davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29

CoURTING.-~"I don't sec why people
cannot do their courting by daylight, there
by saving an expense oflight, fuel, aud fore
noon maps" a. breakfast table remark.
Whew preach that doctrine until your
head is gray, and youcrc as toothcss as
new born babe, and still young folks will
"set up till the stars grow tired of watch
ing, and thc rooster6 begin to crow
There is Il sort of fascination in it, apos-
tive denial to the contrary Notwithstanding
Anindescribablc, undeniable eoharm---charp
in being the sole occupant of a front parlor,
with nothing to lnolcst ormakc afraid the
sofa drawn up before the shining CRATE, and
the lamp regulated to a steady blaze, that.
will not eclipse the brightness of eyes, or
made particularly pleasing in hearing the
last pair OF household feet take bee line
departure for the upper chambers, and feel
ing that the ever swinging parlor door will
remain closed until one of the party corner
cd choose to open.
Talk of courting by daylight Think Of
laming ones arm by quick, hasty with
drawals froul around a certain waist at the
incossant ringing of the bell, or sccingss the
puif-combs and curls fly in every direction,
by a sound of coming footsteps. Imagine
proud lover at the feet OF fair lady, putting
forth an eloquent, long avowal, with extra
ordinary expressions fitting over the face
and, at the same moment, puzzled little
countenancc pecring through the folding
door, wondering what makes Mr.. NJ
spray with his eyes wide opon," aud moro
disagreeable still, have ''mamma' open the
door, without the prelude of rap, of course,
Just at the moment YOU have vcntured to
test the temperature and sweetness of her
daughters lips.-Margorrt Tcrnc.
GoD has written on the flowers that sweet.
ell the air--upon tho breeze that rocks the
flowers upon the stem upon the rain drops
that rclrcshes the spring of moss that lifts
its head in the desert-uponits deep cham,
bers--upon every pencilIed sheet that sleeps
in the caverns of the deep, no less than up.
on the mighty sun that warns and cheers
millions OF creature witch live in it's light;
upon all his works he has written: " None
liveth for himself"
A CHANCE. Some funny fellow says !:
"N IittIe bark will make arorc, but il takes
a large pilo OF wood to make cord"
ITyou wish to be released from rash
promise of marriage, breathe vows of love
continually, after eating onions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
Nobody's Song.

Swift ncIrr yyvutu nuythin,r bcttcr II, ycrs
,., Mo r,y,or,;,,,, ,;,. v.on, ,,,,,.,,.,,.a
no '''''' ''"' "'' "'i""o"" oO'
cspohuent.
H.
I'm thinkins just now OF Nobody,
And all that Nobody done,
For We passion for N0Gody'
Ihet NoDouy case wouiu owH;
For from Nobolv spr,,ng
And sing the praise Of Nobody,
As Nobody, mine has sung.
II.
In life's young morning Nobody
To INC was tender and dear;
And my cradle was rocked by Nobody,
And Nobody was ever near;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29

TO FARMERS AND BUTCHERS !
Il NOW ull men by these presents, thatI, j. J..
IN n. SMITH am now giving the highest
price for GREEN AND DRY HIDES ever be-
fore offered in this country, namely:
Hides, Green, from G9 TO - cents per pound.
do Dry, . 10 to 124 !"
Bring your Hides TO me just as soon as you
get them off the beast and il will be better for
us NIL. j. T.. n. SMITH.
JAM 30, 1851 30 1y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
U G9 e Ike @Uy &c GWW ri {. .RaE 1

