davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
II-BBARU's
GREAT UESTERN
SHAVING SALOON.
sgrJxtgagttt,,s
nNAnIE nApurn -A.nIrA1n

FASHIONABLE BARBER AND HAIR
DRESSER, will Shamropn tho heal of Ladies
aud Gouilemcu ai their Residences when desired.
E,- shop ON Main street, I'm the Exchlne,
Building Paw Paw. Mich, tit
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05

A Ii operations periormod in the best manner
y with new and improved instrument Office
0yr BsIroWs' Store, corner Main and Burdiek
streets Kalamazoo Gift
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
Put out large orchards.

Don't waste your soap-suds, but
apply it to your rose bushes and
grape vines There Is no applica-
iion in the world equal to it. III
deed, Vines generally are beauJiGed
- -.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
DISSOLUTION.

VYiE Copartncrsii- -otofore oxi.tir., lo.use,
i IRA ~. C,,r i..li' -. ti.
solved ! al ,on-ent ~ ~ '
commits 10 lrm viii he found by enduring nj
t'e stoi 81 IRA NASH by whom all domands
az inst the firm win be li.fiiiiatcd
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
a. II. Metcalf.

Late oftle finn Of White & Motcalf, Utica ". Y -
AND MECHANICAL DETIsT.
KALAMAZOO. MICH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05

The most barren ground, by ma
nming, may be made 10 produce
good Guf,s; the fercest beasts by
art, are made tame, 50 are moral
virtues acquired by custom.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05

1NDeLENCE leaves the door Of The
soul unlocked, and thieves and b.
bers 90 in und spoil it Of It's treas
urCS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
DISSOLUTION.

The copartnership heretofore existing between
the subscribers under tho firm Of r. f.. PHELPS
& Co.. is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Either of tho parties arc authorized to sign the
name Of the FIRM to give receipts for debts due tho
firm. 4. l.. PHELPS,
Decatur Dec. 10th, 1857. J. I. AVERY.
lie 3m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05

.SoNE men allow themselves to be
drove to death. 70 nun can work
to advantage who is in "A hurry,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05

rIoHTs.AGE sAAE.

-FI'I I-'III|Is
BY SAMUEL II. BLACKMAN.
Iil-l2w. Attorney for Mort4a-cc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05

ll2I2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
nLnRTG.GE sAI.r.

By A. W. NASH, ATTY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-05
PROBATE ORDER. :
II. AIOWEH

Complainm,s solicitor. n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20
II El q liz q 0G7 IE5 co QT[8 EITRl 4

! at Brandywine, at GornIantown, at Mon
mouth; at Yorktown, and Peter assalways
at the head of his regiment So'prominent
was he upon such occasions, that with some
of his admirers he obtained the name OF
Devil Pete, while by the army generally he
was known as the lighting Parsou3 His
skill soe,ns to have been equal to his gal
lantry for in ashort time he became Cen
crai, and was one among the most highly
esteemed ofWashington' $ officers. He was
a striking example Of the fact, that a man
makes none the worse soldier for serving
his Creator with fidelity. & .se.t9 - :
q en-. lIayelock seems to have been man
OF very much the same build as Gen. Nuhs
lenbrg. Heiwas one'of tie gcnuine,e old
school, CronYcllian breed--a real 'Fedr the
Lord and keep your powder dry genera
ton, lie preached to his mon-he prayed
with them7-and even baptized them. On
oneoecaeion ho was.court.martialed for
offence. An enquiry into the state of Ion
regiment proved SO satisfactory that the
Governor General said he wished he would
baptize the whole army Now, the exploits
of this mau and his force are absolutely
marvellous, He has shown all thc quail.
ties OF great oiRcer--onc worthy TO take
his place by the side of wellington md
Marlborough. They have shown all the
qualities of the best and bravest soldiers =
They fought six, battles in six days, each
time against odds of ten to one, and were
Victories Is every time. They marched
through swamp of foes, fighting at every
step, in the burning climate of India, at the
rate of fifteen or twenty miles a day
They entered the city they were sent to re-
licye, and were Immediately surrounded
and shut in, by twenty times their number.
Nothing dounted, they held on for months,
lighting and victorious every day, and living
upon few ounces of rice, without any Of
the Nsu0l supplies of European soldiers
AT last they were relieved, and the old par
son had the glory and satisfaction Of liav
ing, by his indomitablo bravery, persever-
ance and skill, saved the lives of hundreds
of his countrymen We cannot think of
these things of the oldman's simplicity,
his modesty, and his great exploits, with
out feeling disposition to throw up our
hats, and shout loud and long forthe bravo
old ''Baptist Preacher" y,
The exploits of Havelock and his mon.
dissilpate the idea long entertained in Eng
land, and openly ayowcd by a former min
istry; that the more proRigatc the army,
the better the soldiers Itis our firm be-
lief that honesty, morality, and above all,
religion, are essential to man in the per-
tomance of earthly duty, even the duty of
& soldier, and hereafter, if we ever hear a
man dispute this point, we shall point to
fighting old Harelock, and his glorious reg
lment of true blue Baptists, in support of
our opinion Depend upon it, soldier
does not fight the worse for commanding his
soul to his Maker if he fall. F
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20
SA8tBA 1TGH READING.
Things that Cannot be Shaken.

