davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11

-
JENNY LIND CARICArUKES AT PARl2'--A cor
respondent OF the Philadelphia BHttet'g writes
that cancatures on American suolcctS aoou r N
Parls. one O! tneln represents 5 = eiioV - '
porty citzeh Oh low, ot ad
n%co oS l'ls I;s noo IIo ia fooued Inv
llc 81 o oo1i'1 y, oi ioLoio a ano ia 10
StEeIai ne o. tl t,oot o Gcnr Tnd ia
T. 49, IMP 49,, 77oI n}nnet nongb to Inv box
ticLat second nictnre renrosents n man mount
cd ono bench and rcsturinr and CRYING like nm
ouctioneer Buv ladies md gentlemen going at
half price for almost nothing Two lots one is solid
ms rock, the other rs good as bread Buy, buyw
Saving this he touches with his hammer paCard
on the front Of house and, with his hand, the
head OF n woman knCeng at his feet, with rope
around her neck and wisp of straw in her hand.
1t is an American, who wishes to SELL his store and
wife to be able 10 buy ticket tor one OF Jenny
LindS concerts A third paints vast number OF
young and Ola men, women respectable iathers
and mothers OF iumilles, and grave Judges, all
kncehng and extending their clasped hands Yet
they are not IN chapel OF the Holy virgin nor
even before the iDIfncoious portrait at hlnlnl dur
ing one Of It's tits OF eye rolling but IN one OF the
concerts OF Miss jenny. In another, we see the
notes tfomthe throat Oh the laIi soh6suess dancing
ana curing upward HRe "reaths OF smoke III tha
ar CROWD OF Amefioahs are rushing 10 selza
them with the iaudaDe desire OF Dott!ihS them up
Tor the admiration OF future 8ehefatlohs-lh the
struggle they loste ana KNOCK cach other GOWN
and tumble together Ia rare CONFUSION. but one
gets sol and another Ia Another Tor their
name Is legion, makes the honorable members Oh
Congress turn themselves lhto horses LOT tne pur"
pose Of lori team "orIny 10 ara" INC cur
fl',5o u Inc =" Gus, ~ 't u. "''
TIE t hErohr OF r., =. >. IRo9fa BEING ORDER
5D 70 ne boSlon Jonr4af Oh Oh " cones
uu5 iaS Ie ioo"ipS III [eiptipn 70 t''e lato ru
us son 5.4'ti ", .,an
@ t9 't.n' 49, tn on
% tbo ,,oiti,,o Sio,o aog Tba
ot 81 eiG a a ;ndlad =; o,r ,,idat i,
elengbt %iiV as Ueom Ai.Ieu ~ I"i 1u' "a
10 tiS nttter IL y u. O' SIen /" 1a
etely unnecessary anl ine %nol0
amount OF the matter is JUST thls ana nothing more.
We learn from the most fel'a6(e apthor1fy that
two companies OF the 3D. Regiment OF Artillery
were ordered to Boston in le45, at the close of the
Mexican War They came here, and not finding
suitable accommodations. wore ordered to New
T.ort r There they remained mill the late
tfr"r{Ios !, Fioida ;yben tbe, were or1crrd
r ~ 'o o WI, ~" ho;l,, ''"' onr ron'red
il. Florida, they have been ordered to their origi
nj destination. Boston Harbor But since the
orders were issued. it has been found impractics
he 10 have their charters in readiness. and they
Isye consequently been ordered to Newport,
yrbero fIIey w,ijI remain for the present. From
tI,ase s;n,tIa arranoenents for car2.ino ont the
IN ordars Of two Years standing this excite
menf las undoubtedly arisen. The report In re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11

Il Gt53,e Ta3npso,. IS ~ seisze1 =. Boston
i've iectgyes GA Bri;jsi, Iadia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11

CHARoE Of STEALING MoSEy-A man by the
name of Mathew Burns was arrested on a charge
OF stealing S223, the property Of Francis Priest
Officer Nugent, of the Fourth w ard, conveyed
the accused before Justice Lothrop who commit
ted him TO prison for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11

7E7FIOMAS L. BROADWAY IS offering
sor,e of the cLoieest BEEF, VEAL. and MU,FToh
ia the he,r.York Maze q, Lag O.d 9,a Union siaIEe'
F. 80, - Oh tsaeo4'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11

