davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-03
Stoves. &C.
N,C, WOOD Wards
IiETROPOLlTAN STOVE AND CRATE
FACTORY,

N,,rG; WooD WARD's
IiETROPOLITAN STOVE AND CRATE
IT,. FACTORY.
4, have Just received from Philadelphia few of
the new RTstNs STAR, or double Oven Cooking
stove; decld-d improvement on the old Morning
Star patented 1857. had them got up In Philedel
They are very heavy and strong, and cast of the
very best Psnnsylv lvanIa Malleable Iron. Al the
Cooking Utensils are made extra hsavy. r. III,
Church, Esq., manufacturer.
have also, THR LIBERTY STAR, made by Messrs.
Abbott d Laurence of the same plscs. THK LIGHT
Haivan Bartlett Co. Baltimore toy ether with the
very best AIR TIGHT FLAr-ToP COOKING STOVES
that can be found IN this any other narke
OF which arc the celebrated SUNRISE, IMPROVED
RIDGE A1rTIGHr Cook. If any man can produce
better Cooking Stove, to excel the above stoves,
for roasting, baking, will give him $50 on ch
one. Please call and examine then II will cost you
nothing. and you will see all kinds and sorts of
c. wOoDwARD's,
metropolitan Stove and Crate Factory.
No. Sl8 and so Pa. ave-, bet. l0tt and llth SITS.
Balcony In Front full Of Stoves.
n. B. AS TO the SEA SHE'LL FLAT TOP COOKING
STOVE ! have examined 1t thoroughly. and think
it has a very appropriate nsme-SHKLL. Yes, shells
will burn out in few fires. 1t is a good name for
them-goOd for the makers. And as to the old Morn
ing Star. sold them ast fall, but will not sell them
agaIn They are as thin as pastebOaTd. ] can prove
that the makers agent urged me, for almost day,
Fall; saying that If | would take twenty five OF
them be would give me the eXclusivc agency ofthem
for five years. told hun would not hsve them at
any price, they are so thlnly made. They hand
billed over town by one thst said last fall that they
eI7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-03

RISIN y q T AR.
i HAVE lust recelved from Philadelphia few of
u me new Kissing SIAR, or Doubled oven
the old Morning Star. Patented 1857. had ~
them got up IN Philadelphia this last sum
msr, and they fully suited to this msr- n y
ket. They are heavy and strong cast. of the very
best Pennsy vania malabe iron; the cooking utensils
are made extra heavy, and are manufactured by r.
n. Church, Esq. Philadelphia. Please call and see
them. :! g.. > :. .'
Also, the largest variety of Stoves of all kinds
that can be found in the District OF Columbia Ranges
Furnaces, Latrobo Fire Places or Parlor Compan-
ions, Parlor Cumberland Coal Crates, and other
New York latest patterns.
All the above are for sale at .
.''''- C.. WOODWARD'S
Metropolitan Stove and Crate Factory, Nos. 1913
and 322 Pa. av., between lath and Ilth streets;
balcony in front full of Stoves. seI4- eo6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-03
HAMS. SIDES. SHOULDERS AND LARD.

\ HAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, AND LARD.
Just received, Hams, sides. and Shoulders, and
brown and white Sugars; Coffee, Rice, Soap. and
candles, and Syrup and q general assortment OF
aIniiy Groceries, Wines, and liaaors, ~
~ tyL-.py : JONAS Z. LEVY. Z
~ att No. So I2fh street. oorner Of strAst. I
SQvp Sv vENIks OF TRAV Ell. by Madam lie
ert rayloE price Si.ss. ! :, i' : -. >
The Qgerstic Album, By z. Ives, Jr.;55 cents. i,
,yI,Ilssf yIhs ftye ~ SateEays OF Knowledge, By George
sea FRANCK TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-03

n ClTS: new novel; by the author of the "Ini-
W tIals." Just published. and for sale at
SHILLINGTON'S Book Store,
Odeon Building, cor. IA st and Penn. avenue
EmersOn's Magazine and Putnam's Monthly. for
October; those two Magaz ines are now united into
one, and thus masking most valuable Magazine.
knckerbOcker Magazine for October.
Harper's Magazine for October.
Mrs. stephens Magazine for October.
All the newspapers, and cheap publications recsv-
ed and for sale at
jos. SHILLINGTON'S Odeon Building,
se6 Cor. ~ st and Pom avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-03

