davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16
'AE RUTLAND HERALD.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1871.
Give Way a L1tties

r, the crowded streets OF great CITY
or large town, where multitudes are
passing in opposite directions, while some
are crossing obliquely and at right angles,
II i. necessary for every one to give way
a little TO every one he meets, by which
means they will have free passage.
Were the whole multitude to pass direct
" onw ,rd, without any ones yielding an
inch of ground to anybody else, all would
be distracted more or less, and confusion
must ensue, or if churlish individual
should take it into his head to march for
ward in straight line, and in no case
make way for man, woman or child, nor
even for procession, he wonld be sure
to iostle against some one or other at al
most every step, and would receive many
an insult, and perhaps blows, for his OBJ
stinacy and impudence.
And very much so is it in our journey
through life, and with respect to our
general intercourse with mankind. In
the march of life no ones path is 80 clear
as not in some degree to cross anothers
or if each is determined, with unyielding
sturdiness, to keep his own line, it is i'm
possible but he must give and receive
many rude shock. In society, in neigh
borhoods. and even among close friends,
there will spring up rivalries, and be some
times a close line of opinion, and if all
were mutually obstinate. there could be
no bounds or end to contention, whereas
by the exercise of mutual condescension,
social harmony is preserved, and the pleas
ures of society enjoyed.
Courtesy of manners is the congrous
drapery Of a benevolent mind, and is both
seemingly and pleasing at all times and
in every relation OF life. Nor does it
need laborious study to attain it. A
great part of the essence of courtesy or of
genuine manliness is expressed in these
three words "Never prefer yourself"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

THE SOUTHERN DEsPERADOEs.-It
won'd certrin'y seem that there should be
snffi"ient power somewhere 70 suppress
the outrsges Of the desperadoes who main
tain copst.nt reiyn Of terror in some
psrts OF North Carolina and Georgia. One
Of the latest atrocities petpetrated in the
latter State was simply fendish in it,
character. A party of masked mauraders
rode To the Ill at Louisville, in Jefferson
County, broke II open, and took therefrom
nine color d prisoners, whom they carried
a short distance from the town, and then
numerically whipped. From seven OF
them the ruffiAns cut eff one ear, from the
eighth both were taken, and the ninth
was brought back into the town and there
shot. receiving nine wounds, most of
which were fatal. The others were turn
e1 loose So far as heard from none of
the murderers have been arrested.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

poems by T. Davidson and Mrs. n. L..
Bostwick, and two specimens Of transla-
ton by s. r. Calthorp. A letter from the
late John A. Andrew to Virginia lawyer
engaged to defend John Brown on his
trial will possess an interest for the
friends of the lamented statesman. The
Record concludes with brief tribute to
the late Nathan Hale.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

REMOVAL OF A BANK--Mr. Tanner
of New York, introduced a bill to author.
ize the Farmers National Bank of Fort
Edward, New York, to change it's loca.
ton to North Granville, Washington
county, and its name to that of North
Granville First National Bank, which has
passed the House.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16
News Condenser,
Rutland, Feb. s. 1871.