Wake up, Sleepy David andlook about you;
you must have your eyes open to-day, its
no time to be snooziu' when there's money
at stake"
The horse, as il he understood what his
master was saying, prickcd up his ears, ,aud
actually began to show signs of life.
Tho signal was given to start, Away
sprang Southern, with the speed of light
ming, and leaving Sleepy David far in the
rear and the pedlar verging from one side
to the other, as if he was just ready to fall
Of
But they improved as they proceeded :;
the pedIar sat more jocky like, and the
horse evidently gained upon the others.
1t was now thought the Yankee had
enough ofthe race, and would withdraw be-
fore the next heat, Contrary to all expec-
tation, however, he persevered and offered
10 bet Il thousand dollars on the issue of the
race.
1.-The fellows fool" said one.
He don't know which side of his bread
is buttered, or else he wouldn't risk any
money on so desperate stake"
lie is safe enough there, aid third
"for he has no more to risk"
Here, however all were mistaken again,
for the pedlar hauled out greasy old pock-
et.book, and planked the thousand dollars
1t was covered of course. But confess
now began to be staggered, and to suspect
the Yankee was after all moro rogue than
fool. l had no fears, however, for the purse.
Southern was not horse to be dstanced
by such miserable devil as Sleepy David.
The second heat was now commenced
and il l had before felt confident in the en-.
tire superiority Of my noble Southern, that
confidence was strengthened as again saw
him coming in ahead of the rest. con
sidered the purse as now my own property.
In imagination had graspeu and was
about putting il safely in my pocket, when
10 and behold tho pedlar's horse shot
forward as it the devil had kicked him, and
stretching his neck like crane, won the
heat by a head
must be the devil himself" said one. AT
least be has the devil to back him." said an
other. was sure he would play some Yam
kcc trick before he got through" said
third. Such were the observations that
passed from mouth 10 mouth.
The Yankee, in the meantime, offered to
take another thousand dollar bet; nobody
felt disposed to bet with him, and it was
well that they didn't, for at the third heat
Sleepy David not only distanccd every
horse but even came full quarter of a
mile ahead of Southern himself
There, by gaulcy," said the Yankee as
he dismounted, "Ill take that ere little
purse, if you please, and the other cool
thousand tew! / Iknowed well enough that
your Southern hosscs couldn't hold a can
die tew old Sleepy David"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
SABBATH READING.
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning.

Saturday Night and Sunday Morning.
Another week is about to go to that etcr-
nifty which awaits all mortals There are
many things connected with the last day of
the week which have, to us, a peculiar
pleasure and delight. Saturday night is II
good time to square up all accounts and
make ready clean page for the next Mon
days operations. 1t is also a very proper
period to devote little timo to self-cxami-
nation--to canvass acts for the week that
is past, and see how far, or how well you
have done your duty as man, ncighbor,
christian, philanthropist
How many Kind little Offices have you done
for the poor that live within stones throw
of your door, OF how often have you gone
out of your way to do good and render as
sistance TO those who are the proper and
worthy objects of your bcnevolencc. lie
that has no respect for the poor or the
aged about him, is the most pitiablc of all
earthly objects. Such a soul will stand a
fair chance of rcaping, in no stinted meas
ure, the same neglect Cat least in hcart)
when his feet totter over the grave and the
chill winds of death fan his brow. TO love
your fclow-man, no matter what may be his
condition in society, is noble, is God-likc.
Honesty of purposc and integrity of soul
are genuine qualities of a true man. We
care not what may be the condition of fell
low-mortil, even if he be as poor as Laza-
rus, and his motive be that of love. 10 all,
he is more worthy of the consideration and
respect than the rich and aristocrrtic, if
there be defects in their moral character
The true foundation of distinction is not in
life. E y '''' w. = '"o "'' .
Look on no man as beneath you, simply
because he labors in the field, at the forge,
or in the shop; for, in truth, you are more
likely to find. .Lhe real man in such places
than in the bankers, brokers', and specula-
tors of Wall street, or the pampcred aris-
tocrats of Fifth Avenue
Labor is dignifcd to an honest,
upright man, who earns his daily bread "by
the sweat of his brow" Saturday night is
ever a welcome season to him. There are
a thousand things that cluster around this
night, that make it the sweetest and happi-
est timc of the whole week Truly is Sat
urday night "onc of the golden covers of
the Sabbath"
SUNDAY MORNING THANK GoD FOR
THE SABBATH After six weary days of
toll and care, and business anxiety, how
delightful is the coming of the Sabbath
The wheel of IXion ceases in It's turning
eyoIutions, the stone of Sisyphus pauses
upon tho hillside, the back is cascd of its
burden, the mind is lifted from the thoughts
of daily cares and avocations, to the con
temptation of higher and m2re onnobling
themes. The Sabbath is a glorious insti-
tuition TO the beast at the plow, to the
.artizan in his workshop, to the chemist in
his laboratory, to. the professional man amid
his books, and to the author with his pen
comes the Sabbath with like blessing
unto each.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
LUMBERl LUMBERI

TIlE undersigned arc now prepared to fill or
dcrs for LUMBER of all Kinds, at their Mill
on Oconce Creek, seven miles north east of Wal
halla. Lumber will he delivered il IL is desired
by the purchaser. Our terms will he ntatle ac-
commodOting, and wcrcspectfully solicit the pa
ronngc OC the public. JAMES GEORGE,
NJ +. MITCHELL,
Feb 10, 1857 81 j. ~ LAWRENCE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29

