davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
Domestic and Fancy Dry Goods.
TgpsS. VB. gSNEE

III ANlNG just returned from New York
Il Il Offers n very handsome selection of
GOODS to her friends and the public iii gem
cral, She is able to sell them at very low
prices, having selected them from the largest
Wholesale stores in New York. Articles of
every kind-DOMESTIC as well rs FANCY
GOODS. Also, Laccs and Embroidcrics of
every description, which she particularly re-
commcnds to notice, rs they were selected
with great caro-, and ut prices that will alone
be q temptation. Her MILLINERY she
will not speak of, as the Northern styles are
too we'll known 10 need recommendation.
Her variety is very general and cannot fail
to please both in quality and price. To bo
an early day on
MRS. III. KNEE.
Walhalla. May 3, 1853 ~ If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
Consignees at Anderson Depot
FOR WEEK BINDING JUNE 81.

Hubbard Fl & Go, w Van Wyck, wilhite &
II, TJ Pickens, Dondy g. p, Sullivan & s, w c
Bewly, Brown s. McGee, j B Sloan \ Co, j
Is Sloan, Mr. Burgess, s McCuer, j Anderson. J
D Sloan s. Co, s e Moore, IssSrte.! & N, f. & L
Il Alexander, 7 J Reese & Co, McGee s. T, w
II Gaiiiard, II Dahptge, n X Sullivan, Judge
Munro, A w Reid, i s Mabry, II A Maxwell,
w s Sharpe, England, & Co. w G Norris. ] IS
Adger, @ G Iengston S = Brown & Co. McFall
y II, symmes, II Knee, w s Back, jon
Clawsaw, Q III Rochaen.
f. RICE. Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
9 a M DOD A II G. 8.
FOR CONGRESS-:

E9s" COL. Il. o. p. VERNON, of fSpartan-
burg, is respectfully announced as cundi-
date for Congress, to succeed Col. Orr.
By" The friends of COL. JOHN d. ASH
MORE respectfully announce him u candidate
for Congress, Mt the next election
Qziy" The friends of COL. T.. Il. JONES, of
Grccnvillc. respectfully present his name to the
Congressional Distr, I'm place of Col ORR who
declines u reelection.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
Final Notice.

FENItE Estate of John Abbott, deceased, will
j be finally settledin the 0rdinary's Office
at Pickens G. III. on Monday the 9th day of
September next. Those indebted must make
payment by that time. and those having de-
mands will render them to mo legally attes-
ted or or by that day.
G.. w. PHILLIPS, Ex'or.
June 10, 1858 48 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
FOR MAJOR.

BSEy" The friends of Capt. ]. G. BRYCE beg
leave to announce him candidate for Major Of
the I'd Battalion, I'd Regiment, s. c. NJ, to fill
the vacancy occosioncd by the promotion of
Maj. Lcdbcttor
Btar, The friends of Capt. D. T. DOYLE re-
specially announce him candidate for Major
of the I'd Battalion, ID Regiment. s. C. Nj.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
LOOK HERE!
One Of the Best Plantations on
Tugalo River for Sale.

HIE subscriber offers for sale his WELL
IL KNOWN PLANTATION, lying above
and below Jarrctt's Bridge on Iugalo river,
containing
One Thousand Four Hundred Acres.
There are Two Hundred Acres of excellent
Bottom Land, as to the fertility of which it
is unnecessary to say anything, rs it is ell
known that it cannot be surpassed by any in
the State. The remaining twolvc hundred
acres mostly woodland.
There has been recently erected cOmmo-
dious Cottage, of the most approved and mo-
dcrn style, on beautiful cmincnce, within
two hundred yards of the river. This, to-
gcther with the salubrity of the climate, pure
water and fine land, mako this one of the
most desirable places in the up country
Churches arc convenient of Presbyterian,
Methodist and Baptist denomination. The
tract will be divided to suit purchasers pro-
vided it all can be disposed of at one time.
Will be sold with the place. fdcsircd, Corn,
Fodder and Wheat. Also, stock of all kinds.
If you want q "IIomc, sweet Home" you
had better apply eaiiy. or you may loose u
bargain, as such places are rarely in market.
Possession given the first of November next
Terms will be made accommodating. Ad.
dress me at "Waltons Ford, Ca" or apply
on tho promises.
p. III. PRATHER.
Nav 8, 1853 40 IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
AG Private Sale,

A VAI,uARAE TRACE CF LAND, ly-
IA ing near Pie,iens @, IT,, containing One
Hundred and Twenty Acres, and adjoining
lends of Alex. Ramsay, ID. III. Kennemur and
others. Thore is a dwelling and out-buildiDgs
on the premises. For terms, (which will be
made oasy) and further particulars, apply to
ROB'T. a. THOMPSON.
june 10, 1853 AZ a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
Trustea's Sale.