Pittaburg has an Opera House costing
$165,OO6.
There are 1 OF American claims against
Mexico.
Jersey. Ill, has a sheriff ony twenty
two years old.
There are 10000 bushels of corn stored
at Maros, Ill.
In Germany so is high price for a
popular lecture.
The Illinois Legislature contains 227
members in all.
In 1870 there were l $50 violent deaths
in New York.
Hay is $25 ton in Jefferson county
$40 in Lewis county.
The next Iowa State Fair will be held
at Cedar Rapids.
A paper mill is TO be made of the old
Jordan distillery.
Railroad land grants in Kansas amount
to 7,753,O0 acres.
There are about 1000 postmistr> ...s :,
the United States.
Serious bounty swindIr 5 have been dis.
covered in Maine.
The total dog tax of Gene.ee county
Inc .Idiaps in the Northwest ere tuf-
ieriOI ( from smallpox.
Pistols wera first used by the cavalry Of
England in 1914.
Buffalo meat is selling in Kansas City
at five cents per pound.
Fine oysters are selling for 81 per barrel
at Cedar Reyes, Fla.
The foreman" of the Janesyills Wis
Gazette is a woman.
1t appears that there are 81 900 minis
tiers in the United States.
Cattle are dying in some parts of Cali
fornia for want of grass.
The miners strike in the Shamokin
Valley, still continues.
Ohio has nearly 1000 insane psrsons
and over 500 idiots in i4ii
Kansas has 1,15f female teachers eu.
plOyed in the public schools.
The chandeliers of A. IT. Stewart,s new
residence will cost $4,000.
Cut-Throat Depot is TIE inviting name
of new town in Cadfr,rnia.
The winter, so far, has been unusual.
iy severe in the Utah valleys.
Dispensing soup to the poor has been
commenced at Boston, Mass.
Seneca Lake is exactly six feet Iowar
than at high water last spring.
Alabama is the fifth State in the Union
in the production of wheat.
A pail factory at Belmont, AIlegany
20, makes 20 dozen pals daily.
An immense wooden mandatory is
soon to be started at Fort Scott.
The Poughkeepsie and Eastern Rail.
road has been made small route.
Eight millions of dollars are wanted of
congress to enlarge the Erie Canal.
The Lincoln Memorial statue has been
unveiled at the Ohio State House.
Nashville, not satisfied with a cotton
factory, wants nail factory, too.
The Mexican rose smells as sweet by
the name of Macpalxochitiqushulti.
An orphan girl in Virginia has lust
smoked herself to death at the age of
100.
While gold is worth SIT per ounce, fine
blonde hair readily commands $25.
Women's Christian Associations are
forming in many of the Western States
A new primary school house Is
,uilt in the Thirteenth Ward, % 90
7. J. -seWark'
ia a oa1 y, 10y o. an ED glish vessel lately
'io''0 " 70 -" and was put ashore.
49, owa rince is at the head of the
u-'"A '' -nsge movement in Gerrnsny.
vary City tenement house owners are
De compelled to provide iron fire es-
apes.
A Wisconsin gentleman of 81 is in the
ieid Tor divorce, on the ground OF de-
ertion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

KILLED BY A FALLING TREE.-A sad
and melancholy accident happened at
Granville, N. Y, Thursday afternoon
about 3 o'clock. 1t seems that John Bart
lett went into the woods, and while in
the act of falling tree, it fell and strik-
ing him on the head, killed him almost
instantly. He was married man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

to members of the institute from abroad
Mr.. Buckbam this evening" answered.
the question, in an address of an hon,
"What are the claims of the public On
the teacher ?" The points were that he
should understand his business, possess
good scholarship, good manners, good
character, and devote himself earnestly N
his calling. The points were well sus-
tanned, and were endorsed at the close
with applause. 3.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

MEAN.--Many Democratic papers are
falsely asserting that the son of the Pres.
ident was the leader in the recent insub.
ordinate action of the first class at West
Point. To malign the character of a son
simply to make chance for a mean fling
at fcther is thing tbata manly and
honorable opponent would scoru.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

Mr.. THoMPsoN's DEATH.-We learn
that the body of George R. Thompson,
ESQ, whose death by the Hudson River
railroad disaster was noticed on Friday
morning, was found under huge bridge
timber and part of his limbs and body
were burnt away. Mr.. Thompson mar.
ried daughter Of the late DR.. Taplin Of
Montpelier, and with his family resided
in Brooklyn. His age was about 40.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

WHITEHALL - Saturday night two
barns belonging to Phineas Benjamin, a
farmer, east of the village. were destroyed
by fire. Loss 5000, insured 5000.
On Monday afternoon the annual char
ter election was held at the new village
hall. No republican nominations were
made, and the opposition made clean
sweep.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

VERGENNEs MARKET.-"An quiet
along the lines" in the market. Transsc.
lions light. From 20 to 80 for Inter.
Shipped from this station on Monday last
between 400 and 500 lbs. butter, 1855 lbs
of poultry, and of pork and tallcy, about
500 lbs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

