davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01
SLOAN'S COLUMN
y 0JAll Medicines advertised BY w B. Sloan
are sold on agency by E. F.GlLLESPlE.
FAMTLY OINTMENT.

GLOAN'S OINTMENT is now universally
~ acknowledged to be an infallible remedy.
in every case where it has been faithfully APP
piled on the human system, for promoting In-
sensible Precipitation, drawing out the infam-
nation from wound, relieving pain Of every
kind. and in its healing qualities the world
does not produce us equal, and the public pro-
nounce it the cheapest and beet Family Ointr
ment that has ever been used. All diseases
Of the Flesh, Obstinate Ulcers Old Sores, Chill
blains. Sore Throat, Burns, Cuts, Cutaneous
eruption, sore nipples, sore breasts. diseases
of the eye, ague in the face, side, back, and
the other parts OF the system, boils, ulcers.
scald head, bruises, fresh wounds, and every
kind of sore containing the least particle Of in-
fammation, are permanently cured BY this
grand remedy. W. q. SLOAN,
81 Grand Depot, 40 Lake st Chicago. Ill,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

FARR1s, who shot Harvey at Mineral
Point was committed by the justice, on the
charge of murder.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01
SHERIFF SALE.
Morley & Hyde 1RY virtue Of an Execu-
vs.: D ton or nrder nf sala

Evans & Watkins. 70 me direc.ed, issued by
the District Court in and for the county Of
Dubuque and state ,o Of Iowa against defend
ant. VIII, on the 3otk day of August, A. D..
forenoon and six o'clock il tho afternoon Of
that day, at the door Of the Court House in
said county, expose to public sale the follow.
ing described Real Estule, situate IN the CITY
of Dubuque. marked aud numbered On The
Government plat ofsaid City, to witt Lot TWEEN.
1v.fvc, t25) with all the appurtenances there
unto belonging, TO satisfy said Writ, az lam
therein commanded.
w. G. STEWART, sh'ff d. e.
August 1, 4. D. 1849. 4s.3t, Prs Fee s2.00
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

SHERIFF. 81 LIZ rs 81
Ralph Mead & Co. y no
J. P. Evans. tome directed - kei ~
the District Court and for the OF III 6{ pSs
buque and State of Iowa, against lefsdass
will, on the 30th day Of August. Il r e5iI|s
between the hours of ten O'clock III iii T IS
noon, and six o'clock in the Afternoon ~ Skat
county, expose to public sale; Tho follow inr
described Real Estate, situate in the City Of
Dubuque, marked and numbered on the Gov
eminent plat Of said City, to wit. Lot twenty
FIVE, (25) with all the appurtenances thsreun-
TO belonging, tosatisfy said Writ. as I am there
in commanded.
w. G. STEWART, Shift o. C..
Aug. 9Th. lS49. 4e.3t.-Prs. Fee 200
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01
THE TRUTH.

~ will b seen by looking over our advsrtis.
ing columns, Sloan : medicines have il,ors or.
t'ncates q cures, than any other medicines "a
vertised This certainly speaks for sthsr, !.
reputation absvs most medicines now ii ~. s..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01
---.-l--------.-----
La PS

- ass Hanging Lamps, and chimney's side
NJ Lamps; also. Lard and Germali Lamps.
for sale by !No STMrEor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

The Europa may soon De expected, when
something may probably be Learned of the
progress of affairs in Hungary, and also in
Rome. u
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01
ESTRAY COW.