Life is full of tempestuous surprises-of
thoseNiolcnt and astounding changes, which
defy human calculations which dizzy the
brain and confuse the eye, which make us
feel as if the earth were sliding from under
our feet and the heavens passing away over
our heads; and in such hours the soul is
often overwhelmed withwild astonishmcnt,
such as we might fancy assails the victims
of the rocking earthquake amid it's horrors.
What rW goncxt? viii dnything stand {?
And where shall we fec?
1t is appalling to think how blindly VIC
go on in our hours of JOY, while within the
veiled future there are moving towards US,
with dead funeral march, woes inevitable
and of which we never dream.
We rise some morning and all is clcar-
thousand dew drops of hope sparkle on
every loaf,-a thousand odors of cheerful
ness watt, a thousand bird songs float about
us, and we laugh and arc gay, and know
not That on that very day death is advan-
cling, cold silent, steady, to lay his hand on
head dearer to us than life. That day is
just like a thousand days which have closed
bright as they rose; we sec not the coffin,
the shroud, and the pail among its flowers !;
we hear not that funeral wall that comes
slowly from out the unseen world and
when the tidngs burst upon us, it is like
tho shaking of an earthquake. life seems
crushed like broken looking-glass, and
lying in fragments at our feet; our mind
is like garden over which tornado has
paused, uprooting trees and shrubs in one
promiscuous desolation there is life vet,
l,,S foly LII
and restore and bring it into living course
again. IS
AS a man after food or tornado at first
gives up all heart, and thinks all is gone.
and then taking resolution with him, goes
out and finds here a tree, and there a clus-
ter of fshrubsy7fnds this spot protected, and
that susceptible of clearing; so the soul,
after every such dcsolaton, returns to seek
the things that are not yet shaken. He is
poor beyond the ordinary walks of poverty
to whom nothing, absolutely nothing, re-
mains. He whom a great financial crisis
has engulphcd who finds himself borne
down, as on a mountain-sidc, from princely
wealth to penury,. still has something left.
He says, "Thank God, allisnot gone. My
wife and children are yet spared me we
never knew how truly we loved each other
till now; trouble has awakened new ener-
gics in. them; we willunite together, and
put our shoulder to the wheel of adverse
fortuDe."
is worthy of remark here, that trouble
is real Discrimination, a true chemical test,
of the value of things For while he who
has lost his fortune gathers his beloved ones
to his hcartand says Maah God, Lam rich
get, no man ever yet came from the funeral
ofhis only childland told over his income,
saying, thanh God Ian, rich get. All
many, many have come back from the grave
of love and looked on splendid houses, and
mirrors, and pictures, and gems only with
a sick and shudderins sigh They are a
body from which the soul is gone; the
mans heart is underground; he is dead to
them and they to him. f fEf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20
From the Iliolnnond Whig.
A Fighting Preacher.

