davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01
GF The Oneida Herald claims for Utica the IT,
]. sr,,ndol n,,d

tic of the model city, and gives the following rea-
sons:-
"The city of Utica does not owe single cent of
public debt. and has money in Bank, besides taxes
due and collectable. She has an abundant supply
Of pure and wholesome water brought into the
houses of her citizens, fresh from the mountain
springs She is lighted by gas of pure and excel
lent quality has the best appointed and most eff
cient Fire Department of any city of her size in
escaped the rayages of cholera last summer; and
to crown all is ready to honor draft for from to
500 Wing majority whenever called upon. We
challenge any city in the Union to beat this.'
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01

CoNsUPMr1oN OF CorToN.-Aceording to an es-
innate in the New Orleans Bulletin, the Cotton
manufactures in the United States will require for
the next ten years, at the rate of 100000 bales of
cotton, of 400 pounds each per annum; equal to
752,OoOoOo of yards; 8o,ooO,OoO for expectation
and 672,O00,OOo for domestic consumption. This
allows for an average annual increase of population
from immigration and natural increase in ten years.
of one million per annum
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01

NEWSPAPER 11rEkATuRE-A resolve has pas
sed the Legislature of Maine directing the clerk of
the Judicial Court in each county in the state to
purchase, bind and preserve, for the use, and at
the expense Of the county, copy of the newspapers
published therein; not exceeding three in number,
commencing with the year lS49, and giving prefe-
renee to those abounding in historical and other in
formation valuable to the public.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01

FUHNY.-On the Fourth, the Declaration of In
dependence was read in certain town in Louisia-
ma. After the names of the signers had been re-
peated, Frenchman arose, and very indignantly
asked why Lafayette's name was not there, and
made motion that it should be added forthoOtth!
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01
apoetrp
FUNERAL sOLEMNITIEs.

Under the direction eff the city authorities of ork
the magnificent Obseques of the honorable heroes Cen
eral WORTH, Col DUNCAN, and Major GATES, were SOL
emnized in that city Thursday the 22d ut
The papers flied with descriptions Of the imposing
pageant magnificent military parade, &c.
The following Ode by GEo. P. MoRRIs, sung from
the Balcony of the City Hail. by the Sacred Music Soci
ETY.: [Cin. Gazette.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01

Mr.. Powers, the sculptor, writes from Florence
that his statue of Mr. Calhoun, for South Carolina,
is almost finished. 1t is his first draped statue.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01

Sacramento City, which is situated at the prin-
cipal placer in California is said to have popula-
ton of about $4,000 persons
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01

EE- Bricks made of glass, are now used in the
construction of buildings, for the purpose of intro
ducing light without lessening the strength of the
walls, -
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01
New and Fashionable
Foot and shoe shop.

shop pon-------.es-
Main street. toOo doors north of the Post Office,
in Lower Sandusky. and is manufacturing
everything in te above line with neatness despatch
Hs materials ofrhs best quality, his workmen
perienced, and all work is WARRANTED.
He intends 10 supply this market with beautiful and
fashionable 'ft.. l4as' a-@-t 90.
GENTLEMEN,S BOOTS,
Mems Boys aud Children's Boots Shoes and Brogans,
Cowhide and Kpskn, well pumps, slippers. &c.
Also Ladies' and Misses slippers uskins, Caters &c,
all done up in and fashionable style. and delivered
with hpromptness and despatch. he subscrberrequests
liberal share Of the public patronage, and determined
to merit The same.
GEORGE WIGSTEIN.
June -, 'I9. IS:6m
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
p. MAXWELL.