The Present AND THE FUTURE Lire
The earthlifo is but a state of probation
and preparation in which every thing has
reference to another world wesow here, to
reap in a mysterious future the actions of
every hour of life here will affect our good
or evil destiny in eternity. Here, must we
decide what shall become of us there.
Here, must we accustom ourselves to think
heavenly, in order that we may there be
able to appreciate the joys aud occupations
of heavens inhabitants. Here, must our
souls be freed from every impurty and sci.
fishness, which would be cast of as froth
by the pure ethereal streams of life. Here
may we commence lifo Of bliss, which will
there become perfected even here may our
spirits, like that of Bnoch dwell with God,
whom we are destined to behold more clear
lyin eternity
WAAT is the difference between A tree
and an ELEPHANT a tree lcaves in the
spring, but an elephant leaves when tile
menagerie does.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
81, Ndb9EdHS
MdhkRHdtEh

. ~ NM - HNIEIs It ~ ~
MY WIFE LIDDY, having withoateauso, or
lB. provocstion left my bead and board, there
fore this Is to forwarn any pelaon or persons
from trading with, or trusting her, as / do not
hold myself responsible for any Of her dealings,
G. w. SWAFFOBD.
WhctstOno July %, 1856 "
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29

OF all kinds, manufactured by Easley& De-
" Wis, supcrior for thoir cxactncss and du-
rability, and already painted and glazed,
with the best American and French Window
Glass. Always ON hand at Walhnlla, and
for sale low by JOHN KRUSE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
VVlNEDGW GLASS.

Raw and Enilcd Linsccd Oil, Spirits Turpcr-
tine Putty, all kinds, of Paints, dry and al
so ground in Oil; Glue Paint Brushes, and
all articles in this line, For sale, at the low
est figure for cash, by -.
JOHN KRUSE
WalhdlIa, Feb. 10, 1857 81 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
EBELLEV u 10 a1QDYaPANY.

Pure Zinc and American White Lead, fer
which the highest premium was awarded at
the Worlds Fair, N, Y. Sale Agents fer
South Carolina, Carmalt & Briggs, in Char
lesion. For sale at Walha 'la.by
JOHN KRUSE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
The state OF South Carolina,

Allc Stsatc OF S0uEh NnFOIEIAa,
J$ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
''r"'t0H n, 'enkinS Petition for distribution
Wm, Edwards. ct. nls VI luio'
I appearing from the facts set forth in the
Petition, i'll this case that William Edwards
or his heirs-at-law, Thomas Smith and Milton
jenkins, reside without the limits of this State:
It's ordered, therefore, tlwt these absent parties
do appcor-in the Court of Ordinary to be Held
at Pickens Court House, on Monday the 2d dav
of November next aud object to the distribution
of the distributivc share of the said William Ed
wards in the personal estate of Eebecca Snr-
son, deceased, or their consent to the same will
be entered of record
s Ny. j. PARSONS, o.r.p.
Orlnnry's Office. July ~, 1851. 8nl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
NaDTHCB4.

NOTHCR4. ,
LII persons indebted to the Estate of Aaron
~ Roper deceased must make payment andoll
those having demands against said Estate viii
render them, legally aucstcd, on or Before Mon.
day the 5th day of0ctobcr next. The heirs at
law of said Aaron- Roper, deceased. will also
take notice that final settlement of the estate
of the said intcstote will be had before the 0rdi-
nary of Pickcns district on said 9TH Oct next.
TYRE L. ROPER, Adm'r
July 2, 1857 81 8m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
MOTHGE

Il > hereby given that application will bc iuade
4 tothc Board of COmnOissioners of Roads, sc.
at It's next sitting 20 reopen the SioSns Ferfy
(noW free bridge J Road to Cane Greek.
Juno "a, 1851 o an
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29

THE most t.iAing actions that affect
mans credit are to be regarded. The
sound of your hammer at FIVE in the MORN
ing, Or nine at night, heard by n creditor,
mckes him eosy six months longer, but if
he secs you at a billiard table, OF hears your
voice at a tavern, when you should be at
work, he.scnds for his money the next day
FlaNhkM. ~ IA. x. =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29