IILEGAL NoTNG.-ONicer Van Iasso arrest.
ed man by the name Of Philip Case, alias Henry
Lodwick, on charge ofillegal voting at the last
election at the second district poll Of the Eleventh
Ward. He attempted to vote at the fourth dis
trict, but finally voted at the second district The
evidence was very clearly made out, and Justice
Mountlo!t committed him To prison Tor trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11

DREADFUL AcclDENT-About O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon, dreadful accident occurred in
Broadway between Maideu-lane aud John.st. 1t
appears that laborer, named Patrick Muivev,
residing at i MulberTy,st. was employed on the
top Of high pile of bricks, in front OF new
building erecting there and while he was descend
ms with hod OF the bricks he suddenly missed
his tootstep and was precptatcd to the curbstone,
upon his head-n distance Of some twenty feet
ana when his fellow workmen approached him he
was speeches. and apparently dying, but upon
removing him to the Hospital he vas somewhat
revived by various applications administered to
him by the physicians The surgeons then pro
teedtd to examine his wounds. and soon discov
cred that LIS skull! was crushed and broken in such
horrible manner that the pieces pressed upon
the brain; and after nearly two hours skiItul OF.
erations they succeeded in replacing the frac-
tured parts OF the Skull and dressing the ghastly
wound The unfortunate man seemed quite easy
in the evening but il Is doubtful if he ever r..
covers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
-,,ox OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LII q AIdrrrncn.

0sfae9l ,r'JSHs,.sslos s.7z,olr F7zr'so Nov
yoreAs MosgsNs Esq President
Pt1.DD odge Wool Oakley c I, M hs ely
Al GGtaa. HIef Shaw. ocoa, ba5df bu.='a' Ds-ilia'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11

4saso was received sf91 us Honor ule nI@yol +, "a
@ 10 he frequent use of IL streets and SIDE" aiR8 iOf
1:b CON Old buildings leug gori down The con'!1C-
r. n ysulls AID materials Deposited ior me constI1c9i
c. N prc.ide for IT, immediate removal OF TuoDi7l
I bpiings nre being so9Tn aad thai al He% ma,
fa eojjrf. for budiag - s3a te brought from DAY %
sss 1 buidines PROCESS Also recommending an or
coy ~ IN :c better government OF vehicles IN Broa iN'aY
fer Great lborouehfafe5 FiHch was referred 70 me
ta ~ . an Ordinances and directed 10 be printed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
TIL KEOWEE 9COURIER.
InbLas Itltnefl.-It mill

Tables Turned. 1T will be seen,
says the Southern (VaD Afgus, from
the do ngs IN Boston, WHICH we pub
lish n ano her eea5.ssi;;siiif, co ssi;;siiif, thai The Or
der ofthngs is reversed in that city,
and instead OF arresting and surrens
daring fugitive saves on the demand
of their masters, that the fugltiSes are
arresling and mprlson ng those who
go in pursu oftliem. Th $ is Il new
phase III this controversy, and rather
more tbanthe South barganed for.
The next act in the drama Will be,
that some Southern citizen wnl fail a
viz { M for car ng TO assert hislconstl-
III ionai lL his. Oh! the beautie, and
efficacy OF tbs daring Compromise.
Be WISE; for in gaming wisdom
yol also gam an emnene C, from
which no shaft ofjea.ousy and mel,ce
can hul you.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
aksb Aasisgi aeO.AHDs!

a PPLICTION will be made TO
IN the Legislature at it, next ses-
SION, for the appointment of Com
m ssioners to after the following
Roads, viz: il 1i5 sssl #
From Pickens @. III, 10 intersect
the Kcow Q Turnpike Road at its
lower Terminus. io
From Pickens G. III. to Grecnville
CHI. f i s.
From Pickens g. HIT, fIagood 4
Store. 9iN stki 98 ~ F3.
From Pickens C., III. to Easeatoe.
From Carter CIaS ton Ia 10 Mile
Camp-gronnd. s9f IS 8Pt
AMI from F.cxe.l is G: II. 10 w ! III.
,Stfib.ingS. e fs:lsis,s ills sAi !
Aug Soy 1850. is 8m,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
p O R "
IFroptho Tsmperanee Advocate. .

