davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10

scattered thickly on the earth. Mad.
ly attempting TO force the serried
bayonets ofthe British, they had fall
len in the bootless essay, by the mus
kets of the inner files. Farther on,
you traced the spot where the caval-
ry of France and England had en-
countered. Chasseur and Hussar
were intermingled; and the heavy
Eorman horse Of the Imperial Guard
were interspersed with the grey char
gers which had carried AlEyn's chiv-
airy. Here the Highlander and the
tiralleur lay side by side together;
and the heavy dragoon, with Erin S
badge upon his helmet, was Crap
pling in death with the Polish lancer.
On the summit of the ridge, where
the ground was cumbeted with dead,
and trodden fetock deep in mud and
gore, by the frequent rush of rival
cavalry, the thick strewn corpses of
the Imperial Guard, pointed out the
spot where Napoleon had been de-
feated. Here, in column, that favor
ed corpse on which his last chance
rested, had been annihilated; and the
advance and repulse of the Guard
was traceable by amass Of fallen
Frenchmen.
In the hollow below. thelast strug-
lie of France had been vainly made;
for there the Old Guard, when the
middle battalions had been forced
back, attempted to meet the British,
and afford time for their d;sorgamigettl
companions to rally. Here the Brit.
ish left, which had conVerged upon
the French center, had come up; and
Lere the bafonet closed the contest,
MdrtceUs |lictories Qf'the Brit. Army
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTHERN LITERARY
@ Is s Sc M@ GR,
SEVENTEENTH VOLUME

~
THIS popular and favorite magazine
which was established In The Yea, 1894,
and has outliv.d, with II single honorable
exception, allits competitors, will enter up
on a new volume in January next II has
never been the habit of the Editor to seek
to catch the public eye by any long list OF
distinguished contributors, paradcd osten
taliou,ly upon the cover or he might give,
as among those who write for the work,
the names of some of the first men and wo-
men that have adorned the literature the
country The Messenger rests It's claims
topublic favor upon the basis uf Solid Ex-
ccllence. TO the Southern People it ap.
peNls strongly MS the Only Literary Month
ly in the Southern States.
The Editor is determined to make il wor.
thy of the South and Of the country. The
contents as heretofore will embrace Re.
views, Historical and Biographical Sketch
es, Novels. Tales. Travels, Essays, Poems,
Critiqnes, and Papers on the Army, Navy,
and other National subjects. ~
The MorcongScr will al.u euntir,uo to pte-
sent articles of Scientific character, such
as during past years have excited the most
marked attention on both sides of the At
lantic. In the forthcoming volume will he
republished Seclusaval; A scqual to judith
Bensaddi, the popular story now in course
disqualification in the NJ g'zine
The Editor has pleasure in announcing
n continuation Of the Partisan Co. respon,
dence of his accomplished and learned Eu-
ropeah contributor. in which the reader will
find more faithful reflection of the pro-
gress Of Art and Science in The French CID
tAl' than in any other magazine in this coun
Try. lIJt, ~ E,.s M
Ofthe Editorial and Critical Department
OF the messenger. the Editor will only sny
that it will ombTaee copious ne..ea on cur
rent literature, and Reviews of all new A..
mericannnd Foreign works of general inter.
est and value, His opinions win at least
be ealways fearlessly and honestly avowed.
'h" TERMS $5 PER ANNUM, 2
InUdridIly in Adudhce, f.'''
eF p q. JN0. r. R.THOMPSON.
1.' Y" q Editor and Proprietor.
Richmond. VA, October, 1850,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10
Waterloo at NOON. +
THE DIV AFTER THE RArrrE