DY virtue of IL deed of trust tome made
D by David McWhortcr, | will sell to tho
highest bidder, at Pickcns G. H., on jth day
of July next II LIKELY NEGRO BOY, Col
bert; on credit till 25th December next,
with note and approved security and interest
from date.
l.. n. ROBINS, Trustee
June %. 1858 40 .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
FOR THE SENATE.

Raig" The friends of Gen. f. y. GARVtN
announce him n candidate for the State Senate
at the ensuing election.
BsSs" The friends ofELIlIU ii. GRIFFIN,
Esq. respectfully announce him u candidate
for the Senate, for Pickcns district, at the
next election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
m NOTICE.

A LII persons who have any business to
IN transact, or are indebted to the Ger
man Settlement Society of Charleston" are
hereby notified to call on the legal officers of
the Society, who have been recently clectcd,
namely:
II. p. THODE, President.
JACOB SCHROEDER, Treasurer.
j. M. IIENCKEN, Secretary.
June II, 1853 40 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
N EW GOODS

Pendleton, South Carolina.
L ID. SMITH & %. would respectfully
D inform their pc ,.ons and the public
generally, that they have just received and
are now opening at Pcndleton under the
FARMERS HALL,
a new and complete assortment of superior
Spring and Summer Goods,
Consisting, in part, Of g splendid variety of
Lawns, CNlicoes, Muslins, Ginghams, Robe
Dresses, Bareges, Tissues, Black and Col
ored Silks.
Jaconet, Corded and Swiss Muslin;
Jaeonet and Swiss Edging and Insertings,
Flouncings &C.;
Embroidered, Swiss and Lawn Collars;
White, Brown and kancy Linens
Siik, Cotton aid ..;s!e Ioso;
Silk, Kid and Cotton Gloves;
Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers and
Rushos;
Silk Mantilas and Hoop Skirts;
Boots and Shoes of all sizes and qualities
Hats end Caps, O good assortment; together
with the usual variety of other articles. All
of which will be sold low Tor cash.
j. d. SMITH & co.
May 10. 1853 43 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
FOR TAN COLLECTOR.

nSa,. The friends of Rev. J. II. HUNNTCUTT
respectfully announce him candidate for the
office of Tax Collector, at the ensuing election
Bs5S" The friends of Rev. II. NJ BARTON
respectfully announce him as u candidate for
Tax Collector Mt the next election.
Bs7y" The friends of J. w. l.. CARY respect
fully announce him candidate for re election
20 the office of Tax Collector, for Pickens dis
trict, at the en- -uing election.
BssS" The friends of II. CLEVELAND HUNT
respectfully announce him a candidate for Tax
Collector, ut the next election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
LAST NOTICE.

yEstIE NOTES AND ACCOUNTS duo to
II Holland & Henry must be paid by tho
Ist of July noxt, or they will be placed in
the hands n. @. PULLIAM, Esq, for imme-
diate col lion.
Il. A. HENRY.
Walhaiia. June 0. 1853 Al q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
NMEIalE.

Al PpLICATIoN will bo made to the next
IA. Legislature for charter to construct
Turnpike Road from tho west end of the
great Tunnei, the ncarost and best roGte to
Pulaski, to be called the Brasstown and Pan
ther Creek Turnpike.
june -, 1858 AZ 3m 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
NWNllsG MEAL.

MARRIED, OIL tho 2d instant by Rev. W. n.
Waltors Mr.. JouN W, RonISsoN, of Anderson.
TO Miss REpEccA WATr, of Fairfield district.
On the 10th instant, by Rev. j. NJ Fields, Mr..
JAMES MoSgyIi,LB. of Pickens, to Miss MARoA-
net DLLAnD. of Rabun, Ga.
Gn tho Goth instant, at sun-rise. by ". i
Persons, Esq, Mr. JoHN SwIsEY, of N. c., to
Miss SARAH coLLrSs, all Of Pickens
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
Something New at Old Pendleton
GROCERIES, GROCERIES!