When ourrevolntionary war first broke
out, and Congress called upon the several
States to furnish regular regiments for the
Continental line, Peter Muhlenburg, a pas
tor in the Tenth Legion, mounted his pull
pit one fine morning, told his congregation
lie was going to the wars, and exhorted as
many of them as could raise the pluck to
follow his example His word took like
wild-fre a Regiment was soon raised Land
Peter himself was appointed Colonel.
Never was there a better choice. Peter
fought ovenbetter than he prayed His
regiment was everywhere, where hardkhocks
we're going on---at Trenton, at Princeton,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20

! Final Settlement

/, * LL porsons Interested win fake notice
4 y thai o f1el settlement Of The Estate of,
Maj 9ames Mckinney, deceased, VIII ba,
'nade 3eioEot the Ordinary. Mt PicRens 1 A..
on. Friday tae Goth day Of March Neg 4 hose
Indebted 10 said Estate n,ust make 3,sss
and those having iornands viii yeHisr tlltia,
IA legally infested sby that time, AL II wifihoe
be respons:ble ANY longer. 3sgl
JAMES llCjIlERTS0as, Adrn'r $
Dec 21, 1861 81 an..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20
- b e0Is. RI. = q
MY Flora.

a 4. 4
81. i. a AfAsItIoSApLE PASTORAL.
That scspdahzing monster, "Mr. punch. :" ia
answerable for the Following lyric:
Tell me, Gentiles, ,haye you seen ~, \
"a My, Flora pass this way 2,s,e1-, As ~,
=, Thatyou may know The, Miss mean,
~ Her briefly III portray.
No bonnet on her head 'ts.* -
But on neck, she wears: e'3 ~ =
An oystct%slrell, i'tis said,
In size with il compares.
Its shape no eye can brook,
Its use is doubtful too
ii but imparts n barelaccd look, . ~
And brings much to view.
Her dress may please the Swell d. s..e
For its swollen c&ubcranco
She looks n Monster Bell
as In such Big Ben expansc.
Those air-tubcs filed With gas
Might lift her to the moonl d
The small boys mark tas thoy pass, ~
And scrccch out "Ah, Dal-loonP'
A parasol she bears
For ornament, not Use;
For comfort, gloves she wears
Too tight, and sleeves too loose.
Behind her hangs hood
Just level with her chin,
IN Indian Squaw might find il good
To put baby in. @'
OF her hair she shows the roots
Slam flowers the rest conceal:
. And shc's crippled by her boots
~ With the military heel;
s. Streets off you hear them stalk
tWhcpe er she ventures out; ea-,s.
And she seems to waddlc more than walk,
Her hoops so sway about.
Her figure may be good,
But that no eye can tell
A mere lay-Hgurc would
Show OFF her dress as we'll
SHE may have ankles neat,
But they're concealed by skirt,
Which chiefly serves to hide her feet,
And gather up the dirt.
ThenaGcntiles, have you scon
My Flora this way come?
She cannot have unnotccd been,
She takes up too much room!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20
WAR0Ei " .
Physiology of Temper.