~
On surface of two square miles,
1t was ascertained that thirty thou
sand men and horses were lying.---
Ihe luxurious crop of ripe grain
which had covered the field of battle,
was reduced to litter, and beaten in.
todhe earth; and the surface trodden
dowa by the cavalry, and lurgowed
deeply blythe cannon wheels, streyv-
edswlth many a relic of the fight
Helmets and cutlasses. shattered FIRE
arrAssnd broken swords, all the va.
Fiety O. ss:;si!sssss ~ y ornaments; laHears'
caps and highland bonnets; uniforms
OF every color, plume and pennon;
musical instruments, the apparatus
Of artillery, drums, bugles, but good
Cod Why dwell on The narrowing
picture, Of foughten ,Geldi Each and
every rlnnons display bore mute tes-,
tImonyt the misery ofsuch battle.
GIeuldtbe melancholy appearance of
thus scene of death be heightened, il
would be by witnessing ,t6e, sesear-
ches of the living, and their desoIa..
ton, for the objects Of their love-
Mofhesssss ss;:g@ss ard children! for
Gays were occupied in that mourn,
lad duty; and the confusion of the
corpsess friend and foe interminelerl
as they Weres often rendered the at.
tempt at recognizing 1individ di.,
slleultsand III some eases impossible. /
1n naany eases the dead lay four
deep upon saelp other, marking the
spet some 8fitiah square I'D SceIs~
E1lat, sylseD exposed foF aouFs to- fI,A
fnIresgrosis FIRE Of The French battery.
Ousside, lancer and cufassier were |
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10
PCsT GTKlGE STAMPS
~ TO
POSTNFASTERS.E

THE ADVERTISER, Postmas-
Il ter at Pleasant Grove, Allegha-
ny county, Maryland, is the first person in
the U. States who conceived and undertook
extensively to publish the idea of furnish
ing all post Offices in the country with cheap
stamps. All stamps made by him are
warranted equal or superior to any others
that can be procured for the same price
and whenever any are sent out in any
manner defective or unsatisfactory, dupli-
Gates will BE- forwarded, on notice, without
extra charge. All who order set of
stamps, with fulset of changes for dates,
at only two dollars, for thirty pieces, I
shall be kept in stamps ad libitum. Full
set with one change, 81. s}
When stamps are neatly made with turn
ed handles and screw,--same style as The
regular government p. o. stamps--dura.
BILE efficient and warranted. rice one 10
two dollars only, and special authority to
send by mail free.
Address "P. UNPLEASANT Grove, ALE
ghany county, Maryland"
RE- Any editor publishing the above
with this motel three times and sending a
copy Of the paper, shall receive credit for
ten dollars in wood letter, or ten dollar
proof press or IL preferred, wood engra.
wing oran engraved newspapers head of the
above value will be forward. d. l-- a
Feb. /, 1851. 37-3t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10

nto the body of the people: and long
before the American revolution, ma
ny noble examples Of lofty charac-
Ter were exhibited in the history Of
the State.
1t was, however, at The period of
the American revolution, that the
attention Of the world was fastened
particularly upon the part she played.
South Carolina was the field of one
of the fercest and best fought strug-
giles of that bloody era. We need
scarcely allude to what took place
there, for the events are engraved so
deeply on the pillars of the republic,
that they can never be blotted out.
They are fresh in the recollections Of
the present generation, for they have
served TO embellish the brightest
pages Of our history. Sumter, Ma.
ron, Moultrie, and host of others,
are names which will never die.
1t is singular to see what list Of
names that have become illustrious in
the various departments Of life, can
be arrayed in the history of South
carolina. But TO come 10 our own
immediate times; we recall with great
vividness, the moment our eye turns
in that direction, Hayne, McDuffie,
Calhoun, Hammond, and others, H.
lustrious in eloquence, in legislation
and craftsmanship. We remember
Thomas Grimke, Hugh S. Legare,
and others Of the like stamp. And
particularly, in literary aspects, have
we much cause for admiration; for
the contributions that have been
made by the South Carolinians to
the literature of this country, have
exceeded that Of any other, and, we
had almost said, all the Southern
States. The speeches of Mr.. Cal.
houn will live as long as the Englisf
of pure, fervld, classical eloquence
which reminds us ofthe best displays
Of the forelsic ages Of Greece.-LN
Y. Herald.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10
PROSPECTUS FO
THE
S0WT&E RM PATRIOT,
To BE PUBLISHED AT C HEKNvlLLR, S. @,