Il
LINES
,E&lcSTHE DEATH os fifs HON. JUDGE CAN'T,
What though imaginary themes " Us
asNwake the Poete Lyre,aa H
dndF@cy's visionary dreams ~
n His Lofty lays inspire.
What though the Minstrers plaintvo yerss
siMay on DO heard to fowp) f1 e l
Arppna the heartless despots hearse,
20 In inockery Of woe , 10
he whom the artless tribute draws
So From this poor rustic hand,
Reler sought through life for such applause
~ As. dSspots woald command t
Iiis life, like his Redeemers here,
.Tpuswas kindly given,
To wipe away the culprit's tear i.g
- And poiut the vile to Heaven.
With guileless innocence, once more
81 He seemed almost child
With Jurists skilled inlcgallore.
A star serene and mild.
A.Jhdgs who calmly sunk to rest
As doth the setting sun,
a Int received amongst the blest,
With plaudits of"well donei'
efer CARo1AN.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
TLoVE YoU.

i love tho night when the moon streams bright
On the flowers that drink the Jew,
"hen the case 'des Shout as tlie st',rs poop out
From the boundless fields ofbue;
But dearcr far than the moon or star,
Or flowers of gardy hue,
Or murmuring thrills of the mountain rills,
Iloye,I love, love--you
love to stray at the close ofday
3 Through groves oflindcn trees,
When gushing notes from song birds throats.
-Are vocal in the breeze i.
love the night-the glorious night
"hen'hearts beat warm and true;
But lar above tn" night love,
Ilo-e, love lovc--voui
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
EARqH AND HEA ZEN
CARo1AN.

p Flowers that bloom to wither fast,
Light whose beams are soon o'ercast,
Friendship warm, but not to last
% Such by earth are given.
{ Soc the flowers that ne'er shall fade,
: Find the light no cloud can shade,
Win the friends tlatne'er betrayed
% These arc found in Heaven.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
@CDIEY9S sGADWsS BOOK
FOR 1850. 90
THE BOOK OF THE NATION'
The The Oldest ldgaai,ae IA Il dnas;a.iiets
EDITED BY Ahs. SARAH, j. HALE. {, B

EDITED BT Mrs. SARAIII j. JIALE,Ij., IN
COMPARISON BgTwEEN Cooley AND r!,x or,,p.
t!t'"t' pniiAprlru,A Mosg,,,,r 1,,u ~ 'fFd'E
,,o,o a.. III, n q Sffftf 3pl laamt
~, iof1i she Lauy BOOK gave VIZ -pageH7--
,,,',, ,1re man one ana i4S more than
u,e otno, n'lue.pnni, monthly! lie gave i2SI
es t1anlons whl,h 1were'2 eoiorcd, and
90 lun \, To more than one, and
iovii're W t nun nun. tue o,her
$500 snv !" each lnhocr, piece OF music,
a'a m"ea no on u'ncS p9per'l "a pnges. (of
%SG'S peSeS ~ ~ y@ear. ear 10 70 show the eheapheRs
" I,e =, haIs o'oN' .s music II bought separ:
"tely Ut ,he music stores. would cost exactly the
60 "e 49, Yen, ssuoscr'pton-+SS 81 :"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