The happiness Of families is often at the
mercy OF single temper One weak wo-
man will sometimes make the lords of crc-
alton shake like aspen leaves, and quail in
the manner Of Rip Van Winkle But wo-
men generally have an amiable temper
And, ifut any time it should seem other
wise, the cause must be sought in some ncr-
vous excitement Or imitation, or in some
partial arrangement of function by which,
mentally or physically, or both, the health
is detcrioroted. Itis only right to be char
liable. While one deems his friend cold
or Indifferent, he may, at the time, be la
boring under indispoSition, and, what com
monty is called pecvishncss, might often,
more properly be designated, in one form or
other, i'll health, A sour temper often gets
Its vinegar from bhghted hopes, as cross
one from adverse circumstances, or high
one from an accelerated pulse while the
pulse is of fever heat AZ bad temper is
made ont of good one, by exposure to too
much heat, as the kecnest blade will lose
by being held in hot furnace Temper
grows very high, sometimes, by a, single
impression on the auditory nerve. Itsome.
times has risen to dangerous and even.
murderous point Is in the Farenheit
thermometer, there arc different, degrees.
such as zero and the boiling point, with a.
great many intermediate ones; so in, the.
temper there is point which may be called
apathy, with various gradations to the de-,
structive point. There are many ways of
cooling down, but if the approximation to
the highest point is attained, it is very hard
to cool, so much so, that not uncommonly
it can only be quenchcd in blood. Alta
much lower than this extreme heat, it has
often been known to be fatal. The best
wayis TO add no more fuel, and leave tenn
per to cool by radiation This takes place
often with surprising qr,iekncss, a soft
answer may allay the rising heat of thc most
violent temper and soothing application
is that of gentleness, which, in most eases,
has powerful effect. Natural disposition,
or temperament has much to do with tenn
per- as well as the state of health. 1t is
not always the quick tempered man that is
the worst. The resentment on his part is
soonest ended, and he harbors no more
spleen; whilp the cold and calculating re-
tains anger, and is too apt to averge an i'm
aginary wrong he broods over. All have
failings and imperfections of some Kind -
And lis worth while to avoid all rccrinii-
nations, and bear one anothcr's burdens. l.
Southern Monttor> ~
THE grand secret OF; all worldly success
which, come men call will, ] would rather,
call earnestnesss If / were asked, from, my
experience, of life, to say what attribute
most impressed Sthe minds of others, or
most commanded fortune, L should say
"earnestness, z The earnest man wins for
himself71apd earpcstness and truth go. to-
gether. .Ja ~ ,a ~ q
As sumtncr is thc season to prepare for
the storms of winter, 80 is life the season
to prepare for death and eternity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20

"a PKEAcrtEs, walking tlirouglra a graveyard
said: Here lie the dead. .end here thoaliys
Ing lie,H5i sl@sv4f isss 3 gi a., sfs,sf
WnS isucowardly soldier IKE butter ~
because he is sure to run whensexposed to,
fire ~, es1- 2.-s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20
LUMBER! LuMBERl

IiiiE pnder9ISned arc now pfepaYeSto to fiji or-
ders for LIZ MBER of nil kinds, at their Mill
on 0conee Greek, SEVEN milcsnoftll-efst of Wal
.halla, Lumber will be deliSeredifitis is desired
by the purchaser 0ur,tcfnhs will be made ac-
tfonege of the public. JAAiFS GEORGE.
y. M r. MITCHELL,
Feb. 10, 1857 81 .. N LAwRENCE.5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20
STATE OF sol rTs q CATsoT,rNA. q,

y IN "UNUINAH1---C CITATION. y
WHEREAS, l.. and J. w. Kelly have applied
w to me for letters OF administration upon all
and singular the personal estate.of Andrew Kel-
ly, deceased, late ofthe State aforesaid and dis
trict Of Pickens.; The kindred'snd creditors of
said deceased are, therefore, cited TO appear be-
fore me, U Pickeps g, II, on Monday let March
ncxt, TO shew cause, if any they caii, why said
letters ashould not be granted. Given tinder nv
hatid and seal5 l3iffeb 1855 s,i .stsss .Sisy
,gf.6sf 81 iA.tf w. j. PARs0Ng n 70 =, J. 7
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20
Attention. Riaenoen.