Ii proposed TO issue an Indepen-
dent Tri-W eekly and WeeklyNews-
paper in the Town Of GreenyiIle, s.
C., TO be styled "THE SoUTHERv
PATRIOT" devoted 10 ommercc,
Agriculture, Manufactures, Politics
Literature, Science, and the genera
improvement of thc country in all
her Industrial PursuitS-defending
the Rights Of the South, the Federal
Constitution, and the Lntegrity of The
Union Of the iS9dteSAand onnos;n6
the Anti-Repubiican, ruinotisai cor
rupting policy OF South Carolina s
continuing in the hazards and specu-
luton of Banking. aaht .a f&' ao.
"The Southern Patriot" has orig
mated with, and belongs TO an asso-
ciation of gentlemen, who own near.
Iy thousand slaves, and are worth
several hundred thousand dollars
This should be regarded bythe COM
munity, independent Of their honor
their lives and characters, as some
guaranty of Fidelity 10 the SoulIi,
and at least as an earnest OF their in
terest in the Justice, Wisdom, and
Stability of the Government.
The Proprietors are under the i'm
preston that the growing Importance
of our Town--its heavy Mercantile
and Manufacturing business. the an
ticipated Railroad facilities, and our
present Mail arrangements, together
with the general Intelligence, Pros
perlty and Patriotism of our District,
must insure the success of Fri
weekly Newspaper--giving to the
business community the news and
Ie!egraphic Dispatches, sooner than
they can be received through the
lrhweekly city papers. .~, ..,.
The undersigned have been charg.
ed by The lProprietors, with the Ed
Itorlal Department Of "The South
ern Patriot" ii is not without re |
luciance that they assume this grave,
responsibility but having done SO,
neiihef time, labor, nor energy, shall
be wanting TO make the Paper wor.
thy OF pubic patronage. Arrange
ments will be made TO have Cores
pondents in Washington and other
cltles--giVing intelligence IN advance
OF the press@-andIhe Prices Current,
and state of tire Charleston. Colum-
bia, Hamburg ard Greenyille Mar.
kets will be regularly and correctly
"IHE SoUpHERy PATRror" will |
be issued on superios paper, neatly
and beautifully printed, with new
and clear type,rat Three Dollars per
annum for the Tri-weekly, payable !
I'D advance. The Weekly Paper
will be a large sheet, containing sub |
staniIally The same matter as The
drl.weekly, for One Dollar and Fiity |
Gents per annums payable i'm sad |
vance. This viii be the cheaoes,
Newspaper Of It's SIZE and quantity |
OF matter in Sonth Caroiina+-and s. |
20 reach those points Of ,ilie,l
{: country fl.y whose mail lacilities are
ANY agent forwarding len sub.
'crlPers 70 either paper, shall receiye.I
a copy gratuitously.. ~ 49,,
aRe publication of"THE SourH.
IRN PATRioT" will commence on
he first Of January next. g 80
B. III. PERRY, } 50
o. ). ELFORD, Es'lors
OrseEslllesS rec ~ G., NOVEL, 1850.
~, a33 gsaa AaA Sns,rfgM
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10

ETaUETTE.--So punctiIious are
the people in Boston, that some time
ago, an exquisite who was drowning.
declined receiving assistance from a
man who had sprung overheard to
help him, lisping Out as he finally
shnk-"Yon will excuse me, / have
not been introduced to yo,I!" .'f Z"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10
CODE. " IS ~, gDYsS 8069iIs
FOR 1850. FiiTy ~
'THE BOOK 0FTI4IE NAT ION
The (llSIeef Mn oIy,;,,,,; - ,1..ss..., = :. =.
EDITED PT MRs. sARAnJ. HALE, 53I
coMPARIsoN BETWEEN GODgYsANf srt.ts o,se,