ID ESPECLFULLY announces that he continues his
III, business in the second stoy of Kuapp's building,
opposite Burgers old stand, where he will be happy
wait his old customers and all who need any thing in
his line II you want garments made RIGHT, and
after the Latest Fashion-call on MAXWELL. s--..
N B. Particular attention paid Cutting and warrant
ed to fit if properly made up. April %, '49.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01

NEW WARRANGEMENT
DRS. SHEETS & BELL,
IIAVING entered into parinershipin the Drug Store
4 owned by DR.. Sheets in TyIer's Building, where
hey now offer full assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stufs, Oils, Paints,
and great variety of fancy articles, such cologne
hair OIL indelibe ink, knives, combs, brushes of all
kinds, with full assortment of
a-ltHzP PATENT MEDICINES,
for every disease that aiets mankind: which offer
very low psces for Cash. Bseswax Ginseng Sassaras
Bark from the root and Paper Rags. Low Prices and
Ready Pay IN something,
is our motto forever. SHEETS & BELL.
Fremont, July IA, 1S49 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19

any haHr ~ iiia State, pu..,,....
yant!.E2s al IN" Failing Hrcasl and =.
R!!'s, winch saves a great deal in WAY of re-.
vars We also use the Steel r,at,. Saw.
-".bh teeth set IN an angle thai canno, possibly
iii'rc The finest staple, with Az nnprnyu,cn,
% regnlatc the noting otihc cotton: our brush
Is Sconstructcd on plan, giving ut ON .r
advantages OF l'ghtncss, strength and, ,rrg--
all very material iii Tic s,li,Fss,a. i9 ;:r. oi,c- a
of Gin. We would invite planters 10 can
at our shop and examine for themselves,
whist we would assure the pnblr generally,
that they shall have no c2.!sc to co,upIn;n
either OF oar work or prices.
CABINET MAKING.
we are also prepared 10 do work in the
Cabinet linc-such as Bcdslcahs. Wartlrobcs
S,,ales, Book cases, Stands, Tables. ruphoards,
&c. &c. at short notice, ON liberal terms.
HUDSON & BROTHER
OpposHcMc Presbyterian church.
Sumtcrvilc, April22, lSl7. 2G "
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19
Bargains! Bargains!

The subscribers have just received
one OF the heaviest and best selected
stocks of Goods they have ever oponcd
and Tor quality and chcapncss cannot
be surpassed i'll this market Call and
Judge ior yourselves
BROWN, LEE, & co.
End Oct. lS49.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19
Dr. 7 GOODS for FALL TRADE
~ s,gS.Aaas .h.x..z,ssG

nv Es5.s s.a.rz'ess,, =. &.
lha subscriber Is sinw receiving one Of the
largest and most desirable STOCKS OF
GOODS that has ever been offered to the
friends and customers Of :,33 KING STREET.
He has, during the past Summer, made cy-
tcnsivc additions and alterations 10 his rooms.
and is now prepared 20 show in his retail de-
partmcnt mos' splendid asS"rmcn, Of
Rich E;l1rits for E:sdicS' Dress.
Such rs: Elegant Silks, C;,Sl,mcrcS. NGs,
lin Dl.a;nes, Alpacas, Satin Du Chincs J.,.,
broidcrcd Orleans Cloth, Pain Mcrnos, Em-
broidercd CashmcrcS, Chameleon I.,ls,rc-,
Ginghams, Prints, &c, &C..
En the Shall Department..
He is prepared to Offer every variety q;
Long and square SiIANl.S, bo.h Plain am!
Printed, Elegant Silk do. Plain am, I.,nbru,|-
erci Canton Grape do. Cashmere and Eruch,
do
great varc'y OF ii!vh Black and Col -r,l
'.k and Satin M.NNrilIA$, NlsEI"
AMI SACKS,
\ Iar@c stock ol Lin, nS aud Linen Goods.
MarsciiIcs Gums, FringcS, Dn!ricS, Car
tain S'uil;.
Every variety OF HOSIERY.
Goods for Genllcmcn's Wear. srol 49,
i'roadcl"'hs, cass''ner2s, ,cs,.nvx, Cra"ai" =,
Sc, &c. I.a-ass ~'''"'S'
IN rooms connected with H.; from, sales
rooms he Is prepare" Ia o!t'.r Planters and
others on" "i The most complete assortment 10
br innnd III Charleston al
Eslalake:>. skcrSryS. Sa1tinc.tS,
.5c:ail>, Bo,lr>iirS, a.. ~.
lie confidently iiiI'ltcS The attention oi All
who visit III" city to his sock. as one ol ,hc
LARGEST IN TIE SOETllHRN COUN.
TRY.
1t is his intention to embrace in h,s sock
every article 81 Dry Goods that NAV be- new
or desirable. $" that purchasers can ALWAYS
be supplied with the nowcS, and best STYLES
OF ti""ds III The market, and at the l.uv.rs.r
Possible pEICEs.
\. Il. In rooms over tho Retail Dcparimcu,
he oilers /" Merchants and others conplc,c
assortment OF all the above Goods, at
WHOLESALER,
And invites the attention OF cash buvrrs to
his stock and prices.
w. G.. BANCROFT
2'I King street. Charleston, 5. G.,
Aug - III If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19
CARRIAGE HARDWARE,
Trimmings &c,