!s]5lsss:E E5iss g! s32is 49,
Pendleton Rail Road Company,
T'lIE Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirtecnth, Four
tocnth, and Fifteenth Tnstalmcnts of ONE
DOLLAR each on the Stock of the Pcndlcton
Railroad Company will be payable as follows:
Eleventh instnlmcnt on the LIST of August, 1867
Twelfth " - October
Thirteenth December"
Fourteenth Ga d" Z" Feby, 1858
Eiftecnt, .t q" +" April
s W, II. D. GAJLLARD,
Sec. and Treas. Pcndicton n. r.. Co.
Pendlc'on, May % 1857 4G td
O a ST. 8TEEI.
: 1 LWAYS on hand, a quantity of small 0c-
"a taSon CAST STEEL. For sale at l23
cents per pound eh6Bp hh6BpE ottTET St ss S"5e E CO. Ct
Tunnel IIill. April .. lS67 2S tf
NEW STORE & NEW GOODS.
Az SVAAEaALE.A.
TIIE subscriber is Just receiving and opcn-
j ing at his NEW STORE, on Main-stfoct,
Wallmlln, a large assortment of
Splendid New Goods,
Consisting. in part, of Dress Goods for La
dies and Gentlemens Wear;
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, a large and
fine stock;
READY MADE CLOTHING, n very com
plctc Observation-Disclosures and over dress
Groceries.
OF all descriptions, fresh aud for sale very
low for CASH only;
Scg'rs, Chcw 8 and Smoking Tobacco Of
the best qualities
Together with d great number of articles
not enumerated, 1 of which have been Sc
lccted with great care, and will be sold on
the most accommodating terms for Cash.
cash rates. Give mo a trial
j. III. OSTENDORFF.
Nov. Is, 1856 10 IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29

5 IASGISG 4 CAr,--'sWhat did you hang
That cat for. Isaac l"aske,i the sehooimarI9
The hoy looked up, with grave counte.
nance, said: For hteaO-tiny, marm." That
boy will never como to any good end.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29

TIE TRuTti OF THE MArTEn. ---@ After all
that is said about thcshardsllips Of slavery,
the fact is undehiablc that no where else OF,
the face Of the earth, are there 100000
blacks at once so Intelligent, SO moral, SO
we'll fed and clothed, and on tho whole so
happy, as the slave population Of the Uni,
ted Statesp { q se8
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29

Switt never wrote anything better in verse
than the following lines, from an unknown cor
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
WINDOW SASHEs

orllnory's s oalcs, ,hlv 27, Ia51 an
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29

A CHANCE Some funny fellow says
"A little bark will make aropc, but ii takes
a large pio of wood to make a cord"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-17

BosroS Feb ls.--Ths Europa arrived hers about 10
o'clock last night Der mails South this morning
Bullion in the Bank Of England had slightly increased IN
stead Of decreased, srst EtGssd.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-17

European affairs generally In state of quetude
and the main interest centred in the Persian
ton.
THE LATEST NJ TELEGRAPH TO LIVERPOOL
PAR1s Frday.The Court of Cessation having rejected
VergerH appeal yesterday, the assassin executed
orang He greatly distressed, and it found
cessary carry him to the scafold.
The Court of Cessation has pronounced Judgment to-day
upon appeal decision Of the Imperial Court
Lyons with reference to the iegality Of distributing eecto-
raj bulletins voting tickets without special permission
from the authorities The Judgment of Court Of Cessa-
ton is against the liberty of distributing electoral bull
letins.
NAPLEs January pa period has been fixed within
which political prisoners whether they will i'm
plore the royal clemency, suffer transportation
decree has been issued eecting reforms in the
postal system Other DEGREES of reform expected
TimEs' CRY ARrIcLK-FHIpAr EvESIss-The English
funds opened with tendency steadness this morning. but
the market reapsed and ultimately exhibited great
heavnesf There political news and the market
influenced solely by for money which increased
by the arrangements in connection with foreign settlements
and by the India House having withdrawn which they
had temporarily lent upon stock The for loans good
tanned from the bank those terms Applications at the bank
The amount of gold taken from the bank
to-day for expectation only about El0 e00 Ii is
ted that the be taken the Rpon
India and China the 4th of February viii be between
E7Oo 900 and fs0o o00 nearly all in silver The closing
quotations of French three per cents this evening
SIC 30 centmes for money and account showing renewed
decline Of nearly u per cent.
Letters from Paris to-day mention current report
NJ Minis, finding his Spanish loan Of three million pounds
sterling proceeding exceedingly heavy, intended visit
London week offer to holders certicated
coupons.
The Daily News city article Of Friday evening says:
ssThe fund. fall Of about one quarter per
cent owing the increased Of the money market
which gradually breaking outstanding specu atoms
for higher prices English railway shares especially
well supported in ce Of the continued downward
Of the funds The demand for money to-day extraord
nary active in the discount Market at the Bank and in all
other quarters and considerable ghtness experienced
The inquiry instituted BY Board Trade regard
the loss Of the West India mail Tyne resulted in
the finding Of report strongly csnsurng the captain Of the
vessel for not constantly using the lead approaching land
and for the total absence OF precautions
insure the safety Of the ship
EriSk Railroad Riot.
NKw YoRx, Feb. ls.-A riot occurred on Saturday |
among sborsrs on the tunnel Bergen New Jersey
between the landowners and Corkonians- Two killed
and many badly injured The military and hrsmen
bed and suppressed riot Seventy made.
Arrival Of ne Eu-opa at Boson, &c.
BosroS Feb. Is.--Ths Europa arrived here about 10
1'clock last night Her mails went South morning
Bullion In the Bank Of England had slightly increased IN
ltsad Of decreased, ~ 6rst stated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-17