From all of which we are prepared TO furnish for
any sized room. hail, or passage. To save trouble.
we have man who will be sent at any hour in the
City or Georgetewn and take accurate diagrams, by
which the oclOths sold will fit.
Also, an extensive aud elegant stock Of Table and
Stair OIlcoths, and Oilcoth Table Covers, in oen
tres and borders; the coors of which are entirely
new and In great variety, all at unusually low
prices. ~ .-... .... -. -.... 3. ...
Also an extensive stock of olagant Transparent
Shades for windows, some ingreen and gold crITn-
son and gold, blue and gold and ruby and gold. The
Also, great variety IN all siit borders, and some
IN dark tlnts and pretty mellow colors for
the lg ht IN chambers. With all the necessary FIX
lures for hanging and working shades. ::
se14-Sw CLAGETT DODSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-03
A" ID. EICHLER,

!" ID. EICHLER,
w. No. 5q SEVENTH STREET,
between ID and streets, west side, PRAC- n
TICAL LWATCHMAKER, keeps constantly eS1
on hand q fine assortment Of WATCHES andSxi2
JEWEIRY. ap 10 6rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-03

CSCHOOL BOOKS-Of the latest editions land
- strongly bound. such as are used in the Ctr
and District. For sale, at the lowest pncss,
1e5 FRANCk TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-03
~ l. c l. y Il Ii y.

n | l. C l. y T Ii y.
Having effected an arrangement by which we will
now be ena bed to store much larger and more
varied stock Of OlLCLOTHS than hitherto, we
now have the pleasure Of announcing that we are
supplied WI tn an assortment Of 0iloloths from which
the most hstldous taste may be suited. We have
In store: which have Just been received 20 Sheets
widths from u to "A feet wide, all the designs and
ooors IN the latest productions and highest style of
art, To wit:
In elegant designs, representing rich velvet Car
petIngs
Ia elss designs representing oak and panels
Do. DO. antique and Italian fresoo
DO. do. encaustc tIlelRg
Do. do. mosaic pave
Do. do. lowered face, called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-03

CUBA HONEY.
,sn tierces OF chilled, CUBA HONEY, az has Groc-
cery and Provision Store, No. So i2th street and
i1 = is n b '.Is uiiai JONAS P! LEVY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-03

STOVES! GRATESm RANGESm!
. The largest stock OF Stoves, Crates, Ranges, and
Hot-Ar Furnaces ever offered IN the Dis
rct of Columbia, and al the lowest market ~
prices, oan be found at the Wdshin.ton -
StOve, TIN, and Sheet Iron Manufdrtory, fE$Y
:. r.. corner Pennsylvania avenue and llthST
street.
Study your interest and call and ex mine at No.
2b7. Sc l0-eolm
ME lNVlNClBi.E COOK.-The citizens OF
Washington and environs arc hereby notified
that have just Iecelveda fresh supply ofthese uni
stoves tubular ovens for coal or wood. which. for
economy in consumption of fuel and beauty ofopsra
ton, are, without exception, the very best Cooking
Stoves ever manufactured. ...
Five hundred references will testify to the above.
JAS. SkIRVING, Woshing,
Stove, Crate, Range, and Hot AR Furnace Manu-
factory, Southeast corner Penn. ave. and llth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-03