"A fuli supply just received by the subscri-
hcrS, consisting in part OF SPRINGS at IL cts
AAl.ES n, 8 cts. and FINE IRON at :, I-2
rts. 'b. Together with a complete assortment
nl I.nccs, Fringcs, Leather, India Rubber
Cloth, FarnishCs, &c, &c. Suitable for Car
rage Manufactures, constantly on hand and
Tor sale at prices below the Charleston ratcs
FISHER e. AGNEN.
Columbia $. G. Nov 6. IS1g , 8,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19

Brass Tenders, Andlrons, .SIovc.s and
longs, Fancy Bellows, IIcarth Brushes,
Chimney Hooks. &c Those ~ want Of such
';rt'rics can find large variety ior sale -,
moderate prices by
FISHER e. AGNEW.
Columbia S. g., Nov. q, 1910. s.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19
JH!I. ID, I6IV, 70 ~
IMPROVED COTTON GINS

nank'"i tor past favours, the subscribcr.
wlsho5 10 inform the public that he still
ni,i,i' nil,in'aG'ufes COTTON GINS at his Ks.
s"i's'i'''ehl IN Statesburg on the most i'm.
proved and approved plan, of tho mos, s'' i"'
J, construction OF the finest finish, and Of
the best materials, to wit, .S,o,i S,,"a ,y -,
Steel P'0fcd ribs CASE hardened IN vhcl ,'a
VIII sci ior two dollars por saw. lIc ,l.,,
pars old Gins, and pnts tho,, ~ cn,,
P'etc order at tho shortest notice. An nr
dnrs Tor Gins viii be promptly and punc,u-
a'ly attended to. '''o'"-
WILLIAM ELLISON.
''ta'eba"@, .. Z. April Ii, lS49 ~ ii
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19
Cutlery, Guns &c,

Just received by recent arrivals from Ii
vcrr"ol complete assortment OF Table and
Pocket Cutlery. Double aud Single BarrcIl
Shot Guns, comprising an Extensive assori- j.
'ncnt OF the above named articles, both with
regard TO quality and price
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19
81 a.EaS.
GASRNERES,

Double and single width Scotch, English,
German and French Printed, Satin Siripcs
and PLAIN Cns!l'ncr"S, Paramcttas, Mal;,,,aS,
Nc. Plain Mode Cord Apaccas, Satin
stripe do. Black do, and Black Bo.nbazincs,
III great variety and at all pricrs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19
JAMES S. ROBERTS,

Nc
y, ~ "I"' ',rE'"''''"''y ''q"'I" rs iricHiS "nG
c,,, ,l,n, 'i.'' %,'I -! ,,''' ne mas now III
,.''t'' "'~ rA''' > '' ~ c"''N'Sth's III
ff,n,,,. ~
>'r'' :, 'N,'' ''''' ''''' ihihV l'r"S$ b'"'S.
,''"' W' NV ''''Sl rc'''F'"n ih'adciPha
=, '''''S
very low priced;
HcM' :. Congress Gai"rs pa'cnt Leather.
'N'"rH ana Monterrey rrcy, (sup"rurl,
l"'"'' "iilc ana BLACK, k'd ani Satin SIP
pwrs;
"r,,"rS
'.tH'N ihf"'N h!d ana AT walking Shoes,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19
LAW INOiiJli.

astss:diG, A'.A5.7sS:Es & 1sseG;GG,
W III practice III the Courts OF Law and
Equity. lor Ia rticd District; and
GREGG x GREGG.
will practice III KcrShaw and Sumter, in ad-
dnoi, 10 RICh.ani
Coz mh.n, Isl january, $40 Il iii
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19
SEAWLS.

