davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
N E w
SPRING AND SUMMER GOOGS,
lpEnlxnnn.. di IN q, -,

" hA4N" .hND pON uEh UUUGS,
Pickems e.. m., s.. g.
A FTER returning my grateful thanks to
n my friends an / customers for their past
very liberal patronage to my business, de-
sire to call their attention, as well as that
Of the public generally, to my large and
finely assorted Stock Of
Spring and Summer Goods,
Which am now receiving, and which have
boon purchased on very advantageous terms
as'to prices, and whichI am determined
on selling as low as they can be bought Al
RarAIL anywhere. My stock of DRY
GOODS embraces almost every article
called for, either by Ladies or Gentlemen,
in Fancy or Staple Dry Goods,
Bonnets, Ribbons, Mantillas, Embroidery,
Collars, Undersleos, Jaukonet and Swiss
Edgings and Insertings, dc.
Ready Made Clothing,
A very heavy and varied assortment.
HATS &, CAPS, the latest styles for men
and boys, in great variety.
Boots & Shoes, Crockery and Glassware,
Hardware and Cutlery, Drugs. Medicines
and Dye::stutfs, PeffuneTy, Fancy arti
cless Stationary. Also,
Groceries,
Which are sold strictly for cash
Come and buy where you can get good
articles and good bargains.
u. w. GREEN.
April Ia, 1851 40 tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
TO CONTRACTORS.

V w I'LL De let 10 the. lowest bidder, on Monday
18th instant at IL o'clock, A. M. tue build
ing Bridge over the branch on the road leading
to the Falls. Particulars made known on that day
BY order Of Council:
j. N. ,LAwRI oE, Clerk.
May.s. 1887 4a .NsAt7l 2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm Of n. d b. +. MoRGAN has been dis.
i solved by mutual consent, and all persons in
de6ted prier to the lstJanuory, S57, will please
make payment, asthe business of the firm must
be closed. NJ MORGAN
q, L. MORGAN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
Anderson Prices Current.
coRnrorED wErKLY7 77pY FSolATD. nIroNLEy .

oonKEorED c WEEKLY si ENGLAND. ntEokLEr & co
ANDERsoN G. H., May 9, 1857
Cotton per 10. p - lOatlsle
Salt, per Snck, ; 900
, Coffee, Rio, per ID. I3al4
Sugars, brown, per 10. Iral2
' crushed and loaf per To- l6aI8
Molasses, West India, per gallon co
N. Orleans, ." S5al.O0
Yarn iGa.) per bunch, 100
eosnaburgs, (beavS) perynrd, : l8al4
Shirtipgs, q" 0alO
Iron, common size Swedc, per lb. y 6l.2
English,
Nails, per keg, 6aBl.2
OIi, hinseeti per gaiion, i.5T a loo
Tram, 90 100
Glass, SXlO o75a3
g i0Xl2 3a3.qb
Rice, per ID eliza!
Flour per barrel, n as
Wheat, per bhshel, 80 100
! Corn, per bushel, ~ so So
. Bacon, hog round, - lOa 10
Bagging, Gunny, per yard, - lSa20
Oats, per bushel, 90 a 55
lseas, Goa rs
FoMder, hifie, per keg, Tl2 as
G5s Phere is always to be be found a good
stock OF Goods, at e., b. d Cos.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
ENGLISH s. CLASSICALACADEMY
AT' WAHKHAIE,A