Jik iIiIE PIyKENS s SIFLEuTcN yyill Saraide 3
n fordfill ut tho Company .fenlezyous. on
the Sd Saturday in February, instant. a
Company meeting will De held fpiinetliatoIy
aitor the drill, at which blisinoss Of inaof
tance will bo transacted.
BY order of Capt. EAsLEY
Feb 70 40 %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20
!. State of SOnGla l'arOfisla.

az - 4 IN N5oRDINAHY---1IcKENs.h ,,k .fssf
James s. lAlexanderl
VS. , Summons IN Partition
j. II. hlexander, ct als ~ e 6gTsi
q appearing to my satisfaction TINT John II.
LAlexaHdeS one of the parties in this case, rc-
sides without the limits OF this State; i, rs or.
dered, therefore, that bedo appear aud object To-
the division or sale Of the Real Estate of fhon,-
rs AeAander, deceased within three months.
from the publication hereof, cf HIS consent a.,
the same win be entered OF seeordy. Y
tks 50 w 81 PARSONS, ORR.
4 Ordinary's Oeice, Dec IL, 1851 i an
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20
State OF soWtIl Carolina !,

.' in ORDiNRY--~CITATIoH. - qf.+. (lltS
IIEHEREAS, ~: Thompson, Commissionerin1
~ Equity, hath applied 10 me for.letters of ad-,,
ministrationlupon alland singular the personal
estate of Jas. Taylor decd late ofthc State afore
said and district of pickens The Kindred and
creditors OF said deceased are, therefore, cited
to appear before me, at Pickens g. IL. on We'd
ncsday Sd March next, TO slew cause, If any,
they can, why said letters should not be granted
Given under my hand aud seal, 2Ist Jan. 1858,
-s'' ,f@.'E ~ w. j. I PARSONS! o.P.p. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20
'sT'ATE OF sOD@M Q CAIsOETNla,
.......-A YIN -ORDLNiARY-e.cITATloN.

wv f9lBRISbS, s, Aaron Boggs hath applied "a
' me for lettessog administration upo, ali
and singular the personal estate Of J.. Rearns'
deceased late Of the Ssate aforesad and district.
OF Pickehs:l The Kindred and creditors. Of said.
deceased are, thcgeforo, cited 10 aprear before
me, at Pickens 9 III on Monday ,1st SIarch next,
si,ot,id npt sc giatt6l : Given uiEotsnav lIa,,,,
and seal 18th Feb. 1855 q z, e "a q. ysl,' -
B, .,..sl s.,'s z, !, w. i. pA Rs 3 g =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20
LOOK OuTl

G. & u, W. BROWN t,sre dUST RECEIVING.
,k1ssg ,OO0 Sa cEks OF saa In seamless baes.
sergs lot Of SfIg dpasEaEg + Es9 of ali kin.:a.
yizi Sugar, Coffee, iron, Iiac0s &c., So, carcss
fully sSsocted forthc Fan Trade.
Il q. ~ H. 9 cd
o, 900 lbs. bacon Sides, so coils Rome. 10 baisa,
, Baggi1g, Leather. and Russet Brogans. lentIz
ing articles in Hardware, ShoSeis, S.. sfse
Cell at the old stand. al AND Nh sON fsofIRgf
HOUSES s. o., and veil do what asjeilt t.ss
Sept 90. 1860 : st'e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20

No man can be provid4nt of his time
who is not, prudent in the choice of his
company eyg r,s# sF4ss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20

Iris folly to think that you can mako pork
out OF piS-iron, or shat you can become q shoe
maker by drinking sherry y-cobblefs $50
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20

a WAC on hearing that man had givcn
up chimney-sweoping expressed surprise, as
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20

WHAT kind of bands do young ladies'
like best? Husbands, to be sure.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20
WINDOW . SAsHEs

OF all. kinds, manufactured by Easley & Ds-s
". Wis, superior for their exqctness and duz
rability, and already piintea and glazed,
with the best American and French Window
Glass. Always ON hand at WaihalIa,. and
for sale low by JOHN KRUSE. -
BELLEVUE GGTaH'AN II ~
Pure Zinc and American, White Lead, for
which. the higheSt premium was awarded at
the Worlds Fair, n. Y. Sale Agents for
South Carolina, Carlnalt & Briggs, in Char
lesion. For sale'at Walhdlla by
. 49, q. i. .t9.'.- II 'f IOJJN ,ISJlJfCL,g
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20
Milliner and Mantliamakers

