davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09
NEW FIRM.

1NIIE undersigned having purchased out the en-.
| tire stock Of Thomas Strider, consisting of a
good assortment Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens
ware, Hardware, &C., &c.
they will carry on the mercantile business at the
stand lately occupied by the said Strider, adjoining
the Valley Hotel, under the style Of PERRIN &
RIDGWAY. Connected with their Mercantile
establishment they will transact general Commits
sion and Forwarding business. Goods sent to their
care from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Winchester,
scottsvilJe, any other place will be safely ware
housed and promptly forwarded TO their destination
They solcita cali flom their friends and the pub
lie generally and pledge themselves TO keep an as
sortment Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Be, &C.. inferi-
or in quality to none in the place. a'hey will also
deal in the purchase of Flour, Grain, Coyerseed;
The Valley Hotelisa general stopping. place for
wagons going and returning to and from Richmond,
Winchester and Scottssille, and affords most excel
lent Accommodations.
WILLIAM A. PERRIN,
JOSIAH C. RIDGWAY.
Stanton, March 10, 1919,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09
$4,000 REV ARD.
TINE subscriber wishing to change his occupa
Il ton and residence, but not his politics, offers
for sale his very

TINE subscriber wishing to change his occupa.
l. ton and residence, but not his politics, offers
for sale his very
VALUABLE FARM,
known by the name of "Hunters Retreat" miles
Northeast OF Stanton adjoining the lands OF Capt.
A. Anderson, Robinson Hanger, John Sperry and
others, containing by recent survey ITO A
CRES some poles. about 10 acres OF which are
cleared and in good state Of cultivation, the mead
ow rstrate, and the balance OF the land very heav
lily timbered with white oak, black oak, chestnut,
walnut locust, hickory and great variety Of other
kind of wood. The Improvements consist OF good
Log House, newly weather boarded all round, with
two rooms below and two above, and new Kitch-
en- and Smoke House, well finished ; a fine, large,
capacious, new, Frame SWitzer Barn, new Wagon
House, Lumber House, Corn House and Wheat
Granary, 80 feet long, Hog Pen, the same length
all under the same rooi-besdes other convenient
houses-lkewise, two neyer-faling Springs OF
most excellent water, and one of the finest young
and old Orchards, in the county, containing every
variety of Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum, Damson,
sweet and sour Cherries, &c.
TEKMS-One half the cash down, the balance
in three equal annual instruments, the purchaser ex
ecuting his bond and giving deed on the land to
secure the payment. Possession given at any time.
Arrang ements have been made to convey good
title to the land have advertised for sale, and
those who wish to purchase are referred to VIM. B.
johnson, of Staunton, who is authorized to sell for
me and will show the land.
FERDINAND s. HEISKELL.
Eab DC IF
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09

The city of Cincinnati returns four hundred
and fifty piano fortes on the tax-list. Sixty years
ago, the only music heard on that spot was from
wolves and bears.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09
new CLOTHING STORE.
-O.-:O--
Branch Of Baltimore and Winches-
ter Clothing Depot.

VX7ALDAUER & POLLITZ, have the plea
Wv sure of announcing to the citizens of Staun.
ton and vicinity, that they have this day opened@a
choice and splendid stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING /,
consisting of every variety of Gentlemen's wearing
apparel-all fresh and asw-and made in the hest
style They respec fully invite the public 10 ca4
and examine their stock and judge for themselves,
They will sell for cash, and cash only, and the best
bargains may be expected.
1Sz- Store. room next dcar 10 Baylor & Keiuer.s
Law Office, under The Virginia Hotel.
March 26-U
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09

Nearly every democrat in office in Rhode Island
has been swept out. The Worcester Palladium
says 'there is one little mail agent left and there
is hot chase after him."
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09

Unless you want to come under despotis,n o.
the most cruel and memorable character, yol
must abandon the morning bitters, the noontide
s.imulant, the evening bowl, and Whiggery Al
all times
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09

Thepublic debt of France is rapidly increasing.
1t is already fifteen hundred millions Of dollars.
That of England is four thousand millions of
dollars.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09

Why is newspaper like toothbrush
Answer-Because every body should be provi
ded with one of his own and not borrow his neigh
boris.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09

That was smart child who asked his father, 4
while since, what kind Of wood the "Board Of
Trade" was made Of.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09
To Stockholders.