r,YHIBrrION-Ths Youths Missionary Society o. me
methodist Church, Oh street befwcen nno ~,
fhursiay evening" INC Ian iA'-
commencing ~ O'Clock -,-..
The "a ciscs very entertaining characfr
and cborures w mo
Ad uission adults; i2h cents for en- drsn
Yenrs o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-17
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED LOTTE
RIES OF MARYLAND.

The following numbers Of fhe Maryland Consol
dated Lottery benef Of Pokomoke river &c csnss drawn
February -, is57:
70 As SIS Al 81 Go IS 81 10 IS 81
The ,onr numbers Of Patnpsco insiass
I,o,iery, cIans -, drawn February II, 1881.
So 20 81 % 10 AZ "a SO "a IT
r. FRANCE CO., Managers.
q. a. McPHAIL, Commissioner
Feb l7-i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-17
Iri.h Raaroad Riot.

NKw YoRx, Feb. ia riot occurred on Saturday
among the sborers the tunnel at Bergen New jersey
between the landowners and Corkonians Two killed
and many badly injured The military and hrsmen
bed and suppressed the riot Seventy made
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-17
By It Il l. X G r. A p III.

FRftHer " tHs EuroPu II
despatch from Consantnople, dated January 18TH
the British had evacuated the Isle Of
Serpents
European affairs generally In n state of quetude
and the main interest centred the Persian aues-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-17

y-Bxitfmore Presbyrery-A re nafa fnernng oI W
Psso,lery Of Baltimore Presbysrnn church.
o. Tuesday evening, (FetTunry sl ~ ssSsn
aSrnerL - EEPrIMus TUsTihy
F.hT1 ef Prenbyiory-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-17

The inquiry instituted BY the Board Of Trade in regard
the loss Of the West India mail Tyne has resulted in
the finding of report strongly csnurng the captain Of the
vessel for constantly using the lead approaching land
and for the absence precautions necessary e
insure the safety Of the ship.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-13
Trustees sale.

w HEREAs on the first dsy OF Ma Oh \. y, 1877.
w Hiram Medley AMI Lab, La Med les, 'Se ~
un'o Austin Co:bin ~ Trustes. u crrtain Il ~ I
Trust. copv ying 10 saki Trustee The land Ia Caaioi'
County. Iowa, ser!btd ~ FLOWS, % vii Tn ca
tern q e Hun,ired = ru- of The unfth ,A,t quar-. Z of
section nua,ter Ugh, III In T wn>tip nsidef,leh
one tsfN nor il u rrnse number unf ~ ras' winch
SID c nv~, ancr wss made hy said Msdi,,. Tor N
purpscr seu ing tn pasmrn; ia c.s taih itont
roy note ana ~ interest u ereon siaDei d, sid
Mcaley. dase H.. III | day afA.rth A. y. iS, ani
payable TO III, an, N steaif on he I I day Il Avrii 1887
for thirty -scv n 5D-l0p d,liMrs.
AND NOW said not having become cue AMI PAYABLE
and thu sal Hiram Medley having failed 10 pa the
same, ] Austin torbia TRUSTEE. a. a'nrr >old DO here
BY give this pubic n1ty that hy str ~ Il I'll pw'
which Is In me vested by esid re q ~ Tru I. ! vii, ~,
Ti,ursdsy the ia.h day Of May 4. y. isa. At tht hui
%: o'el Ok III the afiernto Oh II saii da' A ia" Court
House doct III tue city Of Davenport, sxpcse and oncf
Er sae, al plblic Aucton to he high I biaer fof
cash the parcc, q land above i'scr bed. o. 70 mreh
there cf ~ shall h. sufilct Mt 10 ssti,fS and pay he
amount of sail note with the Interest tnereon to shr
day Of sale, tog"thct with the cap rs.s rt'end ms
sad sale, costs 90 this notice AMI rr.Sttc'r re-
Crou the c IN, ir,ion Of stth al. u ',e-d " ~ lie Civ
en- In sccJru snc~ With u r ,pulstlon " said ced 81
trust. pate. the ioih day 81 April A. u. 1887.
AUSTIN CORRIN. Trustee.
Apr1 tudia-