DARENTS and Guardians are respectful
i ly informed, that the undersigned is now
prepared TO receive pupils, and to give
them instruction in all the branches of n
solid English and business Education.--
Mathematics, Natural Philosophy. Greek,
Latin, German and French. The Academ.
ical year consists of ten months The terms
of tuition in the English, Mathematician
Mercantile aud Classical Department, per
lu7rter of eleven weeks, are $500; 100:
100 depending upon the studies pur-
sued. French aud German are extra
In soliciting share of public patronage
we beg leave 10 say, that the principles
which are to govern the undersigned 10 the
discharge of his duties, have been tested by
reason and experience both in Europe and
this country; and the system of Europoan
Schools will be adhered to, only rs far as
it is essentia! to thorough education, and
IN harmony with the institutions of the
State. The government will be mild and
atfectionate, bit firm and energetic, so that
the heart likewise may be improved, while
the inellec: is disciplined and developed.
Board may be had in very respectable
families on very reasonable terms.
There exists now a line of daily siapes
between Anderson, one of the termini of
Tie Columbia and JireenvTtie natiroau, at,
tording considerable facility to persons Wis
iting our town, personally to obtain every
desirable information on questions relating
TO the School, and we are privileged to re-
fer them to Col. J. O. Lewis, Dr. b. Henry.
DIR. w. T, Holland, DR.. H.. b. Johnson, Col.
r. Nj. Keith, |. Bradwell, Esq, gentlemen
of intelligence and high position in society,
and living in or near the place.
In addition 10 the above, we present the
following testimonials and references.
Rev. C.. +. BANsEMER received Classi-
cal education in Prussia, and, his studies
having been regularly and carefully pur-
sued, he, entered the Evangelical Lutheran
Theological Seminary, at Lexington, 6. c.
and, in due time, became member Of the
Ey. Luth. Synod of S. G. Believing him
to be an excellent scholar in the English,
Classical and Mathematical Departments,
we cheerfully recommend him as well cal
culated to take charge Of a Classical Acad-
emy, and to prepare students for the Junior
-Class of the S. @. College,
Rev. ). BAcHMAN, ID. d., Charleston.
Rev. l.. MULLER, -"
Rev. GID. BERHnEIM, &"
J, F. ScntRMER,
w. MULLER, 3
Pres't. Columbia Female High School.
Rev. g. l.. HAzELlUs, ID. ID. :,
Professor of Theol. Lexington, S. G.
Rev. S. S. ScHMucKgR, ID. D.,
Prof Theol. Gettysburg, Pa.
Rev. III, j. BAUoHER, Pres Penn. Col.
Rev. NJ. JACOBS, Prof Math. d"
Rev. Prof. l.. EIcHELBERGE ER, d. d.
Rev. j. b. ANTHONY,
Pres. Ev. Luth. Synod, S. G.
Rev. G. DEMME, ID. d., Philadelphia,
Rev. J. MoRms, d. D., Baltimore
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
B. r. MORGAN

MILL continues the mercantile business nj the
> OLD stand where lie has just opened new,
beautiful and well assorted
Stock Of Goods,
w hich he is offering luy' for cash or to punctual
customers He viii barter for Corn Oats peas
BccswaS, rallow, Raw Hides, DC Thankful for
Pnst liberal patronage, he respectfully socits a
continuance of the same
DacuSville. April Ii, 1857 40
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
Ndb'EHCE.

Ill persons indebted to the undersigned for
n Shoe.makiDg are requested to make payment,
as the business of the concern must be womdup
Due attention to this notice will save trouble.
MITCHELL ,E LAW RENEE.
May s. 1851 13 & :
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
SPRING Il SUMNER GOODS,
GROCERIES,. Sc


IHE undersigned has instrreturued from
Charleston with a large and we'll selec-
ted Stock Of new aud elegant
Spring and Summer Goods.
Consisting partly of Calicoes, Ginghams
Muslins &c.;
Bonnets, Trimmings Ribbons, and Laces;
Cloihs, Cossimeres, Drap d'Etc, Linens and
Nestings;
Gloves, Hats q Caps Boots d Shoes;
Saddles, Brides and Martingales;
Together with many other articles in the
Dry Goods line
ALSo, Segars and Tobacco of the very
best quality.
Groceries:
y large and fresh lot, for sale very low.
My friends aud The pubic are requested
to examine my stock for themselves, as I
cbarge'nothing for showing Goods and
am also. determined to sell as low AS The
lowest. Try me.
| will exchange Goods for Beeswax, Tai
low, Feathers, Hides, &c, &c, as well as
sell on the most reasonable terms.
j. N. LAWRENCE.
Jicl.one ~ IT N,.,l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
ADMINISTRATOR,S SALE.

IN the 10Th day of May next will sell Mt
~ Poblic Query, Mt the late residence of Jesse
Mckinney, deceased, Five Likely Ne.
grOcS, to wit
PATIENCE, about 20 years old;
MARTHA, (" % E" and
Her boy child or Is
SIMON. ." 10
MARIA, 2 or 8 4"
also, 2 Horses, or 6 head of cattle, farm.
ing tools one hundred bushels Corn more or less,
rifle Gun, box of Window Glass, and other art
cies credit ofnine months will be given ON
allsums over five dollars, Purchaser giving note
and good security.
JOHN MCKINNEY, ddu.r.
April % 1897 AI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
DIR. 4. w. .~GR FEN

f}FFERS his Professional services 10 the citi.
" zens OF Pickens, District, in the practice of
Medicine in its various branches He would say
LAT he haSap experience of ten years in practice.
ONCE IN his Store April ~, 1867
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
&, B. B BENSON & SO N
AZ Old PendlctOsn.