VIcK's CATALoGUE.-We have received
very beautiful illuminated floral guide
from that prince of flower growers, James
Wick, Eco, of Rochester, N. Y. This is a
very desirable volume for every lover of
flowers 20 possess. and the generous Mr..
Wick will send IT postpaid for ten cents,
Send for it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

ooRREcTIoN.-James M. Joy and the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota
Railway.-It is fifty per cent. of the gross
earnings of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, proceeding from the business Of
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Mime.
sofa Railway, which is to be invested in
the bonds of the latter road, and not forty
per cent, as we stated in previous issue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

Ice boats are popular at Union Springs,
Cayuga county.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16
Selections.

AS upon the sea, when it is perfectly
still and transparent, one looks down and
sees the mirrored heaven rounding up be-
low, till it joins with the sky above, and
makes one hollow sphere, in the center of
which the ship seems hung and floating
freely; so love joins the actual and the
ideal, earth and heaven, till the deep
heaven is all, and there is no more earth !;
and the past and the future are become
the present. For love desires nothing
but the now, and that it may prolong it
self unchanged; therefore is it inexhaust-
IDLY rich, because the now supplies all
the futures gifts, giving them through
the mere presence of the beloved one, and
the thoughts on one another Jean Paul.
In Miss Thackeray's Sleeping Beau
ty in the Wood" we find the following
bit of coloring: Some lives are "couleur
de rose" people say other seem to be, if
not ''couleur de rose" all through, yet full
of bright, beautiful tints; blues, pinks,
little bits of harmonious cheerfulness.
Other lives, if not so brilliant, and SEEM
ing more or less gray at times, are very
sweet and gentle in tone, with faint CLEANS
of gold or lilac to brighten them. And
then again, others, alas are black and
hopeless from the beginning. Beside
these, there are some which have always
appeared to me ns If they were of dipgy,
terest or bright color could ever en-
tighten.
ONLY A LEAF.
Where the late lie .ve~ lit all the place
He LETT her W tn her ash-p face
"Good-oy, sweetheart, the world is wide"
Though bright the sunshine oa that day
Though the bar bnughs around her lay,
She III ughtin biackest shadow stood
The melancholy autumn wood.
She bent and lifted from the sd
A leaf wherein his foot had trod-
An IDLE ieaf-but dead and scar,
1t held the hearts blood of the year!
Harriet Prescott Spoford.
1t is not the great matters, the supreme
JOYS, which fssten upon the human heart
with such force, but the small Interests
and plessures-the unnotioeable violets-
from which the departure is so painful.
When some pitiless fate has grasped with
iron hand the fortune of a whole life,
heroic will stands up in a mans breast,
and cries in calm defiance, take it then,
can live my life without it," and then
a noble self respect oyermasters the pain
of bereavement, and We stand firmly and
proudly among the ruins of our hopes.
But when fate seizes upon one great ex-
pectancy after another, takes one flower
after another from our lives, and color af-
ter color fades out of the picture of our
day, till at last it lies before us cold and
gray-then a nsmeless sorrow comes upon
the man, and he feels his heart shaken
within him.
The New York herald., 1871-12-24

A PARKER RREECTLOADER, IL GAUGE. IN
N pounds weight; implements complete; to be
sold cheap. GODFREY BROS, 279 Greenwich street.
L,RANCIS BUTLER, NO. PECK SLIP, HAS ABOUT
Il 20v choice Pet Dogs suitable for holiday presents.
IAME AND FANCY CHICKENS. PIGEONS, FANCY
Vt Dogs Maltese Cats, Canary Birds, &c. at HALE 4
CONKLlS'S, 2Os Fulton street, New York.
The New York herald., 1871-12-24
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
A I. STEWART a CO.,
"A. on TUESDAY, December %,
viii largely repensh their
popular stock of
- SILKS, vELvETS, DRESS GOODS,
shawis, Coaks, Polonases. Very rich
READY MADE SUITS.
superb assortment of FuRS.
hEAL BRUSSELS POINT DRESSES,
Shawls and Handserchiefs.
INDIA CAMELS HAIR SHAWLS.
BRIDAL TROUSSEA \, Infants " wardrobcs.
PARIS AND VIENNA FANCY GOODS,
with variety Of other articles suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
forming the largest richest cheapest most attractive
stock ever offered IN this city.
Prices lower than ever.
BROADWAY, FOURTH AVENUE, NINTH AND TENTH
STREETS
The New York herald., 1871-12-24
DRY GOODS.