.GTRAYED from the subscribers premises.
~ In the City Of Dubuque, Iowa, sight weeks
ago. "a very light red colorcd Cow, with white
star on her forehead, and little white shout
her belly and feet-woli made animal, and
handsome llorns--about 5 years DID, She il
supposed to have calved about the time Of her
off. Any one returning said COW to
the subscriber, shall receive q reward Of Three
Dollars. and charges, ifany.
RICHARD PLUMBE.
Duquaue, July 90, lS49 1885,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

The Island Depot at Panama.-ho"aso !,
Aspinwall g. Co. have selected the lslaha
of Tabago, nine miles from Panama ~ :
Depot for their steamers. The Island Is
small, 3 miles by 2-has an excellent mar
bour, we'll protected. Docks, Hotels &c.
,,;r eoon he built. The Island is said to be
beautiful, well watered, and Astounding in
tropica. fruits. There are two hundred in
habitants upon it.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

THE CALEDoN1A.-This steamer, due be-
fore the arrival of the Niagara, has reach
ed Boston. She brings no important news.
except it be an Improvement in the Euro
mean Markets. Prices have advanced in
It,.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

Pure White Lead.
$4,000 Pounds Pure White Lead, in 25, so,
and 100 ID. kegs, just received and for a!esby
July eth, 1919. l. F GILLESPIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01
PROSPECTUS
-.a OF THE
IOWA PORTRAIT GALLERY.

'E}HE undersigned will commence the pub.
T. LEGATION of All Adminst ration paper, at
Dubuque, Iowa, on the lst day OF October
ext Cor sooner, if sufficient encouragement
re givcn,) to be called the .'lowa Portrait
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

Linnseed on + Spts. Turpentine.
x large supply Of these articles. just rec d
"a and for sale low by Eff GILLESPIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

Cblori1Is 81 4 .i,l
i Mother suppl sof thaf superb ClIoii2 III
Lime, just received and for sale " sssS
July II, I849. Eff. G1LLESpfEss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

COTTON YARN 81 CARPET CHAIN,
CONSTANTLY on hand, and for sale by
" JNO SIMPLOT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-01

" IQUORS .sof every i escsi ption md quail.
Elty, constant on hand and for sale low
by asss u Si1drLoT-I
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-20
A POWERFUL PREACHER:
OR, A WONDERFUL REFORMATION.

'oR, A WONDERFUL REFORMATION.
A few years ago, in the interior of Ala
bama, there lived blacksmith who used
to whip every Methodist preacher who
was sent on that circuit. AT last The ter
ror inspired by him was such, that it was
found difficult to get a preacher who was
willing to go upon that circuit. The con-
ference however sent there large, dOu-
bic disted man, whom the name of the
blacksmith could not terrify. 1t was not
long after he went there, before, in order
to fulfil an appointment, he was obliged
topass the shop of the pugnacious black
smith; as he approached the shop he
was singing in a loud voice,
'Im on my way to Canaan.r
As he approached the shop, out came
the blacksmith, whcr the following ola
'logue took place:
B-I suppose you are the new preach
er on this circuit?
P-Tcs; the conference has sent me
here to preach this year.
B-Well | have been in the habit of
whipping every preacher upon this cir
cult, and suppose must whip you too
P--Why, my friend, you had better
not it; this fighting is a very bad busi-
ness; come, let me go along.
B---No, siEyou must get from your
horse and let me whip you.
P-Well, ifyou insist upon it, sup
pose | shall have to do it.
He accordingly got from his horse,
took off his coat. rolled up his sleeves and
at it they went; butit was not lone be-
fore Vulcan found he had got his ssistch;
the preacher soon knocked him down, and
mounting upon him began to sing,
''Fm on my way to Canaan"
After pounding 6im most effectually
he said to him: "Now, my friend, am
going to preach tomorrow four miles
from here, and you must promise to
come to meeting. THIS the blacksmith
refused to do, till at last the preacher by
dint of hard knocks cxtorted from him
the promise that he would attend the
meeting. Now said the preacher, when
you have said the LSrd's prayer you can
getup.' The blacksmith protested that
he could not, and would not do it, as he
did not know word of it. Well said
the preacher, Il will lcarp it TO you; re
peat it after me. Our father which art
in Heaven (thump) Finally the prayer
was repeated and tho blacksmith was al
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-20
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