COMPARISON BETWEEN GODGYAEn rHR oragn
q. PHILADELPHIA MoNfHLIEa 81. "a
IN 1913, the Ladys Book gave 9ie paoeE-.,
whiehis IS more than one and / ls n,arei i1b.b
the other Philadelphia monthly III gave 2gI
engravings7ramOng which were 90 ooibred scJ.
9S full pages7--which Is 1876 more than one, and
lSO more thanihe other. ~ ~ h t&' irFFT
Ne give, in each nunlt,eF a niece of you.;e
printed separately ON tinted pape4. "a pa,esT ~
Twelve pieces IN year. To allow the shSasnor.
oi the Ladys Book, TIis tnusic if ho,,oi,t sensr
diely at tho music stores, would cost exa6tiy tSa
"Ece oi tho whole year'ssubscriptioll-
SOME OF oUR PeovLiah EsskL LfssslsseN4a IA
dies work table--which co,nsfisce oyery k,ni =,
needlo-work embroidery knitting. croteh.
OF patterns for capes, eclemeessttes. chil,yren,a
olothest Wedding dresses, lt1.aoor and fo1tdoor
costumes; birds of Americas coI9fetI fow eF plates
model cottages and ,furaituFa: sashioSabls III, &,
lace'waTk; Yigpette plateg At the Nod of ~r.slSs
tep ETC. Alltho above are iilnstTAsed by ensa.
wings. 80 fS1eez - ~ ~ fSSpfsSSif
Apd, in 1850, will also ba given q set ofepe,s.
W1gH, illustrative Of the cost1mes III an nation
m,sn aeseIspslops s 6y hIs Hale Most Of old
year, will beretsined, and new ones ssIdef -. =
they may stlggcst then sslyes TO the n,,hlisber !
a NEW NOV Et, BY w. Gill, MORE SI g
VIII be one of the features for 1850
We have long stood at the head of she Msea.
Ens werld for ouf eontr rlbuiio9is; they ss.l 3
moral and instructive. and such as ma s
before fapiiy gitAout heaitei i6G. Ihss dtesYi..
nlent Is undefthe, eoftrs=l III of ~ -. lssk M,
sepha Hale, whose nnSs1a alone i snfhcienks ;
guarantee for tho pSopsiely % ts Laslg'sB Book.
WsJnay cas- tlie saaaa efs w. \
win never as is Gone By 4 eotemporarv nnb ~
lndeseat eeaslet lieturesag - a. ssss@t
wopld Rllow a.es,ild "a look al ~ +. = .
Gopese hADyls BOoe for 1850 shslI an -
tllatos ~, and exceed allIaaS lass slt.
TEsNa; sa aayeafft s.ea taac : 8
Addgees ~ fFsi " ~ A - mp as2sA's
~ = . sEfSD DoAss3ae 81 hiladeisSla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10
The Forcat Emmel.nl

She was a 'alr child, with tresse s
Of long black hair lying over the
pillow. Her eye was dark and pier
cling, and as II met mine she started
slightly, but looked up and smiled.
/ spoke TO her father, ani turning to
her, asked if she know her condi-
tion? Gr5fy. Hf.t.
i know that my Redeemer livetb,
said she, in voice whose melody
was like the sweetest strains of the
EoIlan. You may imagine the an
swer startled me, and with very
few words of like import ] turned
from her. A half hour passed, and
she spoke in that same deep, rich,
melodious voice. '@,
Father, | am cold-lie down be-
side me, hard the old man laid down
by his dying child, and she twined
her arms around his neck, and muir
INJURED in dreamy voice, dear faith
cr, dear father
My child said the old man, doth
the flood seem deep TO thee =
Nay, father, my soul is strong
'Seest thou the thither shore7' r
\ see it, father, and it's banks are
green with immortal verdu e.
'Hearest thou the voices OF its in
habitants?'
i hear them, father-the voices of
angels failing from afar in the still
and solemn night time and they call
me: Her voice, too, father. OH i
heardit them
Doth she speak to thee 2
She speaketh in tones most heav-
enly.'
Doth she smiief' {tf
IAN angel smilel but cold, calm,
smile: but ! am cold-coId! Father,
there is mist in the room. You'll
be lonely, Is this death, fatherl'
'tis death, my Mary
Thank Godp
Sabbath evening came, and a slow
procession wound through the forest
to the little school house. There
with simple rites. the clergyman per.
formed bis duty and went to the
grave. The procession was short.
There were hardy men and rough,
in shooting Jackets, and some with
rifles on their shoulders. Eut their
warm hearts gave beautytol cir un-
shaved faces, and they stood in rev.
erent silence by the grave. The riv-
er nurmured and the birds sang, and
SO we buried her. ~ # af| Nv
saw the saif go down from the
same spot---and the stars were hriOI
before ( left--for / always had an
idea a gr,-ve yard was the nearest
place to heaven on earth@-and with
old Thomas Brown,I love to see a
church in grave yard, for even as
we pass through the place of God on
earth, so we must through the grave
TO the temple of God on high.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10
Executive Department.
COLI AfniA. Jan. 81. lahj