FOSTER BROTHERS. STORE,
h Great bargains IN Dry Goods for the HOLIDAYS,
And all bought since the .oreakn In pr1ces.
Large lots Of Blankets, Comfortables, Apacas,
Dress Goods, Empress Cloths. Merinos,
Table Linens, Flanneis, Towels
onirts and Drawers, Hosiery, handkerchief Cassmcre
shawls, Skirts, &c. all be retaicd.
In many cases under wlioiesale prices.
bnyes residing IN Hoboken, Jersey City, Brooklyn, VII
amsonrg and surrounding country will be richly repaid By
Pa,Sn 1ynG iner goods o. Us Passages delivered Free
rOsIEh BROTHERS, Eighth avenue, near Eighteentn
street, and FOSTER BROTHERS, 2ss Bleecker street.
VERY FINE SQUARE CAMELS HAIR SHAWL
"A lwhe cenrc). bought Evrington a grabam,s Lon
CON- sor $s1b IN gold and but ,s woru disposed
LOT xoaW IN currency. Address ~ r. o. Herald Up.
town Branch Office 1856 Broadway. "
AT NINE. Z. O. EDWARDS STAMPING AND EN-.
IA brodery Establishment large stock Of imported
Chcmse Bands, Yokes Nghtgowns Drawers Pillow Casea
Collars, Handkerchief, &c ades' and Trousscanx
speciality OF Initials MonOgrams for Table
Bod Clothes Embroidered holiday prrsenta SA
Fourth between Twenty and Twenty sts
The New York herald., 1871-12-24

GnHE QUESTIONS THAT JESUS ANswERED."-THE
nf,h lecture IN this course VIII be delivered bv the Rev
stephen H. Tying, Jr In the Church OF the Holy Tr.ny,
Madison Forty street, this sanday) even
Ing Al ~ o'olocA
The New York herald., 1871-12-24

Advertisements ARE RECEIVED FROM A. NJ
RATES. NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY BIND.
The New York herald., 1871-12-24
REWARDS.

du REWARD FOR ThE RETURN OF SMALL
Do Scotch Terrier pae; and tail cut lost Thagsaay
Iti inst. lal al Sl2 wtsi FvrgIeta street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-24

STRLETs, WEST SIDE, NEARLY OPPOSITE OUR FOR.
NER PLACE
The New York herald., 1871-12-24
HORSES, CAKRiA..Es Es, cxC.
CLEIGHs. sLEIGHs, sLEIGHs.
~ Roheq Rohaa

CLEIGHs OF PORTLAND MANUFACTURE. BOTH
stairs
The New York herald., 1871-12-24

- land ana Albany Neighs anj Cut,ers; tne SIX seat
seishs let own make celebrated pony sleshs with
rumble Ear Of Stuart, Scoland) In process
my renowned Dexter Speed and Eureka Cutters that we
can fr sh 10 tastes OF pnrchasers sTIvEhs,
scurer ia 10 ibs East 8isl ST. between 8d and eh nvs
The New York herald., 1871-12-24

A FOR sALE-ALL KINDS on FANCY DOGS. BIRDS
n &C. Medicines for all diseases prepared Fool 70
mocking Birds at B. G. DOvEYs No. Greene street,
Canal
The New York herald., 1871-12-24
REWARDS.