Will be sold at the late residence of j.
p. Archer, deceased, near Pickensville.
on Tuesday 18th November next, all the
personal property of said deceased; con-
sisting of -Four Negroes, Cattle. Hogs.
Gem and Fodder, Oats, Wheat, Cart
and Oxen, Carryall and Harness, House
hold Furniture and Kitchen Utensils.
and other articles too tedious to mention;
on credit of twelve months for all sums
of and over three dollars, with interest
from date, with note and approved secur
rity-lmder three dollars, cash.
b. L. MAULDIN, 1dm'r.
Sept. IA, 1849
Ill persons having demands against the
Estate are requested to hand them in,
legally proven; all indebted arc request
ed to make immediate payment.
B. +. NJ.
lS-2m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-20
LAND FdDTe SALE.

The subscriber having more Lands
than he can cultivate, offers for sale
valuable Plantation, situated in Pickcns
District, OH Fuller's Croek, waters of
conneross, containing 800 acres; about
$50 of whichis cleared and mostly fresh,
there is a large quantity of bottom
land ditched and drained. The Planta-
ton is good tillablc and productive
ground, as any in the up-countly, under
good fence and in a high state of cult
walton. On the premises is good Dwell
ling House, Kitchen, Negro House, Cot
on Gin and Thrashing Machine, and all
necessary out buildings.
He will also sell 272 acres of HyooGe
landlying near the above tract, situated
near one road'lcading from Pickcns c.. II.
to GAINESVILLE, GA, by way of Bachelors
Retreat, the other road leading from
Andersonyillc to CIarksvillc, Ga, botl,
roads running through the tract On
said tract is small improvement; the
balance we'll timbcred land-lhc grcatcr
portion of it good farming land.
Persons desiring to purchase would do
well to call and Judge for themselves.
Terms made to suit purchasers. APP
ply to -
THOMAS w. HARDIN.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-20
FANNoN's MARE.

The exploits of Fannon, the famous to-
ry partisan of North Carolina would
make body offacts more interesting
than any tale of fiction. He was reck-
less fellow, bloody minded as the hounds
of Hayti. He sometimes slew the help
less and innocent in cold blood---thc COW
ard! But lie had that instructive tone
and bearing of authority that kept his
people within the metes and bounds of
his own despoic will. He and his party
were one day resting themselves by a
spring, lounging here and there on the
green grass i'm the shade of the trees.
One of his subordinates, a big, strong
man, had got mad with him. His rage had
been boiling in him for several days: and
some fresh affront at the spring had
caused his anger to become ungovcrna-
ble--he drew his sword, and was resting
with his elbow on the ground and his hand
under his head. His devoted followers
were aronnd him, and heard the click of
their locks as they cooked their rifles.
'Lct him alone!' cried Fcnnon, in his
quick, sharp tone. lie laid still, calm
and sclf-possessed, with his keen, dark
eyes fixed on the raging lieutenant as he
made tremendous plunge at his breast.
But when the stroke came, its object
swerved away like snake, and the baf-
fled man plunged his sword into the
ground. Quick rs lightning lannon's
sharp blade passed through his gigantic
form: "fhus and thus punish those
disregarding my authority yP-and his eyes
glowed and sparkled like a serpent's. The
man sunk to the earth forever
ButFannon's mare is written at the
top of this sheet; and she is the hero of
the present wiring. achilles had his
Xanthua and Balus and Podargac; Alex
ander had Ills Rncephalus; M'Donald
had his Selim. Eannon was man of
blood like them, and like them he had
his fayorite and trusty charger; and Fan
mons mare was worthy of her ownerer
even better mai,. He called her the
Red Doe, from her resemblance in colour
to q deer. She was rare animal--ileet,
powerful, intelligent, docile as lamb
and her owner valued her, dare say,
above king or country, or Che life of his
own fellow man. She bore him proudly
and firmly'in the bloody skirmish orttse
quick retreat. When he stood in the moi
Gil of his partisans, or in the silent am
bush, the faithful brute was by his side,
everready TO bear him whithersoever he
would, But Fannon lost his mare.
Down on tho east Of Little River, the
partisan and some fouror five of his fol-
lowers one day captured a'man by Tie
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-20
AT PUBLIC SALE,
AT IHickens Court House.
ny ORDER OF TIE COURT OF EQUITY,