TEXlER!-Amour ct Finance.
Il Arnim;-Contes Bizarres.
Autran;-la Vie Rurale. S-r
Fiaubert;-Madame Bovary.
Dumas; La Dame aux Camelias.
Consclence:-Le Demon de l'ATgent.
Nadar;-Quaud Petals etudiant.
Reybaud; d;-Jerome Paturot.
DE BauvJir;-I.e Chevalier de SAINT eorges. =
Dash;-Les Balls Mosques. .-..-.. -. 81.
Chamf1eury;-Les A ventures de Marette.
Wey;-l,es a ng lais chez euX.
GoZla;-Les Emotions de polydoTe MarasQuin.
Meurce-lIes Tyrans de Village. --
Each in one volume twevemo; price 81 centsi lust
imported, with many others, from Paris, by
oct .--E FFRANCK TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-03

VI RY, AND FANCY ARTICLES.
have Just received another addition to my large
stock of Gold and Silver WATCHES, OF the n
best make in Europe: Also, Gold Chains of E1sl
every style End price, Jewery in sets and sin fkA
gle pieces, Psrfumery and Fancy Articles, Silver
plated Baskets, Spoons, Castors. &c. at
20, j. R0BINSON'S,
$40, opposite Browns hotel.
Sign Large Gilt Watch.
N. B.-WATCH REPAIR Nc done IN The best
manner 10y skilfu Matchmaker and warranted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-03

From natural defects aud the unequal range OF my
eyes. have been compelled 10 glasses Tor seve
raj years. ! have tried different opticians without
obtaining glasses perfectly fitted 10 my eyes. rour
months since AT. TObms made two pairs especlaiiy
for me, which have found 10 serve me Perieoty-
BY the of his optoneter he rs GRABBED 20 adaPt
glasses most infinitely to the eve; most cbeeriul-
IN recommend Mr. Tobias IN all HAVING OCCASION TO
glasses, and hear my testimony 20 MS sslibss
ssS Asst sec'y 20 sgn Land Warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-03

A good GRASS CLOCK for 81. have just re-
eelved ana opened all the new style Clocks u
usual) at wholesale prices. Also, Clock Ma Ea3
terials, such as Cords, Keys, Balls. Hands {EI
Wires, Oils, DO, at the Clock and Watch ~
Store Of J. ROBINSON,
$40, opposite Browns hotel,
au q I'm Sign Large Gilt Watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-03
Watches, Jewelry, &c.

ZINE WATCHES, "
STANDARD SILVER WARE.
III. o. HOOD keeps constantly on hand, and is
daily receiving, al of tho richest ard most -
cho,ce styles of best quality GOLD JEW E1sl
ELRY. Also, the most celebrated Time- (S.Sz
keeping WATCHES, tin Gold and Silver cases, }
and is manufacturing on his own premises. every
warranted coin, and am selling all the above, and
every variety of other FIJI f. GOODS in our line
at the very lowest New York City prices. Those
who are about to make their purchases would do
well to call at S38 Pennsyl lvania avenue.
Sign of the LARGE SPREAU EAGLE.
Sc 8-tf Statesl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-04-25
MISCELLANY.
A Mexican War Incident
BY RICHARD EVERETT.