Boou nutnOr Oh the nOmeiy cheer-
cakes and milk k--that was set before
her. The farmer also insisted that
she would taste a drop oui his
bottle, and witha hearty iaugh her
Majestywishlug them good health,
frankly put her lips TO the glass, the
Highlander archly affirming that she
had nae better al hame.
II Curious Rslc.--The One la
Morning Herald gives the following
clause from the VIII ofLew Morris,
one ofthe S gners of The Dec asation
OF Independence. 1T viii be seen,
remarks the Herald, that the wor nv
old patriot par ook literally ofthe
prejudice which existed among our
honest Dutch fathers ara h,t the
Yankee race 'ltis my desire that
my son Gonveneur Morris mayhaye
the best e1ucet on, thateis TO be had
in England or America, but my ex-
press will and directions are, that he
benever sent fos that purpose to
the Connecticut colonies, least he
should imhibe in his youth that low
craft and cunning SO INC dent to the
reop!e ofthat country, which is IN
terwoven in their constitutions, that
all their art cannot disguiseit from
the world, though many of item un-
der the sanctitied garb ofrelig on
have endeavored TO imp ,se them
selves on the world for honest men
l7GO, Nov. 23. Lewis Morris
TIE EEFEcTs OF DIsJvrov IN n.
YoRK---The Express says:
Grass wou d grow IN our streets
we say, if Ills Union was shattere |;
Tor what is this city but a great ex-
change for cotton, for rice for tobac-
co. as well a for American manurac-
tured go )ls and for the importations
from E.urope; AMI here o a focus com
es the trade of the North and SOU h,
and ofall Europe, w h which wei have
intercourse whereby our commissi on
merchants, our jobbers our importer
and exports oil all cla ses lives AMI
thrive.
"Ihe 100000 human be ngs w,'hin
the soun | of the City Hal he obtain
there Ive'ihoo from the shugar AL
cotton p amer of the NJ Ssissippi, The
Alabama, he Cha hoochee, he san
tee c. who exchange here The p o.
due ofhis soil for the Eandwork an
eadw ork of he North an wh ii and
utter suicide su cideit is for such cil-
y TO pile onthe abolition totch, and to
set on fire SO glo 9ous work."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
Core, pondeuce Of hr p lmetio Standard
A VISITOR.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 9.
"The Hon. Truman Smith ofCon
arrived here yesterday, and took
lodgings ali the Char cston Ho el.--
AS soonas his arriva; became known
1t created some lit excite men,
among the jealous portion of the dc.
tenders of The South, and p.acarl
was posted tbs morn ng iniimalng
the propr ely oftreat ng him TO a
coat oftar and ieaihers.' lam hap
py TO say, however, that such re.
rommendatlonme with no sympa
thy from the people of Charleston
AMI no measure would meet more
prompt rebuke. However mu"h we
may detest the sent men and the ia
natlca conluct of an aboltionst, !
hope the day may never come when
even such a character should fear 10
come among lis in tie pursu of
his legltma. e avoca ions or p p'easure
II is repos,e Tat New Yo.k oTe"s t.
pre- ,ent to the great llunga ian L. der
Kos vi h. one nunl lred acre, of land, near
New York Ci YIN case he chooses to come
to this country
Haywood coun;y N. C., accor-
ding 10 the presepi census, con ans
5,SOj white inhabitanss, 4iS b acks,
7lO Indians. Deaths from June 49,
~ to June 1850 los.
Henderson con aims 436 whites
$50 blacks. Deaths in one year, Al;
increase since 1910, 500. i,
[AsteUik Messenger.
lnvery remote islands there are but
few ants and no trees, which are orr
gnais. The are also no ANNALS,
but such as hay been conveyed.
Among the curiosities of Oregon,
a~e two living vo.canoes, Mounts SH
Helen an I Baker, which are now
send ng forth vo umes of smoke. +
The praciie Of using manuscript
and unsa cable pr nted works iorthe
lining of trunks doubt esshad its origin
in the superstitlonthal the excessive
dryness ofihe mailer would keep the
wafer out, There may be something
in this idea for the Subslan res in aues-
lion are quite Incapable of absorbing
ANYBODY or anything.
Dickens says recollect when
was very young chLd, having fam
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

One pf,oug exchanges has the autograph
of the bl cksmilli who .rivitcd' The public
gaze Did he forge the link which chained
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

The Russian Language will be introduced
'ls the otlicial language into Poland ON the
first OF Janupy neyll hwould be impossible
10 make a noromelncholy announcement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
SAVANNAH, Nov. 7-6.6n ~.

Ho'ah-too.chee, one of 1he Arkan-
sas egation, has brought in The
two wives and n.ne children of SAM
Jones, Chs who.e family,) and they
Will be sent toArkan as. Hoah-ioo-
chez IS brother 90 Jones wives, and
enticed them away 10y stealth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
a NJ : @ 90 e & S.
EXTRAORDINARY.