JTNlE UNDERSIGNED have established,
a at this place, n
Family Grocery Store,
For the purpose of accommodating tho public
with GROCERIES at Anderson prices Our
terms being strictly cash or its equivalent,
enables us to offer inducements not to be
found elsewhere. 1t is useless to cnumcrate
our Stock; suffice it to say, we have COM
plCtc Stock of all kinds of GOODS usually
kept in q Grocery Store.
We will barter or pay tho highest cash
price for Produce, and the usual articles of
home manufacture and barter.
All we ask is n fair trial
JOHN Il. SLOAN & co.
Pcndlcton, March - 1853 34-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26

MEDICAL Students Examination: "Do
wounds often heal by the first intention 2"
. Not when the patient is rich and the doc
tor poor" When docs modification en-
sue p "When you pop the question, and
are answered no!P
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
June II, 1853
NdATHCE.

A LII persons indebted to the Estate of N 4.
IN p. Rochester,, deceased, must make pay
ment and those having demands against
said estate will render them to me legally at
tested. S. II. MCCALL, Admir-.
Juno % 1883 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26

SLIPPERY WEATHER. -" Good morning
Patrick; slippery, this nlorningY "Slip-
perry am be jabcrs, it's nothin else, yer
honor. Upon me word, / slipped down
three times without getten' up once yer
hnnnrO
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
MO- FNGE.

A IL persons indebted 10 the Estate Of AL
N mon Powell, deceased, must pay prompt
ly, and those having demands against said
Estate will render them to me legally attcs-
ted. ROB'T POWELL, Admir-.
May 3. 1853 AZ 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
FOR ORDINARY.

Ge4o The friends Of THOMAS j. KEITH re.
spcctiul!y announce him a candidate for OrClin-
airy of Pickcns district, at tho ensuing election
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
Agricultural Notice.

FTNIIE second quarterly meeting of the Pick
Il ems District Agricultural Society, at
Walhalla, will take place on Saturday the
Sd Of July next, nt 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
G. +. BANSEMER, Scc'y.
Walhalla. June u. 1853 40 2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
Walhalla. May 3, 1853
Blue Ridge Railroad Company i'll So Ca.

APRIL 22, 1858.
CUBSCRIBERSto to tho capital stock of this Com
" pany are hereby notified that the FOUR
TENTH AND FIFTEENTH INSTRUMENTS
upon the first Subscription, and FIVE PER
CENT. upon the amount of the second Subscrip-
ton, arc required to be paid as follows: Tho
Fourteenth lmstalmcnt and five per cent on Sc
cond Subscription on the ODD June next; the
fifteenth lmstalmcnt on the 22d July next.
Ry order: WM. III. PERONNEAU,
May -. 1858 43 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
PICKENS ACADEMY.

VNIlE TRUSTEES of the above Institution
II take pleasure in announcing to the pub
lie, that their School is now open forthe re-
ccption of Students, under the supervision Of
an experienced Teacher, WM nj. HEATH,
Esq. Rates of Tuition for tho Primary class
Sc 90 per session of five months. For Gram
mar, Geography, Philosophy, Composition,
and everything pertaining to an English Ed
ucation, $S per session. For the Languages
and the higher branches of Mathematics,
SIS 90 por session,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26

q. b. BENSON e. som &
TAYEolh hard TwoHUEDRED sAuIS 8
III. SlitERFIfsft FLOUR for sale at Two
bellsss sI.a Fifty cents per Sack.
Pendleton, JUNG %, 1855 4)-4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26

A SEVERE REHUK senator Davis, of
mississippi ingc2lyto Bcuglss, who had
made q Banning war speecli, remarked
'Sphat he (IayisJ never belonged % tho
war party n pfDc Of peace, or the pcacS
party in time Of war; n
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-08-28