The bloody field OF Molno del Rey was
finished, and the American arms were again
victorious But it proved dear bought
victory. The battle field was red with An.
gIo. Saxon blood, for never did the Aztec
army make more desperate defence. Those
who participated in that glorious battle will
never forget its eventful circumstances how
at the faint dawn of morn, when The stars
looked swcetly upon the earth. our amy
moved slowly into its position, COZ ps after
corps, artillery, infantry and cavalry the
muttered word Of command; the rumbliDg
OF wheels and the muffled tramp, tramp,
tramp OF the devoted storming party, which
pioneered the main force 1t was not five
O'Clock in the morning when the battle com.
menced. With thunder which shook the
earth, the heavy guns Of Huger's battery
belched forth the h,st signal of attack. Then
the stormers, carrying their ladders and
f"scines, started forward. cheering as they
ran, and were soon lost amid the thick smoke
which rolled from the Mexican cannon
N1w and then Il broad flash of fire showed
our gallant fellows fighting hand TO hand
with the enemy's cannoniers. On pressing
the centre of our line, and like rushinS
tornado, swept the enemy. from their guns.
but bravely they rallied, and in turn our
troops were driven back. Here the carnage
was dreadful. OF the fourteen officers of
The storming party eleven were killed or
wounded III less than fifteen minutes.
Meantime upon eneh wing the fight pro-
gressed with great fury, and the diiches in
front of Molino del Rey and Casa de Mnta
were rapidly filling up with dead and wound
ed. In front of these defenses the carnage
was terrific. The gallant Mcintosh was
shot while cheering On his men. Lieut..
Scott fell in the front rank, and noble Waite
sank under mortal wound. Among the
Mexlcans there was heavy loss of gallant
officers. Old General Leon, grey haired
but full Of fire; Belderez Hmerla and Meo.
leos. all accomplished officers, fou. .;ht their
last fight upon the ramparts of CASA de
Mata.
But direful was the coniGct; no power
could stay the Saxon's red right arm. Over
broken ground, gaping ditches and bloody
rampant, IN the face of fire and steel the
American troops pressed forward, tramplnp
the dead bodies Of friend and foe beneath
their feet, until covered with the stains of
battle they stood triumphantly upon the
Mexican Notifications. Oh (! it was g!ori.
Gus moment when, as the smoke rolled
away. the stars and stripes were seen wa
wing from the Mexican flag staff, proud em
blems of American valor.
But we did not intend to describe the
battle OF Molino del Rey at length. Slowly
the scattered remnants of the American,
force retired from the hard earned field, and
upon the Ninth Regiment deyolved chat
most painful OF all duties, buryDg the dead
and picking up the wounded ! About sun.
set the labor commenced. Some six hun.
dred men, divided into small parties, pdr.
| sued the melancholy duty. Day faded, 6ut
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-04-25
Rain nrons.

Pattering. dropping steadily down,
Cometh the gentle rain,
Upon the earth so bare and brown,
To makeit green again.
And rainbow tints in the tiny drops
Oftbe gentle summer showers,
Renew their hues in tho fragrant cups y
Ofthe sweet up.sprnging flowers.
Itmaketh n music as soft and new e.
AS the delicate tints oftb how'ret's hue;
And weary ones, by the couch of pain,
Rejoice in the sound vf the summer rain.
YEARLY, drearily, gloomily down,
Falleth the autumn rain,
And the stricken earth, SO bare and brown,
Rcyivethnot again.
When summer perfumes aud flowers are dead
1t bringeth no joyng then,
But mourbfuliy falleth, like cat-dr1ps shed
Over the hopes of men,
1t telleth us oft, in sorrowng tone,
Ofthe summer light that from life hath flown
But when youthful Joys and heart-light wanc,
There's music for us in the autumn rain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-04-25
U ElfI5 BzLEWUY &c co VI [R1[E RR RR !