NE now receiving aud opening one of tie lar
"a gest and best selected Stocks,o Of
Spring and Summer Goods
sver brought to the upper part of South Carroll
ma; purchased in New York aud Philadelphia on
the most favorable terms. as to enable us to
sell AZ CHEAP as any other merchants.
Our stock consists of all the different articles
usually kept in any Railroad town, many NEW,
STYLES or F,dSHfONIiBLE GO0DS for
Ladies and Gentlemen, and u very large stock of
Ready Made Clothing.
Persons in want of Goods will find it to their
interest TO examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. No charge made for showing our
Goods; therefore, give us q trial
+, b. BENSON & SON.
Pcndleton April 23, 1857. al a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
ON THHE SAME OAY,
sTATE or sOUTaa CAROLtNA,

IN EoUTrY--PIcKENs.
William Cape, 4Ad,ar.
vs.
II. b. Keith, Extrix, biil Tor Discovery Re
j.. M. Keith. hef, &c.
r. Keith, Ex'ors, ct al. ~
appearing to the satisfaction of the Comns
L sicner ths. NJ I. Keith, enc OF the defendants
to this bill Of complaint, resides without the ia.
r'sdiction OF the Court onmotion of Orr 4 Wilkes.
compainants solicitors, IL is ordered that the said
defendant do appear plead, answer or dcmur TO
the said bill of complaint in this case, within three
months from this date, or mn order pro confosso
viii be,taken ns to him q = -
R0BT. a. THOMPSON, UE.rp
sCumrS office. March %, 1857 IN,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
TO FARMERS AND BUTCHERS

X NOW allmeuby these presents, that I, j. J..
IAN. SMITH, am now giving the highest price
for GRElgY AND, ,DRYHiDES ever before
offered In this country, namely:
Hides, Green, from f.2 TO 3 cents per h.
do, Dry, 10 toI2 I-2
Bring your Hides tome Just as soob as yorgct
them of the beast md ;ll to better for ns all
Jan %, 1867 % y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
State OF South Carolina,

TOKENS DisTRior--IN rnE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Di'fSo" M; Lumpkin Foreign attachment.
Thomas w. Cbastain. w. j. CAN'T.
w BEREAS, the plaintiff did, on the 4tb dav
w of March, 1857, file his declaration against
the defendant, who las it is said) is absent from
and without the limits of this State, and have uer
ther ' lfe nor attorney known within the same
upon whom copy of the said declaration might
be served: IT. ordered, therefore. that the said
defendant do appear and plead to the.soiJ drcIs.
ration on or before the 10Th day of March 1858.
otherwise tina and absolute Judgment viii then
be given and awarded against him.
March IL, 1857 j. T. HAGOOD. crr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09

NEW YoRK. April 7,--The Herald has
Ndvices from Honduras to April ist. Mr..
! Seymour. the new BFilieh gsaperiniendent,
vas sworn In on The e30th, and on the next
day he was svotn as Her Maiesty's heuten,
ant governor OF the Bay Islands. It was
runiored Ht Honduras that The. Z Gaatemalian
army ineNjcasagua had Acknowledgement Al
So that Salvador had dseiard in favor u
Walker sGs ie .osts
Strong prejndices still existed in Hondu-
ias and Guatemala against our counpymea.
in Guatemala six Americans had been sum:
rnarly shot, and oIliers bahishod from the
country by ordsf of General CaFrera y
Three pereons. named Bnehahan, Vad Bu
rem and Robert Taylor. appealed to Nh.
Savage, who had charge Of ths Legation oe
the United States 10 Guatemala, sSlso teld
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09

SPRING & SUMMER GOODS!
AT Bachelors Retreat. !.
tSWISS, BRITISH AND
Anacrican Dry Goods.
fTHE Subscriber is now receiving one of the
L best selected and entire new Stock Of
a DFsY GOODS
Tie has bad for the last seven years. Besides
which, he has a variety of RI NCY GOODS: ::
also, Boots, Shoes Hats and Bonnets of all st los
and fashions; Groceries, Hardware, Crock.
cry, Medicines, DyeStuHs &c; in fact, most ar
tcles usually kept in a country store Give ME
call aud you will not leave. withont making a
purchase, and carrying off u bargaml
will Barter for Corn. Fodder, Wheat, Bacon.
Raw Hides Beeswax. Tullow Dried Fruit. DC
allowing tie very highest market prices.
LEONARD TONERS.
April %, 1857 Al em
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09

"WELL." said soft hearted, bluudering
Jonathan, the otberday, "Suke has Sin me
che sack. by gravy! I've lost her" Lest
her how?" inquired his sympa,hising
friend. al laid the soft soap on her so
thick, that the critter got so proud she
wouldn'tspeak to me,i'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09

BRoxroH FoRD, Beaufort dist. s. c..
take pleasure in certifying, that the Rev
Q. F, Bansemer has been for two years Prin-
cipal of an Academy in our village, and that
for competency, industry and gent!emanly
department, he is deserving the confidence
and patronage Of the community as teach
er, either in the English, Classical or Math
ematical department.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
Mr. Zfox ooLLEe1.rE INsrlrurr.