NAOAN1 ~uAai' STAS 1901
BY His ExceIlepcy, J. RI. Means,
Governor and Commander-in-Chiol
in and over the State of South
Carolina: s IN f.t ,.s.-'-..~
M +IEREAS, information , has
w been received at this Deparl.
ment, that THOhASDALEY, alias
KEENAN,, who was committed 10 the
JAN. of Beaufort District for neoro
stealing, broke Jail a few DAYS susce.
and made his escape: now, therefore.
l. 'C' H. Means, Governor uf the
State of South Carolina. do hereby
offer q fsward Of One Hundred Dol.
lars for his apprehension and delivery
into any Jail in this State. The sail
Daley alias KEENAN,, is about forty,
FIVE years old, five feet five or six IN
ches high, rather stout, blue ewes,
front teeth OUT, and is an -rishmaH by
birth. .,.a ss, co. ''''''''' - .,
"~~-~ Given under my hand and
S. the seal Of the State, at Co.
l6mbia; The 2aih day &c Jan.
s~-s IlaFy, inthe yeae of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and lif
ty-ones and in the seVanfy-fEth v.gsy
ofthe sovereignty and 1naependsnca
Of the United States of Aner;cs 4
- - =. g,l.sg a''fs4J. 81, MEANS. ao'
p. K. IfnHEGAN, Eeo'y Of State. !
Jau. 30, 1851, lDJa cFf 7~-sI
,sfoI Hsd ia39fs 10 Isl G..
> .l2953a 1i2O az s2a-tl-3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10

PHCkEN = ACADB NH M. "a,
/. a Il the instance of the Trustees,
~ the subscriber will open School
in inc academy at Pickens G. H.,
on 2nd Monday in January 1851.
The Academic year will be divided
INTO Two Sessions, Ave months each.
RATES OF TUITION PER SESSION.
For Spelling, Reading, Writing, ,,
and Arithmetic, 20 Sc 90
The above with Grammar, '5'o
and Geography, ~. e GO
rhetoric, Philosophy and His F''e
tory, = -Ni- 1000
Geometry, Trigonometry, Sur
yyeying and The Languages. rs 90
Composition and Speaking will b
required of the Punils. and a stric
regard will he had to the deportmsn NJ
and morals of tho scholars.
Boarding, in respectable families,
from SIN 10 seven, dollars, Ger month
fa s VIM, Mc,WHORTER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10

An absent-minded editor having
courted girl, and applied to her
father, the old man said: E
well, you want my daughter!
What sort of a settlement will you
make9 What will you give HERTZ e
Give her. repeated the editor,
hera puff HH"n q
Take her, replied the father.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10
HEAD QUARTER.
CoLUMBIA, Dec. IL. l85I

COLUMBIA, Dec. IL, 1850.
GENERAL ORDER No. 1.
r. q. MrCaw, William A. Owens,
T.. Alexander, jr., f.. b., Means, II.
W. Heriot, J. ID, Ashmore, II, f.
Reynolds, Thomas Hanckel, l.. A.
Beckham, Edward Johnson, R. Barn
well Rheti, jr., W.. H. Campbell, and
r. l.. Calhoun, esqs., having been ap-
pointed ,Aid-de-camps to his Excel
lency the Governor, with the rank of
Lieutena' I Colonel, will be oheyed
and respected accordingly. ye
BY order OF the Commander-in-
chief.
VIZ "a nnsnAt,n,.. !.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10
MALTHsEOHsE 10 EsEe RIS q
30 Ga, Ink NE EaFHVsd;aCdOrv. &

The subscriber, agent for the sale o
this INK, would invite the attention Of
Plintersa and publishers of newspapers in
the South, to the fact that they can.now
purchase in Baltimore superior Ink to
any manufactured in this country. The
Baltimore Book and Newspaper printers
prefer ittoany other Ink. lColored inks,
Card ink. Book ink and news ink of'supe-
rior quality, and at the lowest prices. The
undersigned warrauts the ink IN dc at the
Baltimore works to be of the very best
quality, and shouldsanyarti shipped by
him fail to give full satisfaction, itcan be
returned at his expense.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10
TUGALOOl3
ACADEMY.