which is good to the use OF edit, ing, that so
il may minister grace unto the hearers. -
How exalted the position and how blessed
The consciousness of that man who from
whatever company he departs has let fall no
Inadvcrtant expression to wound the feel
ings, to lower the moral tore Of sentiment,
TO detogate from the honest claims of his
fellow men, to augment his personal vanity,
10 gloss over vice, or diminish the inherent
reverence for virtue.
Speech is a ministraion, a service, for the
Apostle in the verse just quoted tells us
that II can minister grace, or prove gra-
cious service when our words are like ce.
ment to write in old affinity some long disu-
nited hearts. The words of the peacemaker
ale all balm and honey. They mollify and
heal and bless. 1t is gracious service
when our words become the deep well of
practical wisdom, from whence the poor and
feeble and unlettered draw daily and hour
ly counsel and guidance in the intricate af-
fairs of life. Then the lips of a man
are like the shrine of Dodona, and with
out any tripod the man drops pearls of
truth and asks no money fol the payment
1t is gracious service when our words fall
cbeerfulIy on disheartened bosoms, when
they comfort the mourner under n deep and
bitter sense Of his bereavement, and sweet
ly direct him TO the end and object of ad.
versty. II is gracious service when the
made the field in which our words are sown,
as the good and productive seed of the king
dom OF righteousness and truth 1t is a
gracious service when by innocently humor-
Gus narrative. or harmless passing est, we
diversity the dry details of hackneyed life,
and thus enliven as we'll as instruct, smooth
ing into genial laugh the corrugated brow
OF him who, in the dust aud whirl of bust
ness, almost forgets that he ever bad a boy.
hoodof gushing fun and heartincss, and spor.
tive games. IL is gracious service when
we gently point out the pitfall and the snare
to the misdrected, and open up to them
way of escape from the tolls of the temp.
ter of souls. There are cases where speech
becomes the crowning grace of man, where
language is the vehicle Of beautiful truth,
where the lips drop rs the honey. comb; if
such be thy appreciation Of the value of
speech, my brother, then open the portals
wide BY thy word, thou shalt never be
condemned. Those winged words shall
10Y '"e Piu"'"Se vi oeTapn plnlOn, ana
as thy sentences pass upward to the Throne,
measured by the golden reed of the Sanctu.
airy, they shall not be found wanting, and
amid the Communications bestowed upon
thee IN that august day when Jehovah's
stewards must exhibit their respective ac.
counts, not the least shall be that in an are
when most were talking atrandom that thou
dldst recoilecl that the tongue was an unru-
ly member, and subjected accordingly to the
stringent rules of Heaven, the wholesome
regulations of thy God.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-04-25

NEW STORE g. NEW GOODS!
~ WALRAALLA.
THE SUBSCRIBER is receiving and opening
4 at his NEIV STORE, on Main.street,
Walhalla, a large assortment of
Splendid New Goods,
Consisting, in part, OF DRESS GOODS for
Ladies and Gentlemen's Wear;
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, largo
and fine stock;
Ready Made Clothing, very complete as
sortmen.--u aud over dress;
Groceries.
Of all descriptions, fresh and for sale very
low for cash only;
Segars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco of
the best qualities.
Together with a great number of articles
not enumerated, all of which have been Sc
lected with great care, and will be sold on
the most accommodating terms for CASH,
PROD BCE taken in exchange for Goods
at cash rates. Give me atrial
j. III. OSTENDORFF.
Nov l3, 1856 10 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-04-25
VARIETY.
The Girl with the Calico Dress.


nj ROBERT JossELYN
A fig for your upper ten girls,
With their velvcts aud satims and laccs.
Their dlnuonds and rubies and pearls,
And their millincr figures aud faces;
They may shine at n pnrty or ball
Emblazoned with hnlfthey possess.
but give me in place of then, ALL
My girl with the calico dress.
She is plump as partridge, and fair
As the rose in its earliest bloom,
Her teeth will with ivory compare,
And her breath with the clover perfume.
Her step is rs free aud as light
As the iawn's whom the hunters hard press
And her eyeis as soft and as bright,
My girl with the calico dress.
Your dandies and foplings may sueer
At her simple udmodest attire,
But the charms she permits to appear,
Would set a whole iceburg ON fire!
She can dance, but she never allows
The hugging, the squeeze and caress,
She is saving all these for hci spouse,
Sly girl with the calico dress.
She is cheerful. warmhearted and true,
And kind to her father and mother,
She studies how much she can do
For her sweet little sisters and brother
If youwnnt companion for life,
To comfort. enliven and bless.
She is just the right sort for wife,
My girl with the calico dress.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-04-25
: Temper nee Cjelebration.