MISS KATE WOODIN having sperina-
1YA- ncntly located at. PickensC. H. offers
her services to the public in the above, bust
ness, and respectfully sofcits share of pub
lie favor. She may be found at the residence
of DIR. GREEN. t3#'tS 'ssvl& Ssa7a
Eehl3. lS5SMlE Esa...n 29t,. .ls.As. 8Ns
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20

*0n the Prcmiim List of last year Ryc. IS
not montioncd. Tho Committee however n.
wardedat thc'Faif $500, for the best Acre
OF Rye The blank, we suppose, willsbe ALI
ed at tho next meeting. ~ ~ Z ;3-ss.
Tho article of the Constitution, relating to
persons that are not members of tho Society
ought 10 be amended in several of its proyis
ions, We mention but one itcm, yidel: our
practice is to admit the articles exhibited by
ladies' free Of chargc but tue constitution Is
against 4, Tho members will please notice
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20

"a ARRMARK ABLY ugly man, as coneeated as
silly, said 10 n late wag, who had wit enou6h
for everything but making money. nW6y,
Smith, how thin you are You'll never pay
the debt ofnature, Pm nffuid, but VIII dry
up and blow away" "Wef,r yoa will pay
that debt aSnll event" said Smith, "for YOU
owo nature so littlena g tfst sFsssl q - 'V
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20
ESs j ! 1 4.
pendleton Rail Road Company.

Pendleton Rail Road Company.
qsHE Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Four
Iteenthy and Fiftcehth Instalments Of ONIs,'
DOLLAR zach on the Stock of the Pendletonr.
Railroad Comppny will he payable as follows 5
Eleventh Instelpent on The lst of August, 1867
Twelfth 20 October
Tliirteentf,S go ss"s3 " Decemberss M
Fourteenth "GSe e3"9" 9S5 FcBy, 1858
Fiftconthag ";ssfg ei''Y s~f sS3E April ts 'fii5s
$,,t5 ,yos, St}7 w, Had. GAILL8RD. q -
= Sec. md Treas. peudleton R. e.. Co.
pendletoh MAY %. 1857 st t46 f td
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20
WINDOW GLASS,

r. NVAlNDOyV GLASS,
Raw aud Boiled Linseed Oil, Spirits Turpcn-
tine, Putty, all kinds Of Paints, dry and al
sc. ground in Oil; Glue, Paint Brushes, and
nll articles in this line. For sale, atSthe low
est figure forlcash, by ~ So
tss} JOHN. KRUSF,s 4 III
Walhalia, Feb. 12, 1857 y 81 IS If ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20

Z - i
RED EYES AND SNUFF DIppINas--A.
Yanceyville On. ca correspondent of the
Richmond D,$pat(h. says: 'le &
Yaiceyville is quite a fourishing village,
containing some six or seven hundred souls,
bntAit,is cursed with many loafers and red
eyes, who discuss and arrange the business
of the rest Of mankind to the neglect Of
their ownj but believe this is more or less
the case with all villages One more OBJ
lection, and thisst the fair Sex. The la
dies of this section are much addicted to
the use Of, tobacco, especially the cleanly,
accomplishments of snuff dipping, They,
use brush not unlike a miniature sernbl
broom, which they wind around in tho
snuff until it has taken up no inconsiderag
bic quantity, and put itbetween thoitteetli
and soon they emit a dark stream, and In
talking, Chat unusual failing Of the fair.
ones) they spoil the pretty circle, which
would make a lover think twice befors he
would take a kiss { hops the fair ones,
will forgive Ine.e 49, .s,. .e..y,,,g y. ).
KtNDSEsBBs are slowed away Ia She
heart, like rose leaves in drawer, to sweet
en- eyr.y object around them. s4e. ~
1F aSsmall boy is called q lad, is it proper
to call o bigger boy a ladder2 t.5
TnE girl who is destined to be tly wife,
although unknown to thee, is sure to be
living somewhere or other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-02-20

A YOUNG lady in Tennessee, when kissed,
SAYS Yonthief put that wight back Nhore1