HAVING purchased the right for the County of
IL Augusta. to make and use moss CORN
hereby notify Stockholders and others in tbs
county, that have these Mills for sale, and canre
commend their use. 1t will be to the interest Of
Farmers to purchase one of these Mills the saving
made in preparing food for their Stock would more
than Justify the expenseon this account ii is vau-
able, and those interested requested 10 call Al
my residence, near Spring-Hill, and see one Of
them in operation. The Mill can be suited either u
horse or water-power
January Sim. JOSEPH WENGER.7
o. Spectator copy and charged. W.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09

A Coon 'Us-Why is kiss like fumor
Because it passes from mouth 10 mouth.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09
DR.. Martins Universal Purgatiye
Pills.


remedy for all seasons, and safe at all times.
The most superficial observer is aware that one
great cause of disorder is Costiaeness, and that by
the timely taking Of purgatire the system is re
stored to its accustomed energy. By such course
the lives OF hundreds are saved, who would other
wise have fallen victims to disease. These Pills
speedily remove all irritating matter from the
bowels. and excite the bilious functions TO 4
healthy action. The press is teaming with the re.
commentator Of Purgatire Pills gotten up by men
who know nothing ofthe effects of Medicines on
the human system, and hence are endahgering the
lives of thousands, who are daily using them. In
offering these Pills to the public, think we are
doing public good as they the prescription Of
regular Physician who has used them in his prac-
tce for 10 or Is years.
Prepared and sold By
MARTIN 4 WHITLEY.
AT their Wholesale Drug Store,
No. 4S, South CalpeYt ST. Bait Nd
AND FOR SALE BY
DR.. E. Berkeley, Stanton; James L. Ross. Mt.
Sidney; w. II. Kennedy, Midway; p S. Roller.
Mt Crawford, Rockingham Co. Henkle s. Rinkcr.
near Mt. Crawford Andrew Houck, Harrisonburs
April 2, lS49-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09
TOB.4CCO, Sugars, SC.

200 BOXES Tobacco, embracing every vari-
COO ETY. ofquality and price, .iz:-llb., Lab
5b., Slb., lib.
$4,000 Half Spanish Segars.
$4,000 Yellow 4 brown DO.
$4,000 Superior Principe do.
10000 Fine La Norma do.
10000 Large and Small Regala do.
5000 Havana Cheroots do
10000 Havana (lmpored) do
20 Bills fine Virginia Smoking Tobacco.
200 Doz. fine Cut Tobacco.
10 Boxes assorted Pipes.
100 Doz fancy Snuff Boxea.
l5U Reams Wrapping Paper.
Letter and Writing dc.
Gross. Bennett Boards.
Boxes M. and N. Ink.
Rappee, Macabau and Scotch Snuff.
Merchants and others willind in this stock great
inducements to purchase, as we are determined to
sell at the lowest prices.
C. r. COCHRAN & co.
Staunton, April l6, ls49.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09
COMPREHENSIVE.

COMPREHENSIVE.
THE undersigned have entered into an equal
| partnership for the purchase and sale Of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES,, LIQUORS AND
COUNTRY PRODUCE-which they promise
to sell at cheaper rates than they be procured
elsewhere in this market.
Thoy respectfully invite the public to give them
call feeling satisfied that il will be to the interest
OF both. V. ]. BROWN,
j. C. FULKS,
Opposite Morris g. Goods
staunton, April IS, ls49.--tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09
MARTIN & wHITELEY,s
NATIONAL TONIC.
A CERTAIN CURE FOR
Ague and Fever, and Dyspepsia.