1NHE Pickensvihe Temple, No. of the Order NJ
~ Modern Knights Tcnplars, will meet and
march in procession ut Piekonsyile, on Friday the
first of Aay, Where there will be- several nom.
ley lectures delivered, on the subject of TEMPER
aDce and sobriety. Lectures 10 Commence half
past 10 o'clock, An. A general and cordia! in.
yltation Is extended to all--come, friends, and
hear Prince AtcobOi get his dues
April Q, 1857 20 THE TEMPLE,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-04-25
s>afe OF South Carolina.
IN EQUITY -PIcKRNs,

IN EQUITY ~-PICKEHS, t
wesley Philips va 4d"'r' Bill for discovery, ae.
Peter r. chastain, ct. al count and relief
appearing 10 my sat siotion that Peter r.
Chastain, one Of the defendants to this bill of
complaint, resides withoptthe limits of this State:
OH motion Of Townes 4 Campbell complananps
solicitors, it Is ordered that the aid defendant
90 aopear, plead, answero or demur to the said bill
OF eomtlaint in this case, within three months
from ino publication hereof, or an order pyo con.
JeSSo will be taken as to him.
RoB'1. A. THOMPSON, c.E.rp.
Com'rs Office, March 81, 1867. 8n,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-04-25
WINDOW SAsHES

or all kinds, manufactured by Easley &c
" Davis, superior for their exactuess and
durability, already painted and glazed, With
the best American and French Window
Glass. Always on hand and for sale at
Walhalla by JOHN KRUSE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-04-25
ESTATE MdhTaGR

ALL persons having demands against the Iss.
~ tate of Frances Freeman, deceased. win rem.
der them in legally attestoJ, aud those indebted
%lil make payment: as. after the expiration OF
.ne legal length Of timo from the publication Of
this notice, the undersigned will make final sct.
uement of said Estate In the Ordinary's Office
Feb 90. 1857 az 1'""r o.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-04-25
GsELLEYUE COMPANY.

Pure Zinc and American White Lead, for
which the highest premium Was awarded
at the Worlds Fair, N. Y Sale Agents
for South Carolina, Carnmlt e. Briggs, in
Charleston. For sale Mt Walhalla by
JOHN KRUSE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-04-25

My wife tells the truththree times day,
remarked jocose old fellow, at the same
time castinga very ,nischievous glance at her
Before rising in the morning she says--"O
dear, must get up, but don't want to-"
After breakfast, she adds" Well, | sup.
pose must 60 to work, but don't want
to-" and she goes TO bed saying" There,
! have been fussing all day, and haven't
deno anything"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-04-25

Mr.. MooRE, or Major Moore was travel
ling through Texas, and leaving the main
road, drove his sulky, TO avoid the mud, by
side path, that brought him out near a
log cabin, Being in doubt as to his course,
and seeing youngster near, he called out
to HIM; :" ssy, my son, can you tell me
II this is the right road to Leona 2" "A our
son! said the urchin. you're the Sec
ond man that's called me his son 10 day, and
| should like to know which of them is my
father r The Major was so much pleased
with the boys answer that lie threw him
quarter The lad picked it up aud Urivd
out: 81 believe you're my dad, for you're
the first man that ever gave me aquarter
Won't you step in and see my MANY" The
MAJOR 'houghti it time TO be on his way, and
waited for no other instructions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-04-25
NOBUER

VIlE undersigned will make n final seitfomcne
i of the estate of Lewis w. Reeder deceased,
in the Ordinary's Office, at Pickcns C. Fl. OH Mon,
day the 9th day of July next. All persons in
debted tothe estate therefore must make pay
ment and those having demands against the same.
will render them in legally attested by that time
S. O. REEDER, ! ,,y...
B. +. REEDER. h"" ~
April .. 1857 Ss 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-04-25

AFTER christening at church in
Southwark, while the minister was making
out the certificate. he happened to say,
" Let me see, this is the thirticih 2" "Thir-
tieth!" exclaimed the indignant mother, "in-
deed it is only the eleventh p The piinis
ter was alluding to the day of the month.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-04-25
NHNAI MMTHNM

A LII persons indebted to the Estate of John
INA. Cmlders, decensed are requested to make
payment, and those having demands neains, saI
Estatewill render them to me, legally attested
on or before Monday the sth dny Of MAY next !,
as, OF Tint day, n final settlement of sa,d Fsiotn
will be made in the ordmays Office, at Pickeus
Court House.
WM 3, CHILDERS, Adot'r.
Feb. 10, 1887 80 tJ