G1O REwARD.-sTOLEN FROM CARRIAGE DE-
#lU cenbcr -, coming from Twenty.sevent street
Catharinc Terry, between and O'clock Robe
lined The above reward will be paid leaving
stable IA Grace court, brooklyn and no questions asked
The New York herald., 1871-12-24

T ADY BREAKFAsTiNG AT HOTEL, GENTLEMAN
~ sanding at hall door, with Herald In hand, lady
went stairs Address A. b., box 1866 New York Post
lnirp
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
PAIN KILLER,
Cheering Facts for tho Bilious.

Every day demonstrates more clearly that liver
complaint, in all its distressing forms, can be
controlled and cured without difficulty incon-
vcncnce 1t is an obstinate disease, but its obsti-
macy is not proof against the pcrtnacious, rene
dial and restorative operation of Hosetters 8
Stomach Bittcrs. That genial corrective compsis
tic organ to do its duty. lbmna secrete regularly
and hcathfully under the Influence of the Bittcrs
Their action brings it back from state of rebel
lion into perfect harmony with the laws Of health.
If there is costivcness. it disappears if there is
side ache or back ache, it ceases if the skin and
the whites of the eyes are tinged with surerluous
bile, they recover their natural hue; if the appe
tito is gone, it returns; if The digestion is impair
cd it is restored; in brief, whatever the symp
toms Of the complaint may be, and whatever the
phase il has assumed a care is certain. Such are
the uniform effects Of this preparation whore bill
ions disease has been already developed but in
cases where there is merely q constitutional ten
dency 10 liver complaint, it may be prevented
throughout life by the regular use, in small guam
titles, Of this palatablc nntidotc. These proven
facts, and should be seriously pondcrcd-or, rath-
er, they should be promptly acted upon-by all
persons of bilious habit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
Sherifr's Sale.

Df virtue Of sundry Writs Of Ftcri Facios to me
- directed. will SELL to the highest bidder with
i'll the legal hours of sale, before the Court House
door. in Walhal!a, S. o.. Oh saleday in March
next, the following property:
One. Tract of Land situated in Oconcc
County, on waters Of Cane Creek, containing
SO acres, moro or less. adjoining lands of Ii.
Hcrndon. A. W. Glenn and others f; levied on
as the property Of Martin Harrison, at the suit
of p. l.. Dean and others.
One Tract of Land, situated in Occncc Coun
ty. on keowcc River. containing $50 acres
more or less, adjoining lands Of John Whit
mirc, Henry Whitmire and others sold rs the
property of Il. Holden, ut the suit of Elijah NJ.
Fields and others.
TERMS CASH. Purchaser to pay cxtre
for Titles and Stamps.
j. II. ROBINS, soc.
Feb. 10, 1871. 1G
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
Final Settlement.

nN WEDNESDAY,, tho 18th day of April.
~ 1871. application will be mado by tho un.
dcrsigned to S. P. Dondy, Esq. Judge Of Pro.
bate. at Walhalla, for leave 10 mako final
settlement Of tho Estate of ZACHARIAII
HALL. Senior; and to be discharged thero.
from rs Administrator. Distributes will be
required to como forward on that day and &C
count for advancemonts made to them.
j. j. NORTON, Admir-.
Feb. 10, 1871 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
LAND FOR SALE.

r AM offering for sale VALUABLE TRACT
4. or LAND. containing Two Hundred and
Twenty. Five Acres, with the following pro.
portions: Wood Land, 1875 acres including 90
acres Bottom Land; Old Field, 90 acres Cul.
tivated Upland. 20 acres situated miles
south of Walhalla. on both sides of tho Rache.
lor's Retreat road. The whole :raot lies we'll
for cultivation. and the wood land is we'll tim.
bored. Prico. $1,000 ton per cent. off for cash.
For further information, apply to j. w.
Stribling, at Walhalla, or to the subscriber.
s. G. PRICHARD.
Jan. 6, 1871 III
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

SUCCESSFUL SOUTHERN ENTERrRIsE.-Of many
new Southern enterprises which have been under
or more deserved success than the door, sash and
blind manufnotory of Mr.. p. p. Toalc. in Char
lesion. s. C.. by hard work, indominbe energy
and liberal Advertising Mr. Toale has in three
years outstrppcd all competitor and established q
business which would do credit to any city in the
United States
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
Final DISCHARGE.

