope this emigration will take place,
end indeed, We see nothing to prevent it.
General Grant proposes to be the peoples aud
mt the politicians President. Already We
know that the leaders under Jefferson Davis
are willing to accept Grant, md are working
aealou-ly to bring in the States vet unrccon.
struoted. Mississippi is one Of t ese States,
and in her case Hon. Albert Brown the NC
knorledged leader Of tho Democratic party,
says: Wit, all our hearts VIZ respond to
the noble sentiment of the Prcsidcnt-elcct-
Let us have peace. 1t IL the cherished hope
Of our bosoms, aud the %sinoeres wish of our
hearts, thst We may have no more strife."-
MIR. Brown asks Congress to stand s~quarely
by the reoonstrnction moaeures as originally
passed. and assures III that tho people of his
State will come up to them in good faith.
Tasr. is. therefore. no ground for appre
bending disorders to any extcnt in the South.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-12

stored III all Bafts Of the country, and trade
resumes it wonted channels.
1t will be my endeavor to execute all laws
in good faith, to COLLECT all revenues assessed,
and to have them properly accounted for and
economically disbursed.
will, to the best of my ability, appoint to
office only those who will carry out this de.
sign
In regard to foreign policy, I would deal
with nations as cqritable law requires indi-
v'duals to deal with each other, aud I would
protect tho law abiding c~itizsns, whether Of
native Or Of foreign birth. wherever his rights
are jeopardized or tho flag of our country
HATS. would respect the rights Of al ma.
tons, demanding equal respect for our own.
II othera depart from this rule in their dosl
ings with ~ We may be compelled to follow
their precedent. Tho proper treatment Of
the original occupants Of this land, the In.
dl"m. 10 one deserving Of careful study. I
wilt favor any course towards Them which
tend" 70 their civilization, Characterization and
ultimate citizenship. The question Of sun.
rage is one which ia likely ~ axitate the public
no io"g a. a portion of shcir domain ia to 10
excluded frsm It's privileges 10 my State. Il
seems 20 mo very desirable that this q~~estion
should DO settled nov, and sntertaia the
the hope that | but express tho desire chat il
may be BY che ratification Of the Fiseea.h
Article Of amendment To- the Constitstioa
. In conclusion, l ark patient .orbesrnnce,
AAone towards another, throughout the land and
IL determined effort on the part Of every citi.
zen to do his share towards oemen,ing a hs,.
Py union and aak the prayer. Of the na.
tio" TO Almighty God in behalf Of this con-
summation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-12
Feb. 10. 1909
Notice.
.CounrY Gov x,ssrosERs OFFICE.

.COUhTH CON AtssI0NERS OrPlCE,
Pickons U. H.. $. e., March s.. 1860. !
FENiiE COMMISSIONERS or Pickens COM.
IL ~, in accordance with the lItn und I1th5
Seotions Of the Act defining the JurisdictiUh
and duties OF County Commissioners, having
hnd the same laid out into Eight Townships,
the following numed persunH are hereby xp.
pointed Electors or SeIecImen ul the T0wnslIipp.
AMI will hold IN election at the places dosigaa-
ten. on tho ID Tuesday in April. for Township
.Ofiners zHaR,'
ifckensuiMe 1dwnshi Up, No. l.-R. f. Gillian,
John King and Thos. j. Bowen. First meet
ing at Il. +. ii .lc0nle's.
Satu6rity 70wnship, No "A. r. Clnyfo ION,
H.. G. Hamilton and j. q. Parsons. Place Of
meeting Ut Sulubri,y.
Garoin Io,onsAV, No. 8 -Sanuel A. James,
+. v. Clayton and Il. II. Lawrence. Place of
meeting a, Gaines Shop.
Eastey H.v"ship. No. 4 -Itnht. Craig. n. 10.
Steele md W. g.. lI,llhnu.e. Peace Of .nessiaI !
at nia Poor linnso I'll %"psr's).
Ftshsas Curt Hg.oo Io.oashtp. No. 6.-4W.
E, Welb"rn. &C. Porter and 6.fo d Eiiis.-
p'aee 't mse!!.ss 1T P,ckens Court House.
DacnsuM Npashiip. No 0.-Wiiliam a.
Jones. W. +. Hunt aud w, I. Fieid. Place 0f
meeting 81 Dacusvilio.
Pamphiatow" 7avusAtp. No. 7.--van ..
o''V oet i ~ =, I Gu@p kin, S%.'ph q; BATES '''. r'a''
Aastatoe T1wnsAiip, No. ST., A. Miles. ia.
cob Lewis add james NJ. Stewart Place %
mceting Mt EastaNs Church. aF2
The SelectmeS or Electors arc required,tA
give public notice If the salue.
BY order Of tho Board
Clork Of Board of Comfy Oon'ss,
March 3. 1860 % -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-12
Journalistic.

w. +. WAI.TERs has disposed of his inter.
eat in the Anderson MteHigencer, our neigh
Dor and confrcrc. to j L. cLlNKscAL1s.
JAS. A. lIoYr. the senior partner and man.
aging Editor. retains his interest. Our hest
wishes to the outgoing, incoming and pern.'
nent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-12
Sherif's Sales.

Df virtue Of sundry writs Of Fieri Facias, TO me
ID directed. l will sell to the highest bidder, rs
walhalla, s. c.. on the first Monday in April
next. within tho legal hours, the following prop
erty:
Ono Tract Of Lani, adjoining lands Of P. r..
MAXWELL. Is. Is. Harris, md estate Of Jos. Burns.
anil others, containing So acres moro or less. lev.
led OH as tho properly OF Lewis James At the suit
OIL. f. llagood. Assignee.
TERMS CASH. Purchasers to pay extra for
stamps and all necessary papvrs.
}. IL. ROBINS, soc.
March 8. 1868 ~ ID
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-12

GERMAN uNIvERsITIEs.- There are TWEEN.
lynne in Germany, with 21.542 students;
and the numt or Of professors engaged in lee
turing at them amounted in tho last tern, to
2,l94. There is n movement on foot for
raising funds for the benefit of the poorer
scholars. 20 Us {" enable them to give their
minds exclusively TO their studies.