r N our widely extended country, there are no dis
i eases that create SO much distress as Intermit-
tent and Remittent FeveTs 1t has been our particu
lar study to find out remedy to stop that truly
distressing scourge, and think by this scientific
compound, we have effected this great object. It
is also, we think, the very best remedy in DYS.
PEPSLa, and If our directions are followed, will
not fail to efeeta cure. Get the Pamphlet from
one ofour Agents, (and you can obtain il gratis)
and we think you will be convinced we are right.
Read the following from highly respectable
source:
MT. SIDNEY, Augusta Co.. Val
February Sd, 1919.
Messrs. Martin & Whiteley:
Gentlemen: 1 had been afflicted for some tine
with disease, which believe was Dyspepsia and
was induced by the representations OF your Agent
here, Mr.. James E. Ross, to try bottle Of your
NATIONAL TONIC, and l must say it gave
me more relief than any medicine / ever used for
that purpose, and believe it is the best medicine
for that disease have ever met with.
Yours respectfully.
ALEXANDER COLEf.
Prepared and sold by
MARTIN Il WHITLEY,
No 4s, South CalreTt at. Bat Nd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-22
PRAIRIE LIFE-A TALE OF RE
VENICE.

Although much has been wnttcn on
prairie life, many wild adventure and
yet many wilder scene has been lef: un-
described Poor R,uxton, who died at
st, Louis, and whose highly entertaining
acd valuable work, Scenes in the Far
West" is enriched with many story and
scene which, no doubt, TO the people of
the East, seem like tales from the Arab
an Nights, is the author Of tn" following !:
There is so much originalh, about the
manner and habits of the trappcr and
3 frontcrsman, that one is struck with their
peculiar language or mode of expressing
themselves, as well as their singular cos
tune. They arc, in fact, as distinct and
marked class as sailors, and have as ma
ny odd aud quaint sayings,
It's generally the commission Of crime,
some disappointment in life, or native
love Of adventure and peril, that makes
these men desert the comforts of civilized
society for the wilds and haunts of The
red man, We can imagine the terrible
reaction which takes place when the storm
of passion OF wreck of disappointed hopes
s;oeps over the sensitive soul, and leaves
Il dcsolation--;a ruin of the former man.
1t is misfotuncs like these which scorch
and dry up the finest feelings some niGr
TIL wrong or injustice committed by 9th
crs toward them, ia rcrcnging which,
they have been compelled TO leave their
homes aud become exlcs in the Far
West.
A story is told of an extraordinary meet
ing, and an act Of revenge sud 70 have
taken place many long years ago, On The
fork OF the Pawnce A party ct four,
who had been rowing for ma'ay years in
the West, all strangers to each other,
were orc day Accidentally thrown togeth-
or, when strange and bloody scene en-
sued. Thesc men presented a striking
contrast in E,atu,c, The youngest was
slefcatciy made, with long, light hair and
blue eyes; has exposure had given hita a
rich. brown complexion He was of the
medium, stature, and made for strength |
ahd agihty. There was dark void over
his featFtIes, which todd tkatwith him the
light Of rope had gone out. He was
travelling on a mule, with his rifle in has
zra ]catlser at the how at his saddle. whcn +
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-22
THE THREE CALLERS.
nY CmAnLEs swA1Nr.

BY CHARLES swAfNE.
Morn callcth fondly to fair boy straying
Mid golden meadows rich with clover dew;
She calls---but hc still thinks of nought, save
playing,
And so She smiles and waves him I'm adicu!
Whilst he, still merry with his fowciy store,
Deems not that Morn, sweet Morn! returns no
more.
Noon comcth-but the boy, to manhood grow
ing,
Hecds not the timc--le secs but ono sweet
form,
One young, fair face, from bower of jasmine
glowing,
And all his loving heart with bliss is warm
So Noon, unnoticcd, seeks the western shore,
And man forgcts that noon returns no more.
Night tappcth gently at a easement cleaning
With the thin fre.light, Pickering faint and
low;
By which gray haired man is sadly dreaming
OerPleasures gome-as all lfe's pleasure 70,
Night calls him to her--and he leaves his door
Silent and dark he returns no more
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-22