large assortment OF White, Black and
Cord Cranr, 'rl;bcl WOOL, Cashmere, Bro
cadc and Silk, all sizes and very rich.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19
NTUSETNS AND TAGEs

Cord MnslmS, White Organize, NanrSmk.
SwIss' Book, Null and Canbrir do. Cotton
and JAccnnct, do, l.1ccs Of all styles, Lace
caPes' Collars, Caps, Sc, Lace Edgng$,
Ca,nbric do, Muslin do. aud Thread do
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19

A large ass0r;mcn, Of C'uli.*, caSSirunrcs
tw""d', Kentucky Jeans. Rob Roy rlaiGs
Sat.nctts &c., :il,ln, Slik-Nelyci, ard Nalen
Cia Ncst;ngs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19
EhIgstx and eri.sai:arns.

EngE'S'', French, aud American Dr"ss and
Furniture Chn,~, En.l-h. French and Amer.
can Ginsl;ulls, beautiful s,vicS
CLOTHS u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19
Cabinet IIdLzile,, &c,

The <nbsrriirr respectfully aunounccs 70
the l'.9,G llat, Ic carries "u H.: rniuri ua.
krng iiusiJH-. in all It's various ,.arairs: AMI
h"p@+ by untring industry ard aijr.,t,,,n TO
h!s!, to merit share o the patronage of
friends ana the public.
A. E.--lIc will keep constantly on
hnnd--Fancy and Plain marble top Dress
ing Bureaus. Side-boards. PiTc auh Mahoga-
ny Nanrohcs, high and. low post curled
.lm pie nGd-sicadS. .@"dnIans. Centre
@ %&s. tX# ,gf descriptions.
sHn AZ E y hairs, do.
III S,a Tables,
~ b .E:.. Ia! mat
= f:ss@ ,'. E& ash or
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19
Fc::;Nic MeliClnes.

.!F. : r T"wHsySr's Sarsaparilla is .cycrcirn
'n' 'irey c'iie Tor iHciiicnt Consumption Barren.
.''>'' '''ial,s"s teri or Falling of The Womb Cos.
'''r.A'' iil"S, i.cncorrhca. or Whites. bstructed
or iIi"cnt 'itnstru,il"n lncnntInence If Uv,nc or
~ "nitaTy discharge thereof and for the general
"'i,lhi."i "' The y yS'"m--nO matter whether the
!"'n VI inh"rriI, cause Causes Produced by ir.
r"S"inri'' illness or accident Nothing can be more
surprising tia" ~ nv igcrang effects on the hum an
.il"r .es>'H> a weakness and lassitndc. from
thhinS u "Ere become robust and full of enc. ~
mnicr it, iLfnnnrr N x
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19

AIhany. hrri! !. lsl7.
nT. : Townsrnd's Principal Oficc has heen
removed from l!6 Fulton. to Sc Nassau STREET in
the hnl.iing formerly occupied by the South
Baptist Church
A"' >t'-RrIiinC Co. No : S.atc...reet and
Mrs }. Hilicr. No 100 Jnurt.strect Boston
Sa"'nc' Niidrr Jr Lowell Henry rratt splem
James u Gteen Worcester: Allison Gauit
."hcNta Ralch Son. Providence: -: and BY
druggists and Merchants generally ,b ghout the
United States. West indies and the Caraias
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-07-21
NO. 10.