BY ORDER OF TIE COURT OF EQUITY,
On the first Tuesday after the fifth
Monday in October next, several tracts
of valuable Land, appcrtaining to the
Estate of the late j. L. Colhoun, lying
on the Twelve Mile and Kcowcc Rivers,
in the nicghborhood of Pendlcton Vii
lage, to wit:
Tract No. 2, containing 524 acres, on
the Western side of Twelve Mile River,
on the road leading from Pendlcton vii
lagc to Pickcns Court House, adjoining
'the1ands,of j. and +. Laurence, +. N.
Garvin and others.
Tract No. a, 1872 acres, on the Eastern
side of Twelve Mile River, (callcd the
Saw Mill tract adjoining lands of John
Il. Sloan.
Tract No. 3, 1874 acres, adjoining the
same, II. Powers and others, apd also on
the prblic road
Tract No. g, 54s acres, the central
tract.
Tract No. 4, 426 acres, adjoining lands
of j. w. Crawford, j. G. Calhoun and
Others.
Tract NOS, 20l acres, within 2 1-2
miles Of Pendieton Village, adjoining
lands Of Mrs j, p. Lewis, S. Maverick
and Others
Tract No. 0, (Waugh Branch tract)
22O acres, lying on the Eastern side Of
Twelve Mile, containing some of the
most valuable low grounds, both on the
River and Waugh BranGh, to be found in
the upper country.
The above Lands are well known to
be valuable and advantageously sitt
atcd, and particularly adapted to the cul-
ture of cotton. M
Terms Of sale will be q credit, of One,
Two. and Three years, to be secured by
bonds and mortgages on the places, with
interest from date.
In the meantime applications for pfi-
vate sale will be received by the Admin
istratrixsand Guardian.
Nj. M. lGOLHOUN.
Sept. %, 1910. 10-5w
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-20
HENRY Harrison gE anniHtOn

Formerly of Pickens District, South
Carolina. will find it to his interest, il
living, to make himself known to his
friends; and should he have died, any in
formation respecting him will be thank
fully received. Communications directed
to this office.
The New Orleans Picag,tsae, IHonston
Star, and Repu5ticaa >aiarshalI, will
each give three weekly insertions anil
forward their accounts tottliis Office.
Oct. l3, 1910. 22~-lin
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-20
JUST RECETVEDl

a Fresh Lot Of Cents Boots anil Shoes,
Boys do, Ladies' and Misses Slippers
afd41ses; Gents and Ladies' Sax
dies, Byidies, Whips, de-, dc.
Iron, Cassiipags and Mats, cheqpIor cash.
Together with full supply,of DIR. ID
Jaynes' Family Medicines; DR. Rogers
Compound Synipgof Evcrwort and Tar:
Jew DasidPs Hebrew Plaster or Pain
Killer, DC. &c., "
AS an inducement TO Che buyer the
subscriber will take in exchange Efor
Goods. Bceswax, ffallow, Raw Hides. DC.
al94 s. II. MclAIB.
Pickcns G. H., July IL, 1849. ~ o
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-20