scar GA his right check. As day was
drawing TO close, they proposed 10
camp, and brought up at the head of the
fork of The Pawnee, Shortly after they
had campcd, man was seen rcconnoitcr-
ing them witha rifle in his hand and hav-
ing satisfied himself that the sign was
friendly, he came moodily into the camp,
and after looking stcrnly at the two men,
was asked by Scay CAcch to "comc to
the ground" lie was a stout, muscular
man, much older than the other two,
with deep, habituai scowl, long, black,
matted hair and very wnprcpossessing
features. S me common place remarks
were made, but NC questions were asked
by either party,
1t was near twilight when the young
man, who had gathered some buffalo chips
to make ire 10 cook with, suddenly
perceived man approaching them on a
mule; he came steadily and fcorlc$sly on
to the camp, and, cas,inga look at tic
three, said, "Tool; We for Indians :" then
yl0ncing nt the dcer-skin dress Of the tito,
he observed, "'Old lcathcYs--somc time
out, ch ?" The man was about fifty years
ncid, and hiS cray hairs colhnstcd strange
y, win iii' d"ih, ttonzed features, upon
which care and misfortune wcrc strongly
stamped. lIc was only half clad by the
miserable skins he wore; ard, as he dis
mounted Scar ChcelI asked "Whcrc
from ?' Prom tic Kaw," (Kansas,) he
replied, throwing downa bundle of otter
SKINS Ai'cr UNsSGahhg ana s'ak s out
ms mus ne oFout himSel! TO the ground,
ana tahing ms iiiie, looked at the Wimmg,
ht4 m 5heE'h5 ue poWoer IN me pan, he
'u'ea if" hcF9 grams 10 IL then Pla-
G'ne ,e u p'pec "i lIn' dry shi,i oNcFif to
M TTgP !. .!D'H 'ig oIn,p hf +nuO 'Ne pan
~ eioul' ""''neG 'i'G oiu ''"pnGf VINO
1T' C,naI. no. l'o' ~ r"'ieo 'lo'i' Si;l'c 'oS"r
cort.,n 80" n.y. '1'tu' 1} | "'iu S,oMou
G ~. '".' - ,:iJ's,',I'S> .:E i iiE '9oAtu 'o""FuS
mn M ~ '''S ~ ;,'i o'ioc ~ ~ ice 'ooseheu
Jc3 M % lin, n ~, ,r ov,, - ), my ineo'ho-
Mn thn sco, % ~ uoo Y''o 3,oIS '.','I, m
wnr, n,ssna g. % E,S ~ ,',;', .,i.I;' DuS i1 40
hoen oploJ y. NV ,"l, -" 'H l,'es'.on 4 ii'''.
,tln corrnrSot; 80 ~ " ,,'I ,o .'T , V',aC' "''S "'"o
and not s",;In lad raa'j,I ,I ,I' ;h %ioiof i f
INV, onn cf tLnn, ''''' ''''''eu '''o "l' y
W 'rLn i;t,ln '"T'', -. ,,., ,
o,ch ,,nn r ~ p"t ""S @ r,''eii m Silence
honghtH II s - o',r"of ~ T1Sp' tl, ~ ms own
shomId hn div idG s5II, H. '". 'iG ";lc.' c
r5rh man stani;na ] ]it',ar,, ,|r'o - , Ino ,o'"'
tho olI ta,,ncr - ,la W. ,,ai% ',oL'' -,
yonnes n,ai pext nnJ So ~ III "i''s'' , 'i'o m
-, :, ,iIc ~ r'e' ''e''' Ni''VN' anu iiS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-22