------ ---------------------
EXTRA ORDINARY.
"Ah! Mr., b 49,, when did you re-
turn from Rockawayt"
"Just arrived, sir.
ANY newsF
None of importance-caught
shark to-day"
"Ah! how long was it7'
"Twenty-6ve feet, sir!"
How much did il weight"
'E even IONS and halii''
BY TN $ time the listeners gathered
close about B --, but not a smiie
was TO he seen upon his coun. enance,
or angling 10 denote that he was
telling aught but the truth,
by the way, Major, con';nue,l /
B | forgot to tell you that we
had founl the New York Brass
Band. You recolleci when | came
up last week, told you they took
!heir instruments with them and went
out i'll a sail boat. The boat was
seen to cap>ile, and they were snp-
posed to be lost; but when we cap
tured The shark we caught today, we
touni them all awe and hearty, the
liquor bottle empty, AMI Pc erson,
the bugler, sitting near the g LIS p ay-
ing, Come rest in this bosom!'
NJ. "r>""hman, mother of the
ExiC C l.or says an Edinbrrg
trent va, 1t most excellent and
thrifty housewife. On one occasion
she was m lch troIb ell with a SER
want addicted to d sh-breaking, and
who usedto iege, in exlenua of
her fault, iii was crdckn before.
One morning little Harry tumbled
down stairs, when the fond mo- her,
running after HIM. exclaimed, "Oh,
boy, have you broke your head"
" No, ma, SAID The fu,urc chancellor,
ri was cracku before
a rough Kentuckian hearing a
child sqnal and squeal very loud and
inrlously, remarked, "How wickediy
that small sample of mankind is
swearing now, in The infanlle ver-
nacnlar. What wi i come TO when
its educated.
A Lazy who had exhausted the
vocabulary of names for her numar-
Gus daughters, named the last Ann
So-torth. 9
CoUti g Scens.-'Jonathan did
you eve. read that ere story about
me man as was hugged to death by
a Eeaf!
'G"ess did. Sew,le, anu it made
me fee SO bad
Why how did you feel, Jonathan
'Kmder 'er as If 1 d like 10 hug
you enamost 10 death, lew, you tar
nal; nice plump elegant, little critics,
you Sewke.' S
oh, la, Go away, you--Jona-
than J
An ark isnoW he ng bmIt built by
a man out West II antciratjdn Of the
next flood-of tears shedly his wife,
when he thinks he can Weather the
storm. W ~
An old maid of 'Phreadneed'e
street being, At a less for a pincushion
made use OF an onon. On'Ble follow
ing mo ning she found that all the
need es hal tears IN there ey es. Pr
A boy three leet long, hung on TO
the end of cigar, chasing smoke
down street, is a rare specimen of
manhood. 9Jfh a9i' ja r
The man who ,goi drunk on small
beer, ani tried TO cut his throat with
a rel herring has hal his sentences
coininuted.n Jf ggo3 G ee1g' k
aSsb Aas ~ ]! AgO4AAbSg ~ lif
a PPLICTION will be made to
IN the Legislature at it, next ses.
SION, for the appointment of Com
m ssioners to alter the following
Roads, viz: 2 81 e M =
From Pickens @. III, 10 intersect
the Kcow @ Turnpike Road at Its
lower Terminus. e iq
Fsom Pickens C. H.,to Grecnyille
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

Queen picforia in Scotland-The
Inverness rc,ates that carpenter,
who was assisting to erect some
houses for The poor, built by command
of the Queen, wounded his hanl
with an adze. DIR. Clarke, the
Queen medical attendant, was sent
70 him. and shortly afterwards. when
the Rev. Mr.. Anderson was visiting
the humble dwelingc tap was heard
at the door:it was qnickly orened,
orened, and there stood the Queen,
who entered, and kindly inquired af-
Ter lie poor but graufedsuI rer. m
Another incident, re,atct by the
same pa er, is more curious, and viii
lax hel'ef though & ven 'on excellen
authority ii is stated that when
netiir~ he river for salmon, Prince
Albc { and others were up to The
wa'sl ~ water driving The fish 10 The
nets. The Queen was spectator OF
the sport. Oh. .erving one of her par
ty who stood high and dry on q step
ping stone, pariak ng ofthe pastime
without labor or we,ting the Queen
offered a boy who stood near a shil-
ling, ifhe would steal behind the dry
spectator and push h'm in o the wa
Ter The boy, who d d not know the
Queen, declined the task, as he pru-
IDENTITY conceived the big geililem IN
m ghi provemore thanh could man
age. .'
LII,. N1o:. :.1 , I'D. 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
MOTT E ISl Rl il.