every thing, has finally undertaken to improve
upon the purest form of christian worship ever
since the days of the Apostles.
Churches built nowadays, not seldom upon
speculation, must have such appliances as will
" draw house" and if world lying in wicked
ness will not resort thher to receive instruction
and learn the things that make for peace, ere
they are hidden from their eyes, then they must be
aliured like travellers to an inn by "superor ac-
commodations," fine music and hord oratory
The principle, (or lack of one,) involved in these
practices, would equally justify billiard table or
a smoking saloon in the temple of God Such in
hovatlons, begun in corrupt cities, have spread to
the country-and the " choir in many a church.
Is as important adjunct as the orchestra in a
theatre, and the use much the same viz to collect
a crowd, and to enliven the audience and keep
them awake between the acts
As part OF the same system, we have "star :"
preachers as well as star actors-chanGed at eve
ry caprice of the people, and the shepherd driven
away by his flock ere he can "call them all by
name" The sheep dictate to the shepherd, and
select new ones, quarrels rage, religion Declines
ard practical Christianity is turned out of DOORS
to rely upon the fostering mercies of the Masons
and Odd Fellows.-W6at wonder, then. that
thoughtful men, everywhere, earnestly seeking a
higher life, and dev0utly acknowledging their
dependence on the Infinite and Eternal, seek to
commune with Him /" whose dwelling is the light
OF setting suns, and the round ocean and the liy-
ing air, upon the mountain tops, on the sea-shore
or IN the solitude of their Chambers-ralher than
amid the bare of semi-operatc music, and the
tnselled copper-washed splendors of our modern
and fashionable worship
Sorry am to write these things-but men and
brethren, are they not true? | have spoken incl
dentally of other matters, because forming part
OF the same obJectiOna system of which instrument
tai music Is a sample and an exponent. [ need
not speak of the practice in cities, where artists,
not seldom Catholic, Jew or inhdel, are the chief
musicians for hire, and where the primd donna of
the opera barters her voice in Gods house for so
much gold per hour, and earns her money by draw
ing ''full house " on the Sabbath, as she had
the night before at very different place. Such
denominations exist, but they reach not US. Sull
were it not far more in accordance with the exam
pie OF the church, in its days of greatest spiritual
ity and purity, to have the whole congregation
sing unto the Lord with one voice, in the spirit
and with the understanding, than to use any sing
Ing machine, however cunningly devised of brass,
wood and leather. When the heart is full of mel
ody, the mouth will run over with music and the
human voice, the only " instrument " authorized
by the example of the earliest Christians, will be
found, IN It's power Of melting the heart and giving
utterance to the deepest emotions of the soul, to
need no extrnslc aid in the act of worship.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-08-28
No. II.
Mistaking a Locality.

Mr.. John Stevens, q spruce counter-hopper who
goes into fits at the sight of fellow not dressed
up to the fashionable standard, came home to his
dwelling, in neat court in the north end of the
city, and discovered a gentleman in dirty drab
suit, seated quite costly on his sofa. Mr.. Ste
vens Looked ut the individual with a feeling of
rising disgust, and perceving that he a stran-
ger. addressed him with the appropriate query:
DO You wish to see me, sir,'
No, do not in Particular answered the other
but since you are here, sit down and make your
self comfortable
Il generally do, sir, in nv own house. answered
Mr. Stevens.
Your house. You are drunk answered the
gentleman in drab; now don't make me laugh,
you vagabond-yOur house! bah!
The nervously delicate dry goods man was
struck all In heap; he greatly inclined to
get angry, but the stranger had particularly saw
age twinkle in his eye and was in fact one of the
persons whom nervous gentlemen would rather not
get angry with if they can help it, MIR. 5. was
somewhat relieved on the entrance Of his wife.
Betsey, said the stranger, give that little loafer
some cold Victuals and let him CO.
Mr.. 5. stared.
Don't be stingy my love, returned the speaker;
let him have bit of cold meat and turnips or
whatever you ye got you needn't think to get any,
thing to drink here, mister-we are all teetotalers
There was something in the gentleman's air,
manner and general appearance which seemed to
contradict this report, as far as he was concerned.
Mr.. 5. slipped out and brought in near neigh
Dor of his, who belonged the police department.
Don't tell me-, said the stranger. in reply to
the officers arguments, think don't know my
own house Z amt that my wife amt that her
nose, her chnl b!ood and thunder must be
'cOrned the bluest, not to know them nut-erackers
of hers! get out, now, will you. call in alter
while and will argufy the matter all over, from
stem TO stern
The officer made signal of forbearance to Mr..
S.-The stranger stretched out on the sofa and was
as tight as Il top in two minutes. A furniture car
was produced, and the stranger, Mr.. Jaeob Wat
kins, cleared out. 1t was difficult to persuade
him, next morning. that he had made mistake.
If it wern't my house, said Jacob, 1T was as
much like 1t as one watch box is like another; and
as for the woman, I'm blamed if she ain my Bet
all over; that tap-borer muse, | could have sworn
to on stack cf Bibles as high a ehurch-steeple.
-Phila. Mercury.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-08-28
The Counsellor Posed,