coming and graceful manner by the par
ties concerned. The crowd were politely
invited to witness the scene in the drama
and the happy consummatiion OF the nup-
tisls, which was performed in the follow
ing manacE The gentleman taking the
lady by the hand, repeated the marriage
ceremony in clear and distinct voice, con
stituting them man and wife, to which
the lady asscnted: After which, amid the
smiles and congratulations of the crowd,
they took their departure, doubtless well
pleased with the happy termination of
the affair. The parties are very rcspec-
table people, and reside in Montgomery
county. The gcntleman's name is Todd,
and the lady's Brussell We wish the
happy couple long and prosperous
life.
t@By decision of the Supreme Court,
the agreement of the parties before wit
ncsses, to become man and wife, consti
tutcs them such to all intcnts and purpo-
scs; and hence VIC conclude the present
marriage, though novel in its character, is
alegal one"
WHAT HAS He BEEN?-What is thrt
to you? It's of no consequence if he
has been one of the most abandoned of
men. lie is not So now. We care not
what evil man has done, provided he
has heartily repcntcd and now strives to
live an upright, consistent life. Instead
of looking back dozen or twenty years
to know what a personi is, you should in
quire What is he now?' What is his
pres mt character? If you find that his
reformation is sincere, and that he lG-
ments his past errors, take him cordially
by the hand ana hid him God-spccd in his
noble pursuit. We arc no friends to
those who would rake up past sins and
vices, to condemn one who has resolved
to be upright and virtuous. Manya per-
son is driven back to the paths Of vice,
who might have Become an ornament to
society, but for tho disposition, too com
mon among men, to rake up and drag to
the light, long forgotten iniquities. We
always admired the reply of a daughter
to her father, who was asked respecting
young man of her acquaintance DO
you know where he comes from?' NO.
replied the girl, Il do not know where
he comes from, but know where he is
going, and wish to go with him. That
is right. five sec person on the right
track-exerting a good influence, tits
sufficient without inquiring what has
been his character heretofore Ifhc has
reformed, what more can we desire?---
and what benefit will it be to us to uncov-
CT and expose to the light deeds of
which he is heartily ashamed, and of
which he has rcpented in dust and ashes?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-20
JAMES GEORGE.
Merch07,t Tailor,

Would respectfully inform his friends
and the public generally, that he has on
hand a FINE VARIETY of
BROAD CLOTHS, CASIMERES,
SATINETs, TwEEDs, KENrucKY JEANS, sc
ALSO
An ASSORTMENT OF READY-MADE
CLOTHING,
which he will sell cheap for Cash.
The prfEc are invited to call and ex-
anime his Stock, before purchasing else
where.
Pickens c. II May 25, 1s40.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-20

name of Huntcr--a whig from the coun-
try about Salisbury, N. c. This was
sufficient cause of death, and Fannon told
the man he should hang him. Hunter
was evidently a man of the time; but
what could he do, alone and defenceless,
with dozen bitter enemies? 1t was a
case of complete desperation. The rope
was ready and a strong old oak threw
out its convenient branches. Famon
told him he might pray for his time was
come. The poor man kneeled down and
seemed absorbed in his last petition to the
throne of mercy. Fannon and his men
stood by, and the trusty mare stood
among them. with the rcins on her neck.
They began to be impatient for their vic
tim to close his devotional exercises. But
they soon discov'rd that there was more of
earth than heaven in Hunters thoughts;
for he suddenly spraag on lannon's mare,
bowed his head down on her powerful
neck, pressed his heels on her flanks, and
darted away like tire winde
The tory rifles were lcvclled in a mo-
ment-"shoot high! shoot high" cried
Fannon-"savc my marcw The slugs
all whistlcd over Hunters back, save one
which told with uncrring aim, which tore
and battered his shoulder drcadfuhy.
He rcclcd on the saddle and felt sick at
heart; but hope was before him, death be-
hind, and Inc ncrvcd himself for the race
On he sped, through woods and ravines,
did that powerful mare carry him safely
and swiftly. HIS enemies were in hot
pursuit. They followed him by the trail
of blood from his wounded shoulder
He came to Little River; there was 10
ford; the bank was high, and deep place
in the stream before him. But the foe
came: he drew the rein, and clapped Ills
heels to her sides, and that gallant mare
plunged recllcssly into the stream. She
snorted in the spray as She rose, paved
the yielding wave, arched her beautiful
name above the surface, and skinned
along Ike wild swan. Hunter turned
her rdown stream, in the hope of evaGing
his pursters; and she reared and dashed
through the flashing waters of the shoal,
like lightning in the storm cloud.
But Fannon was on the trail, and rush
cd down the bank, with all the rough en-
ergy that the loss OF his favorite could in
spirc. Hunter turned the mare to the
opposite bank;it was steep-several feet
of perpendicular rock-but she planted
herself on the shore 1T bound; and then
away she flew over the intcrminable forest
of pines, straight as an arrow-that admi-
rablc mare!
On and OH did the generous brute bear
her masters foeman, till the pursucls
were left hopelcssy behind. Late intthe
evening nmtcr rode into Salisbury, had
the slug extracted from his shoulder, and
after lingering some time with the effects
of his wound and excitement, finally got
well. And that gallant mare, that had
done him such good service, he kept and
cherished till she died of old age.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-20
BRADDoCK's GRAVE.
BY REV. j. y. pRowN.