-. = ~ II-''I ,IJISI' ~. J
Rev G.. +. Bansemer has been for three
years past engaged as a Professor in this
Institution, during which time he has pre-.
pareda large number of young gentlemen
for the Sophomore and Junior Glasses of
the South Carolina College. Hemaintains
high reputation as,ascholar, and it is rare
ito meet with one SO capable of instructine
in thevarious studies pursued nAcademies.
/ never have been associated with q. more
conscientious, indefaligabIe and faitlifa
teacher than he is. 1t is no small recon,
gnendation as teacher, that he is always
at his post, and never permits pleasure Dci
recreation to withdrawing from his duties
Asa highminded and honorable gentleman,
i most cordially recommend him TO the
public. '-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09

. SEAL YOUR MEASURES.
I AN now prepared to SEAL any MEAS.
URES from, one quart to half bushel
y. T.. HAGOOD, ccp.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09

RICHMOND, April !27.--The Abingdon
Democrat says that during the week pres
ceedlng Tuesday last snow fell daily in Wash
inngton county. The fruit is generally kill
ed and segetation 10 'yery backward rthro'
the southwest portion of the State. Many
cattle are dying
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09

TIE members Of the Palmetto Associa-
lion will hold a meeting at Columbia on
sthe l4th, instead Of the fth inst, as has
been before announced. The occasion prom
ises to be avery interesting one Gen.
Samuel McGowan, who was a member Of
the Palmetto Regiment in Mexico, will de-
liver; an Grafton, in which he will give a
history of the formation and achievements
of that gallant band.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09

jews CHANGING THE SABBATH The
Baltimore True Union says: Lords Day
services have of late been held by the Isra,
elites OF, our city. a call is now made for
Adhesion as to the permanent continuance
of the arrangement. This will prove an
importantrstep TO the Jews, should the ar
rangement prove permanent"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25

The N. Y. Times gives another confirmation OF
our belief that our divergent views of the CONNER
cial horizon could be more benefcialy exos Ted
without reference to each other. Thus it dlstes on
"THE TRIBusEs lamentations over the qusntity o.
gold with which this county lie deluged ana the um
Der of railroads and houses which the people nave
thereby been seduced into constructing
Our readers viii judge whether this has any JUST
ication in our recent srticles-whether we have
indeed lsmented the rapid increase in our stock Of
gold, our railroads, and our houses, or only Ia the
foreign debt which has been contracted, aud the
habit. Of e1travssarce and Incidence which have
been generated by the causes which have enhanced
our supply of the Precious Metab. We DO Dot
.,r,e with The Times in its broad assertion that
"cold il valuable a. q medium Of exchange. and 10
no other way. 1t is not in itself wealth."
Blu. let this pass. And we certainly are uncOn-
scioos Of having furbished any warrant for The
Times's averpent that we represent any one 'who
6sssrees with US on the main point - necessarily
owing more than he can pay, or having railroad
bosds to oispose Of II We have beea tAus unoiul,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25
&ep11ork Dadu @rbnnta
WEDNESDAY, MARCH g, 1867.

The important fact in the Aews received ifo@
Europe BY the Africa, which arrived yesterday u
the announcem of Lord Palmerston that he will
dissolve Parliament and 90 to the country upon tho
Chinese question. He had either to do this or 10
sign, and naturally chose that alternative which
insured him longer tenure Of Office and chance
Of securing majority in the future House OF Com
MONS The result of tho election will be awaited
with great interest all over the world. An inter
estiDg resume of the great debate which left Lord
Pamerston in this position will be found in the les
ter Of ono Of our London correspondents, on another
pare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25