could not but blush for the degradation Of
the office, which he saw so ignorantly i'll.
led. The story about the Sublime Porte.
and the Port of Vera Cruz we will not
repeat Whether true or false, it serves
to show that the public mind is fully a.
walked to the reality of Gen. Taylor's ip-
horance and incompetence. Another sto.
fy is told, which seems to be well youch-
ed, and indeed from its nature. cannot
well be doubted. 1t seems that Gen.
taylor had pledged himself not to an.
point any but citizen of the District az
Columbia to any local Office in that Die.
trict but, utterly oblivious of the recent
retrocession of Alexandra to the State of
Virginia, he appointed resident of that
city, to the office Of Navy Agent for tho
port OF Washington Some confusion hay
ing arisen ia the mind Of the President. on
account of the similarity of the names Of
inc applicants, the enquiry was made Of
HIM, as to whom he really meant to Give
the Office; to which he promptly replied.
"Why the man who married the niece of
my old friend b., don't know wbetb-
er his name is Ldthr{cum on Ldnthrop, nor
do care" This feeling of don't care a
d--nltivcness is no doubt very pleasant
one, but we think, rather unbecominp the
Chief Magistrate of great and free peo-
But the worst feature which these de-
veiopments disclose, is the fact that Gen
Taylor has virtually surrendered the
rems OF government and the powers and
duties of the office of Presiaent, which
ne mas taken solemn oath to discharge
according to the Constitution, into the
hands of his cabinet. The composition
OF that cabinet is ola charactet which af-
iords but little ground for hope that the
rights Or Interests of the South will be
respected in any of the exciting questions
whlch are expected to come up durinr
the present administration. Verify We
are enjoying the fruits of our folly in thei,
fullest luxuriance. In the place of 4.
Southern President, identified in interest.
feeling and association with the South.
we have an abolition regency, composed
OF men whose rank federal notions, and
nigh Tariff predictions, are SO far as tho
South is concerned, the least obicctona-
Die features of their political character.
Gen Taylor, we are told when remonstra
ted with, by those to whom he has prom.
ised office, but who have not received
them, uniformly replies, 81 am sorry for
you, my friend-I did ase best r eouId
.for you, 6ut they owtuoted nc and Qayo
me ogce to another" Will the South be
satisfied w1ith a sipallar answer, when the
Cabinet outvotes General Taylor upon
the questions, of fapproving or vetoeing tho
'Wilmot Proyiso; We shall see. Y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-07-21
.THE cETY oF RoME.


Rome is stillwhere it has been form more
than 1900 years it is upon the 'Nber,
sixteen miles from its mouth, which runs
south through the western part Of the ci
ty, and then turns west, and continues
that course to its outlet, whereSti is some
800 feet wide. Much of what was for.
merly covered with buildings is now cul.
tiyated. This is particularly the case
with much of the southeast part, within
the city walls, and east and southeast of
the Capitoline Hill. Bad air (naalaria)i is
said to be the cause of the .desertion of
this part of the city. The ancient hills
are still to be found, but are by no means
so prominent as they once were, on ac-
count of the valleys having been filed up
by the rubbish constantly accommodating
In this svay the place of the ancient TO-
rum has been filled np at tdeasJ fifteen feet.
The land at the base of the Tarpenn
Rockis so muchfilled up that the modern
traveller is prone to think that It would
be far from certain death to be thrown
from its top. Its not, as Formerly. rs
feet high, with heaps of rocks below. In
tile iiOFoitSdSt palb are extensive gardens,
and on the west side of them are the resi-
dences of the English and American in
habitints. The palace of the Pope is
near the centre ofthe city. The church
,ofSt. Peter is on the west side tits 750
feet long, and $50 wide, and will hold
fifty two thousand people. 1t cost ESQ.,
100000. The statue of st. Peter stands
not far distant. Itwas formerly a status
toof Jupiter. aid was changed by s,ra oi
the early Popes into that of ssns ouo,,S.
.iby sonae mysterious s,ower; witSo,t
changing its material substance Il tbn
least which gave rise 10 the remark ~
thf veg that IL was formerly the stos,o
OF Jupiter. and it is that Of Jsw.pster
stil' The report that the great too Of
this statue has been entirely worn away
by the lips ofthe Catholics Is not exactly
true, lisa Rfotestans sianSsef. Yet 4
= true that the repeated Kisses Of the
faithful for hundreds Of years naye worn
1t away considerably. No Catbolio ,as-
sss Il without stopping to Kiss Dy.
1 tV"W%, Nff ta So ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-07-21

weak 1t may be, to the energetic, noble,
and manly exerions of our Anderson
trends, more Herculean task has
never been imposed upon talent, oratory,
mdomitable perseverance and capital, in
this State, than has been upon our Ander-
son brethren; and nobly have they bat
tied against all opposition, until at last,
the golden hopes are nearly realized. By
their extraordinary enterprise they will
transform their beautiful Village into q
thriving city. The time will come, when
such names as Benson, Orr, whitner
Reid, and Brown and others of kinred
spirits, will be placed conspicu?usly side
BY side with, De Witt Clinton, the great
constructor of the Erie Canal.
etam PRO PATRIA.
PIcKESs G. H., July II, 1s4o
To be continued nert soeek1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-07-21
IRISH EyIoTIoNs.