ME undersigned respectfully in
Il forms the public that he has
opened a. school at Old Liberty
Church, where he proposes to teach
Autobiography, Reading, Writing, and
Arithmetic, al 4 dollars per session
Of FIVE months each; English Gram
mir, Geography, Morai and Natural
Philosophy, Bookkeeping and com
position, at 9 dollars per session; the
Latin and Greek languages, chemis-
try, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonome-
try and surveying, at 10 dollars per
session.
Boarding can be obtained in respec
table families at from four to five
dollars per month.
JAMES BROWNLEE,
Feb. l, 1851,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10
Jehovah on SIaUery.-The New

Jehovah on SIaUery.-The New
York Mirror has the following: 4ast
"And the Lord spake unto Moses
IN Mount Sinai, saying: Speak unto
the children Of Israel, and say unto
them, both thy bondmen and bond
maids, which thou shalt have, shall
be of the heathen that are around
you; Of them shall We buy bondmen
and bondmaids. Moreover, of The
children of the strangers that soiourn
among you, Of them shall We buy,
and of their families that are with
you, which trey begat in your land;
and they shall be your possession, and
ye shall take them as an inheritance
for your children after you 10 inherit
them for possession; they shall be
your bOndmem forever. But over
your brethren, the children of Israel,
j'e shall not rule over one another
with rigor."
What say the Beechers, the Par
kers, and other divine fanatics TO the
above Word Of the Lordr These
men, whofoIlow Seward, appeal TO a
high law than the constitution. Will
they also appeal TO higher law than
that enacted by the Almighty on
Mount Sinail The presumption is
that they Will.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10
WM, THOMSON,

~ WMtTHUNtSUN
No, Q Carroll Hall, Baltimore
Publishers Of newspapers who send US
$40 and insert the above advertisement to
the amount of S., so, win receive d 90 ID,
keg of the best news Ink. "ath 'N
44--5t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-05-10

TIE LITERATURE OF DrsrTN.
GUIsFfED MEN OF SOUTH CARoLINA.
-'-South Carolina has bee.I distin
gLlished, throughout the whole period
Of its, history, by some of The most
striking and brilliant characteristics
that ever belonged, TO a nation
Founded in part, by the best blood
OF France, the Huguenots, who es-
capped from the persecution that fol.
lowed the revocation Of the edict of
Nantes, she has afforded MANY bril-.
liant examples of successful achieve
ments inarts, in letters, in statesman
SHIP and ingaEms. Bringing with
them from France, as the early set.
tiers did, the spirit of feroism which
seeBstoe be Inherent in the French
character; p love ..og personal inde-
pendence, fol. which no nation vyas
ever more Distinguished than the I,,-
guenois q spif:k of libeffy and a
aflsiocracys (that asisfncFacy which
is natural to hsroic and splendid IA.
tons )-these qualities were iDf1sed
81 A--hA a. Afsata r,a 3
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-07
United States Tailoring Establishment.
III. s. MOORE

NJ Z X Q IT It T "A OR
WoULD respectfully inform his friends and the public
w generally, that he s continues business at his Old
Stand, No 2i3 Main street, United States Hotel Block
where he will be pleased receive ali who NAV be in want
of any article in his line His goods are all new and ac
knowedged to be Tie complete assortment in this
city, among which are Rich and Elegant-Frenoh-Germ erman
and Americas Broad Cloths of every desirable shade and
color-plan and Fancy Cassmeres and Yestinss The
whole mike as complete an assortment of good substn
ti and Fashionable can be found any establishment
in New England. All who study economy in cash. are in
nied to call and examine these got resolved
all competition,
3 NJ has also in store the best of rich En-
gsh French and American Furnishing goods Worcester,
Cellars Stocks Scar Neckties, Gloves Hosiery &c &C.
all of which bound to be sold remarkably cheap Call
selves may2 dw4w