Now, what is there to show for this large amount
of expense incurred Nothing whatever, except
report from an engineer-in-chief, for which three
thousand dollars would be liberal compensation.
Not spade has been dug, not stone removed, not
tree planted; but the whole area Of the Park re-
mains in the same condition as when it became the
property Of tie city. And yet il appears that to this
man, who has been thus wasteful OF the public
treasure for his own personal ends, some members
of the Legislature, and Republican members, too,
are willing to confde the appointment of permanent
Commissioners! Let them bear in mind that the
bill before them contemplates the expenditure OF
t,eo millions of dollars and let them ask any honest
and intelligent man in the City Of New-York whether
be considers it safe to ntrust such expenditure to
Fernando Wood or to any of the satellites whom
he would appoint.
Gov. King comes from the City Of New-York, is
largely interested in its prosperity, knows large
number Of its citizens, and from his own personal
knowledge can easily make wise and judiciOus
selection Of Commissioners who will inspire gen.
eral confidence. Let the power Of appointment be
given TO hun, and we shall then have City Park,
not only ,urpassiDe any other in the world, but at
a cost 20 moderate that even its mOsS penuriOus
aud ncredulous OPP Onens will regard it with salts
action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25

Nothing has yet been done by Mr.. Eoling to DON
pete the contracts for cleaning the streets. Tao
bidders for the lower part of the city, embracing
eleven or twelve Wards, are ready to 60 to work.
ard would have begun last week with force
five hundred men, had the contracts been siyced.
But these men propose TO use machines as fat ~
they can get them ready and this is the obnoxious
feature. When tina BIDS were opened, and it WAS
found, in spite Of stroDg competition, that they hsd
got half the city, much Indignation was expresses
by the contractors and friends Of the hoes aud
broOns or voting machines which constitas
the political strength of the Department B1s
the bids Of Mr.. Reynolds were bona 6ds and 10
lowest AID there was DO lodging the award. TOO
text DAY ought to have seea tho CONTRACTS o'@'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25

WAGON ROAD FROM FoRr KEARNEY TO CALIFoR-
MIA The following is copy Of the act passed at the
late session of Congress TO construct wagon road
from Fort Keapey to Californis:
BE enacted That the Of 500 GEO. much thereof
be be- and the 10 here
out Of otherwise appropriated the
non Of road fon Fort keNney, in the Territory OF
Sebrsshs via the South Pass Of the Rocky Mountains to the
eastern boundary VI tho State of California Honey Lake
to be EXPENDED under the direction Of the Secretary Of the In
teIio 10 be made By him aid road
connect With and form txien Of the road already
lied nom Fort Aosely TO tire aforesaid South Pass
SIC That the sun Of $40 O00 much thereof may
be necessary be- srd the Is hereby appropriated
moneys in The Treasury othese appropriated for
construction OF sd fom ~ Psso the Rio 1spds
Font Yuma at the mouth Of The ella Rver be expended
uLder the direction Of the Secretary Of the INFERIOR
70 coIsrscts 10 be made BY him
sEc5 That the OF SO Oco BE- and the hereby
sppropAed out OF moneys In the Treasury otherwise
appropriated for the cohructou of wagon road from Fort
Defsnce In the Territory 81 Ee~h, xico the COLORADO
River, al the mouth of the HOhane Rver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25
A MISTAKE CORRECTED.


Sir: Your informant respecting the elections at
Carbonate uisrepresented the facts John NJ. Pcore
(uncle of Mej. Ben Perley Poore of wheelbarrow
notorety) and Gideon rockingham are both RepubH-
cans of The TRIBUNE school; they are personal
frends-esch voted for the other openly the day of
our FL. ctop. Frothipghsm elected over Poore
last year by msjority of votes; this year Poore
was elected over Rockingham by majority from 80
to 500
Instead of Poore being nericsn 10 the political
of the word his mist bitter opponents the
remains &C the now almost def1nci party and had
either of these, gentlemen run on political grounds,
neither could have been elected. Unlike elections
generally all are satisfied with the result as ether one
wss upexceptionsble. FAcTs.
CaybcHdGls Pa March p, 1857
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25

"Out Of the nette Danger we pluck the 40 wer
Safety" In cslaniti,s which seem unm;xed an
fearful evil on the instant, are ultimately dis.
cerned the suggestion Of beneicent precautions
and needed melioraiionr. In every affective
dispensaton is the germ of new impulse
to general progress or individual amendment
And time shall yet discover, IN the wrongs and
outrages which have tracked with blood the course
Of the Free-State movement in Kansas, the goiding
star to nobler and surer triumph Of Civilization
over Barbarism, Good over Evil.
The Organization of Industry is too grand al
IDEA to be grasPed and realized at once; it must be
absorbed BY desrees-piecemeal The organization
OF slaughter, devastation, destruction, was per.
iected long ago; the alton of Labor, produc-
u'r' peaceful thrift. is just beginning. And Of
10 most striking Developments in our day is the
new aspect about to be given to pioneer life and tho
frat settlement Of wilderness BY enlightened and
civilized men.
The hardships, the priva.icus Of the pioneers o!