We'll, sure enough, the ground soon flew
up and struck me in the forehead, and as
soonsas the stars cleared away i commen.
ccd climbing with my hands and knees.
The next thing / saw a big brick house
coming full split around the corner and
| believe itan over me, for j don't re.
member any more" aus5'ag 81
KIssING - We found IN the possession
of a lady in town, the following mana.
script, to Justify her in kissing all who
might call upon her. "Wiatsoever ye
would that men should do to you, do We
even so ,nto them" aGreet We one am
otherwit a holy kiss"--St, Paul. We
left her2s stSeo1rtiay tie Scrptures'l dill.
gently for more justification in this crack
ing business 1 A ~ I ~
While on this subject, we see it stated
that the ladies have adopted the plan of
kissing no one who is not a "Sop'' and a
"Son of Temperance, nor any Une who
chcws tobacco. 6oodi Heaven bless
YOU, ladies' Now, if you will just kiss q
ter (wc'll mention thcm) who are "Sons"
and don't use the noNious weed, wen de.
vote the balance of our days in your spc-
cial service Now dontall apply at once,
for too much of good thing would melt
us. Gracious !-1shevuie Messenger.
DIVINE ORIGIN OF THE souL.--For the
world, [ count it not an inn, but an hoss
pital, and a place, noteeo live but to die
in. The world that regard is myself;
it is the microcosm ofmine own frame,
thai cast mine eye on; for the other, /
use it but like my globe, and turn itround
sometimes for my recreation. That mass
of flesh that circumscribes me, limits not
my mind. That surface that tells the
heavens it hath an end, cannot persuade
me | have any. Whilst study to find
how am q microcosin, or little world, |
find myself something more than the
great. THERE'S surely piece of divinity
in us, something that was before the elc-
ments, and owes no homage unto the sun.
Nature tells me am the image of God,
as well as Scripture. He thatiundcistans
not thus much, hath not his introduction
o. first lesson, and is yet to begin the al
phutotof man.rss I. t, ...,a ~. ..,....e, a
NEWSPAPER PosrAcE.- Some Of our
contemporaries of the Press are urging
that no postage should be charged oh
mcwsparcys-but that thcv should all
pass free TO sub$ciihArs. Our own opin.
Ioh concurs With that Of the Baltimore
.S@n, ''hi@!> mus spcculatcs on the sub
itct:
T.,> postage Of one cent is not tooliigh
on newspapers 10 be conveyed from one
extremity of the Union TO oIthc other. 1t
Is for The interest of the country TO sup
port its local newspapers. Every country
should enjoy the convene ice and benefit
OLA printing Office, and as IN auxiliary to
this, should support newspaper. For
this purpose we should like 10 see the
old law re-cnactcd, allowing newspapers
70 pass fee through the mails for the dis
tancc of thirty miles from the place Of
publication. 1t never should have been
repealed. ~
4e-=-------4.--.--
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-22
For had sat nlc on tho icy grave

For l had sat me ON the icy grave
OF hcrmy heart had truly, mady loved,
Tho skill had fail'd her earthly form to save,
/ felt her spirit was not far removed;
4 nj oh twas bliss to be remembered there,
Loved and atlored by Spirits of the Air
The rustlng oF thc wing around my head,
Spoke more distinctly than tho loudcst words
These are the Airy mansions of the dend;"
Aud so the holy Patmos Bard rccords:*
For when he saw the visions of the air;
Where could that vision be twas not here.
One foot on earth, the other high in Hcaveo,
The tLaddcr's golden rounds whichnow | sec,
Who left the earth with all my sins forgiven;
I'll save round my best beloved for thee;
For JOY, aud hope, and hopp;ness, are here.
Woull'st thou not bca Spirit Of the Air!
Then strive to purn the earth with all its toys,
To be bet er and purcr man;
Seek Heaven with all its promises of joys.
(which none have witnessed since the world
began.
Oh with what joy my heart will greet thee
here,
Another brighter Spirit of the Air.
#Scc the whole books of Revelations
tJacob's Ladder.
tEYe hath not seen, nor car heard, nor
hath it cntcrc into the heart of man to con,
ccivc."
r,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-22
= = = = - - - 49, '-i-r7
POlSPECTUS
THE SCHOOL FELLOW