NOTICE is hereby given that LEONARD
~ ROGERS, Administrator of tho Estate of
JAMES RoaERs. Jr., deceased, has applied to
me for a final discharge as Administrator as
aforesaid 1t is ordered That Wednesday,
the 18th day of March, A. d. 1871, be fixed f;,r
hearing of Petition, and final settlement of
said Estnte. STILES p. DENDY
Judge Of Probate Of Oconee County.
Fob 10 1871 IN x
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
A VALUABLE PLANTATION n
For Sale Chcap.

H1IIIS PLACE contains 46G Acres, and lies
i about two miles from Fair Play. About
l25 acres cleared and under good fencing-35
acres OF which is first-iate bottom. There is
still some unclearcd bottom and considerable
quantity of valuable timbcred up land. The
houses, fencing and ditching have all been put
in good repair in the last two years.
For further information, apply to b. W.
Bell. Walhalla, or the undersigned, at Fair
Play S. G. G. KEELS MAXWELL.
Feb 10, 1871 l6
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
LAND FOR SALE!

WILL SELL, at private sale, A TRACT
l. or LAND, containing Forty-ive Acres,
situated one half mile from the corporate limits
of Walhalla. Good improvements ON the
place.
For further particulars, apply to the under
signed. A. BRENECKE.
Feb. II, 1871 II I'm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICE !!

A MOTHER year has begun and there are
IN many of our customers still in arrears
The FIRST OF JANUARY is the time when
all accounts for merchandise should be paid, if
they arc not paid before. We have our credit
to sustain and can only do it with tho assistance
of those We have indulgcd. We have nothing
to do with the low price Of cotton, corn, &C.,
and see no reason why wc should suffer in con.
sequence.
I'VE trust it is only necessary for us to no.
mind our friends of our necessities. ALL
PARTIES indebted to us nre requested to come
forward and settle their accounts.
WALLER, WATSON & co.
Jan O. 1871 IL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
.Richlaad .Ncaden.,y.

rVNHE EXERCISES ef tho English and
Il Classical School, at Richland Church, will
commence on MONDAY, the 23d day of j JAN
UARY, 1871. Scholastic term to consist Of
ten months, under the management Of Roy. f..
F. HYDE.
Terms Of ition.-Primary Branches $l2 /;
Primary branches, with English Grammar, Gc.
ography and Analysis, from Sl4 to $l6 Higher
English Branches, viz; Natural Philosophy,
Algebra, Geometry. Trigonomctry, Book. keep.
ing and Surveying, from $l8 to S24; Latin and
Greek Languages, $50. asSn Board, in good
families, at a convenient distance from tho
Academy, can be had at from SO to $40 per
month. Jan. 13, 187l-12
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
Pickens Advertisements.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Pick ems Co N nty.
IN PROB4TE con,

~ VOOHI
H. B. Alexander, OF al, Petition
Minorva Biiiinssly, ct al. '0' sale' he'''o0' Sc.
II appearing to my satisfaction, that Miner
j. va Billingsly Elizabeth Billnosy and Car.
oline Alexander, Defendants in tus case, re-.
side from and beyond tho limits of this State {:
On motion Of Easlcy, McBeo & IIolcombc, pro
pet,
1t is ordered, That the absent defendants do
appear, and plead, answer or dcmur to Com.
plainants said Petition within forty days after
publication hereof. or tho same will be taken
pro conjesSo as to them.
|. III. PHlLPOT, J.p.p.c.
Probate Office, Feb. IL, 1871 l7-G
Printers fec, $1,000
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
Sp @ cia1 N otioe es.

CONFIDENCE BEGETs SUCCESS" is proved by
the proprctors Of SUMTER BITTERS, who
are confident of having succeeded, in producing
tho best and most palatablo Tonic in use.