S partof he Ssorefha subscribers
/ -L5As had sln CIieohees was ascopattzs
rersiIp biisiness, those iadebleflqtoB
the subscriber pEeyious doithe 25lhIofs
|, ,December.g isia9s siffnotii pad saeabrsli
idiHg opron sc, will find dlthenssylyeasr
pesiegedlg yes,f pestered, eilheg byg
lnySeR or the proper officers, .uhtilq
sallis setileditipsi sitt@sa tls sIodT
9ielaaa 81 e. ySlLsIA AES,Ilig
Octl 1850 Iii igs1I
IS - .0e8I .0e 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

a celebrated writer on the SIGHT
says, hat wearing wells permanent
iy weaken> many naturally good
eyes, on account Of the EN- ieav0rs of
the eye toaadjust itseifto the ceaseless
vibration Of that too common article
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

A boy three leet long, hung on TO
the end of cigar, chasing smoke
down street, is a rare specimen OF
manhood. ~ 44Ifh @9i's ~ r
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

An old maid of 'Phreadneed'e
street being, At a less for pincushion
made use OF an onon. OB'Ble follow
ing mo nlng she found that all the
need es hal tears IN there eA es. s.l p
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

An ak isnoW he ng buiIt built, by
a man out West n anlicirati0n' Of the
next flood-of tears shedly his wife,
when ne thinks he can weather the
Storm. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

II is rep,rie t.:at New Yo,k oTe"s t,
pre- 'ent to the great Hunga ian l." der
Kos, III b. one nunlred acre, of land, near
New York Ci YIN case he chooses to come
to this country
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

The man who goi drunk on small
beer, ani tried TO cut his throat with
a rel herring has hal his sentence
colninuted.li geo3 .asa ee9g k
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

Dickens says-I recollect when |
was a very young ch.d, having fan
cy that the reflect n ofthe moon in wa
Ter was a path TO heaven, trod,len by
the spirits ofgood peop.e onthere way
TO God ~ 5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

Among the curiosities of Oregon,
are two living volcanoes, Mounts Si.
Helen an I Baker, which are now
send ng forth vo umes of smoke. it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
"Ah! Mr., b -, when did you re

A rough Kentuckian hearing a
child sqnai and squeal very loud and
fnrlously, remarked, "How wickediy
that small sample of mankind is
swearing now, in The infanlile ver-
nacnlar. What wi i come TO when
its educated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

lnvery remote islands there are but
few ants andno trees, which are orr
gnais. The are also no ANIMALS,
but such as hay been conveyed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17
CLERGYMEH aud Superintendent Of
Sabbath Schools.

r-uE prn1IcATIoNs OF THE AMERICAN
.vnAy SCHOOL. UNioN, should be ,ntroduc-
;nto the Sabbath Schools OF all evangelical
limitations Tor the following reasons
Il The, are prepared with great care. {.
u. They are entirely free from sectarian BIZ
They ave sufficiently numerous and va
q in their character to suit the waats OF all
SEES, ages and circumstances in lite
m. They are yesy cheap. Fifty volumes
,n,ed 10 infana classes, are aold tor "a so
yenty-fsve larger volumes. suited 10 yuyeA.
/. classes. are sold fcr o Two hnuaared
II larger. for go, and - thick volumes io'
tvill NOT then every clergyman and s s. Su'
r.ntendent see 10 il, that their schools ara
+, .,nlied with these booksa
me Subscribers will keep at all times
i simply Of the above publications. - well
m others adapted 10 Sabbath Schools, all Of
.ch will be furnished A. low as they can
+. a,iained in Boston, New York or Phlladel-
Ia.
dialogues will be furnished at an early
.... 10 ali pastors and supsriniendenis whose
,ress can be ascertained. Persons wishing
oarchse s. s. Books. should bring or send
.4ipha6et;cal Catalogue of the books al
aly in their Libraries, TO avoid purchasing
dictates. Address AL osders 70
BROCKETT, FULLER& CO,
2l9 Main 81. Hartford, Conn.,.
or II, w. HUTCHINSON. & Co.
Springfield, Mass.