y DliAO&tDiN Ia FOX GlNLS AND BO1S.r
ISSUED IN MONTHLY NUMBERS OF
32 PAGES, ILLUSTRATED WITU
ENGRAVINCs, AT THE Low
PRICE L
S ~ Per amEasslaA-ln advance:
HAhE Publisher of Richards Neck
Ay Gazette aRnalmces that he issued the
iirst ntimbef of the above work last Janu-
afs With view of affording to the BOYS
and Girls of the South a Journal of their
@Tn, in which instruction and amusement
shall be happily blended. ersr IA
The 'SchooLeltowc contains articles, both
original and selected, from many pens
that have written charlningly for the
young. We will mention the names of
Mary Hewitt, Miss Sedgwick, Peter Par!
bley, ISIS Mcintosh, Mrs. Gilman, Mrs.
Joseph, Neal, Mary 4. Lee, Miss Bar
or. ,.aad many Others might be added.
Mary ~ the tissiie l5e jSchooltellosa
are beautifully jllustissted. and the twelve
numbers of one year make two volumes
ofneariy 400 pages and one hundred en-
cravings, of which, every boy and girl
who may own it may be prond,
TgRss, ,--l, Each number contains SO
pages, aud at ieaa, engyavings, and is
issaied on the frstof every month. 9.
Tbc subscription price Is One Dollar q
year, in adwincc. 10 snhs 8 copies toit
one address, 81 i0 do, Ss. 20 do. SIS.
ny There are many schools ia which
at least twenty copies may be taken, as
he price to caeh one Will be only SEVEN
y-YIyE cents.
onlnpnieat'ons smitst be past paid and
addressed to
TaE ecmooLrEhfow. Athens, Ga.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-22
POETRY.
fFrom the Charleston Mercury.

ITTUIIf Nft NilIU iVtFtII UIVICWTJ,I
"THE SPIRITS OF THE AIR" n
Time toll'd The hour when midnightnio,mtsh her
throne,
In all the pomp which silence cunimpart
And darkness said that all my hopes were gone
Oh then how sweet twas to this broken heart
The almostvoicclcss Spirits of the Air,
Whispring, "thou mourncr, thy last home is
here
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-22


The FIRST SpREE. IN Neyerwas drank
bat once in my life, said a c.lap in my
hearing, never mean to be again. The
street seemed TO be very steep, and 4 lif-
tedsmy lcs,s atesery step .asif | was get
ting up STAIRS, Several cart wheels weie
making convolutions in my brain, and at
one time | fancied that my head was a
large carving and turning establishaent,
the lathes Of which WAS joeepiugin me
lion with my own feet. u couldn't con-
ecive what was the reasoa that the iown
had tafled into sich an enormous hili,
and whatsnade ieworse, vas itseonisG all
the Willie growing higher, as,G threatcn-
ed to pitch over ,to me- Stop, stop.
thought 4, and lsh bsad,tbis old Eiii yet,
or at ieastit shan seita me. So t,ua-
cd round e go down and got at the rot
tom, but hang me if the town did not
tmn rohnd Nth ME, heading me all the
time md presenting a lMtf in front cf me,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-22

Trade.---The New Orleans Hcayune,
IL reviewing The incidents connected with
tic trade OF the Southwest and its con
ii7'sLs at the remote periods of the year,
rcmmks ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ n w
"Tndc, to beliScly and animated, needs
an upware tendency of,piases3 bnt woe
TO unfortunate Spectators that's obliged
to face the reeeediug maIl1et quotations.
While the lucky operators ate praised fol
uSFr discernment and their opinions are
quoted for fiiGir sortndncss. tbeirunlucl,y
who did not take Che tide, .,t
the flood, arc looked o. rs green 81 stu
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-22

We'll, sure enough, the ground soon flew
up and struck me in the forehead, and as
soon as the stars cleared away i commen.
ccd climbing with my hands and knees,
The next thing / saw a big brick house
coming full split around the corner and
L believe itr,n over me, for ] don't re.
member any more" 2tt al's1'ag 81