"In passing AIoHg the National Road,
near the foot of Laurel Hill, and about
10 miles east from Union, the traveller
will observe a sign (a plain shinglc) placed
on a tree, upon which is painted Brad
locks Grave with an index pointing to
4 clump of trees about 200 yards from
he road. This is the only monument
hat indicates the resting place of the
proud and brave, but unfortunate hero of
he old French War"
The morning sun scrcnely shonc,
The nlofhAsg mir was pure aa,d stall;
All Nature wore n cheerful tone,
Around tho foot of Laurel Hill
Our stage-coach whirlcd along the way:
One passing gloRce was all we gave,
Where small board was nailed, to say,
"Yondcr's Braddock's bloody grave"
Far from the lasad be called his own,
Nor friends nor children DER him weep
Agroup of forests trees alone,
Stand sentnaels around his sleep.
Yet hallowcd be his burial spot;
For he was generous proud and brave
And worthy ola happier lot
Than here to fill namclcss grave.
Why lies lc then unhonorcd hcrel
Not in dishonor did he fall,
And future fair renown was dear
To him, rs it is dear to all
If by his native land forgot,
Because in western wilds he fell
Mid ambushcd foes and secret shot,
And frantic rout and savage yell:
My country why should'st thou forget
The gallant chief that crossd the sea,
Thy ruthless foes in battle met
And poured his life blood out for thee !
Look not upon his faults alone,
On hasty words he spoke amiss;
The glorious fame of Washington
Needs not an odious foil like this
On thoughts more just and generous bent,
In tardy gratitude arise
And rear some sitting monument,
Tom mark the spot where Brad,locli lies,
Let the great West, at least, be just;
Let Pittsburg vindicate his fame;
Nor longer leave with common dust
Her first defenders generous name,
What though misfortmes Glove him down,
Upon the soil he came to save;
Take not away the just rcnown
Due Braddock in his bloody grare!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-20
NOFICEl.

J, Nancy Cantrcll. wife of John Cam
trell, farmer residing in Pickens Dis
trict, So. Co.. do hereby give notice of
my intention to trade as n Sole Trader,
and to exercise all the privileges of, q
Frec-Dealer after the expiration of one
month from this noticc.
Occupation, Weaver and .Scamstress.
August %, 1s49. 15-1m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-20

THOMAS w. HARDIN.
August 25, 1849. 14-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-20
Notice.

Application will be made at the nex
Session of the Legislature, for Charter
for a Turnpike Road from Pickens @. III.
through Jocassee Valley to the White
Water Falls. a5
September T., lS4g.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-20

lowed to risc-and from that time the
Methodist preachers have been allowed
to ride the circuit uumolcstcd.-- Yankee
Bidde.