At trial in the Court of Kings Bench, June,
1888, between Certain publishing tweedledunls and
tweedledees, to an alleged piracy of an arrange
ment Of the 'Old English Gentleman, an old
English sir, by the by-rom Cooke, the composer,
was suhpened as IL witness by one of the parties.
On his crosS-examination by Sir James Scarett,
afterwards Lord Abinger, for the opposite side,
that learned counsel rather Aippantly questioned
him thus:
Now sir, you say that the two melodies are the
same, but different. What do you mean by that,
sirl'
To this Tom promptly answered.
Il said that the notes in the two copies were
alike, but with different accent, the one being in
common time, the other in sixeight time, and con-
sequenIly the position of the accented notes were
different.
Sir james. what is a musical aceentl
Cooke. My terms are guinea u lesson, sir
"a loud augh.)
Sir james, (rather rufi-d) Never mind your
terms here. | ask you what is 4 musical accent
Can yJu see itP
COOke. No
Sir james. Can you feel it,.
Cooke. A musician can (Great laughter.)
Sir james, (very angry.) Now, pray, sir. don't
beat about the bush, but explain to bis lorlship
(Lord Denman, who was the Judge that tried the
cause) and the jury, who are supposed to know
nothing about music, the meaning OF what you call
accent.
Cooke. Accent in music is Il certain stress laid
upon particular note, in the same manner as you
would lay stress upon any given word for the
purpose of being better understood. Thus, If
were to say, You ass, it rests on ass but
if were to say You an ass, it rests on you,
Sir James
Reiterated shouts of laughter. by the whole
court, in which the bench itself joined, followed
this repartee. Silence having been at length OBJ
tanned, the judge, with much seeming gravity ac-
cOsted the ehOp-fallen counsel thus
Lord Denman. Are you satisfied. Sir Jamesl'
Sir james (whO deep read he naturally was,
to Use poor Jack Reeves own words had become
scarlet in more than name,) in a great huff, said
The witness may go down.
And 90 down he did, amidst renewed laughter,
in which all joined particularly the learned BROTH
ers, except one, who didn't see any joke in the
matter.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-08-28

REFORM AMONG THE Jaws OF NEW YORK
A corresp lndent of the Boston Journal mentions
the following recent mod dhcations in the religious
observances of the New York city Jews, who num-
Der not far from sc, 600.
The old style of singing, in one or more of the
uptown syna nagogues has given place to Il modern
choir, with organ and all the accompanimenIs.
This has been done in the face of the INST virulent
opposition from the staid old Jews and to the inf
mite disgust of all who ask for the old paths. I
the innovation does not end with the organ and
the choir. The question of the day OF worship has
on many occasions agitated the Hebrews. Some
are unchartabIe enough to say that the Jews can
not afford to lose two days in the week; and as
Saturday. their Sabbath, is one of the best days
in the week for trade, and Sunday. our Sabbath,
is one of the worst, it is proposed TO adopt the
Sunday of the Christians. And this latter plan
has already been put into practical use by Rev.
DR.. Raphael, vino on Sunday last preached on the
death OF the late Judah Toure.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-08-28

The MARCH TO THE GRAVE IN l857.-What a
mighty procession has been moving towards the
grave during the past year, At the usual estimate
since the first OF January. 1857, more than thirty
one million fire hundred thousand Of the worlds
population have gone down to the grave. Place
them in long array, and they will give moving
column Of more than thirteen hundred o. every
mile of the circumference Of the globe. What
spectacle. as they move on, tramp, tramp, the
dead March" giving its funeral notes as they 60
10 the silent shades
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-08-28
HONOLULU, AUGUST %, 1858
Blu SINESS CARDS.

The Northern Assurance Company, (Estab-
lished 1885,
FOR FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE AT HOME AND
Il abroad
CAPITAL eI, ,259,76O STERLING.
The undersigned has been appointed AGENT Sandwich
Islands 1u ROBERT CHESHIRE JANION, at Honolulu.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-08-28

An ART.-It is fact perhaps not generally
known, says a New York Journal. that the art of
dressing window y is quite a speciality with
dry goods clerks, and that those who are highly
gifted in this respect command large salaries; IN
fact. that while literary talent may drudge day
after day and night after night for a paltry pit
tance of ten or fifteen dollars week, very nice
Young man - with an abundance of small talk and
capable of dressing window, will receive from
$500 to $1,000. As case in point, the New
York correspondent Of the Boston Gazette says
that some years since Stewart, of e" marble place.
celebrity, was desirous of securing the service
of a particular person, that he offered hm salary
Of S25, 600 per annnm, which actually refused,
and certain share of the profits given as an IN
ducenent. which he graciOusly accepted! His
share last yerr amounted 10 between $1,000 and
$50. 900! This seems apocryphal, but 1t is strictly
true. There more things in this world than
are dreamt of in our philosophy.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-08-28

= The Greek papers contain a paragraph,
which shows how they settle breaches of promise
of marriage in King 0tho's civilized realms TIE
Tilted maiden took the matter in her own hands,
and having watched her opportunity, pOunced uPon
her rival, and cut her head clean off Bpth parties
were shepherdesses, and this little pastoral drama
tonk place at Cyparissis, very few standia frOm
Athens.