IRISH EVICTIONS.
Sir Robert Peel's animadyersions on
the barbarous evictions in ireland must
nave the hearty sympathy of the entire
British public, and of the great majority
OF the Irish people. Imagine $4,000
people driven from their homes in Que
union IN q season of extreme distress and
misery, and since that sweeping exter-
mination 1900 more have had their
dwellings levelled to the ground And
for the details of barba,ity how harrow.
lng is Capt. Kennedy's official evidence
He says--for, mark, he is the person
who saw this dreadful state of things-
he went into wretched house, have
forgotten whether it had roof or not
which had been taken possession of by
father mother, and their two chill
dren, who had all been eyicted from their
home, The father was lying dead, the
woman, in state of hopeless dysentery,
was about to die, and the children were
lying fast asleep on the corpse of their
father. He next mentions the case of a
woman in dysentery, who was lying in a
,yratol,Ad Lo,.af -, n, 4 =,
1.o.oileu s..''..l1s hoyel' whence the smell OF
o,ls was 80 oiienSIve s1 tnat ne could hard
apPioach ~ Inc third case he anen
.ioneu % was, tnaG lew days SINCE, at a
stone breaking depot, he saw man sud
denly seize on the remnant OF Il pair of
shoes, and taking them, start across the
fields in the way to which eyes had
been directed. He saw a fire in fbe aaroe
uneo'ot' "a,'"" anu nc MADE inquiry as to the
opgse y 'ne man sudden departure,
anp y, ne was men 3 /. tod that the man, hav-
E ,I p9en ullyell n from ms wretched house
sne Is'y gelo1e, occupied q SUN worse
.nuo i.o.ei on on tne land, no Ills eye had
ts pe1h : oauSae Sy Sae tre; ne started of,
, aiiu i9..,,o o snag IN ms absence the person
VINO =. qiiyeh MN lrom MS nome mad set lire
g % isE nls - ,hisesaDie ss :, e, owclllng, ~
me.l e saiu rooerI % reel that such dam.
ning q, laGss az as these IN are not to be found
Pal,aileiseu ~ ~ tle RECORDS OF any country
'o'vi,11ep ins 81 parparous, ~ ag,e 3, eas.o
tbese cr,ei en;of;oas NV assiepli..'eu e n."1
menf ,Sract;cod H., ~ -. - SJvs',
.walL;no. tho ,,an,,S 2 M 'a:eu
tbe;r nr;sono,s, mo ~ S,,ot;co e. ~ - p"@'es eiVe
eve have No room, for ~ ~, 49, .,,o say,
are sheer lnn,ber to no' c,.' m 80" - w
Iunber for yo,, CONSUME ~, o,,,. .So .nan
so we desire Won tn leave ~ .p J,,~o,si 'sh;., o,,
shift for yonrself in tho oceon Co. M up eo,, ,,no
not offor3 to be eno,,n,sosoS ] ~, ..;t, We esai.
anv .lonoer . AnJ tba uneo'...,p %iSn you
creatures are mad. -, -, =, tia s'1n,,' "Se
which is tilted mn and drp,o t tbns, ,,ls s,,,
sea oa mar, fvbasa @ ,o s,so ,as.,e
On tho occnnation 20 af e ,,,St Se Ieps"us IoI e'
eviction e 10 n,,,c yS iSo, e a. ,.'i
frIct;on % tbro1s;nS ana 9oasssso = ucs
ssa Tbe arf,nn,anf fo,. I AN, "o,., ~ az
are the satne4-1i@You @ AZ are IN IN the ess wog JSs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-07-21
THE
KEOWEE COURIER ,
THE
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
( - h W. Fl. TRIMMER.
J. W. NORRIS, in,
2. N. KEITH. Editors,
TEHg NHS.

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