davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
N EW GOODS
AT -
Pondleton, South Carolina.

~
Pondloton, South Carolina.
r D., SMITH & co. would responsibility
Oo inform. their patrons and the public
generally, that they have just received and
are now opening at Pendleton under the
2. <FAR9IERS' HAIL,
a new, and eonplcte assortment Of superior
Spring and Summer Goods, ),
Consisting, in part, of splondid variety Of
lawns, ealieocs, Muslins, Ginghams, Robe
Dresses. Bnrcges. Tissues, BLACK and Col
!. ored Silks. .. -
Jacohet Corded and Swiss siusIin.;
Jaconet gnd Swiss Edging and Insertinga,
- Flouneings, &e.s 9E
Embroidered. Swiss and Lawn Collars;
White, Brown aud Fancy Linens; 9ss5
Silk Cotton and Lisle Hose
Silk, Kid aud Cotton Gloyes s
Bennets end Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers and
Rushes;
Silk Mantiiias and Hoop Skirts;
Bnpts aud Shoes of ali sizes and qualities;
Hats and Caps, good assortment; together
with the assIal variety ofelhcr articles. All
Of which will be sold loH lor cash.
y. d. SMITH & co. &
May 10. 1883 3 4s Il
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
08aT WARW.

. DIED, on tho sldth .nlt, aftor ,aspyere illness,
Mrs. ELlzApETII cLEyELASD, consorts of Mr..
Jonathan II. Cleyeland of this district in her
2Sth year. Tho deceased was exemplary In
all the relations of life. She leaves II dego-
ted-husband; Titli Ave small children, and
nauy relatives and friends 10 MOURN their ir-
'FeBarable loss Battl,cS sorrow not ne those
without hope. -. ,,M .sr; 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
FOR TIE SENATE

BesS" Many of the voters of the District are
determined to support Col. A. z. CALHOUN
for the State Senate, at the October election
Re7s~ The fl4cpds of Gen. +. n. GARYIN
announce him candidate for the State Senate
at the ensuing election.
Res5 The friends ofELIITU ii. GRIFFIN,
Esq, respectfully announce him q candidate
for the Senate, for Pickcns district, at the
next election,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
g &NDOD a U g8
FOR CONGRESS-. .

Res5~ COL. 4. o. p. VERNON, ofSpartan-
burg, isGcspccHully announced as candi-
datc for Congress, to succeed Col. Orr.
lsisr The friends of col. JOHN D. ASH
MORE respectfully announce him candidate
for Congress, at tho next election.
sg.s| The friends cf COL. T.. p. JONES, of
Grccnvillc, respectfully present his name to tho
Congressional District, in place of Col. ORE, who
declines a re- election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
NEW SEAS0NABLE GOODSl
s, at p5ckeFes a., Eg.

fENHE undersigned are ilo& receiving and
il opening we'll selected stocl; of i
Spring and Summer Goods,
Which we offer to our friends and customers
low, in aceordancc will, the hard times, corr
sisting.in part Of the following: b..
PRINTS, MUSLINS, .Cambrics. Brown aud
Bleachcd Shrtings, and Shooting;
a we'll selected stock Of Ready y-malo CLIO
THING Hats md Caps;
Bonueta. Ribbons, Trimmings &c:
Boots and Shoes, Saddles and Bri1ies; "
Hardware and Cutlery, Nails and Castings, /,
GroekGry and Glassware n, ,~,s
GROCERIES, Drugs and Medicines; and al
:, most every other article usually found any
s. where in the up country
We take in bhrtcr country Homcspun, Tai
low, Beeswax, Corn, Fodder, Wool, Rags,
&c, at the customary prices. +|
4 We return our thanks for past patronage.
and hope our friends and tho public will call
and examine our stock bcforc buying else
whore.
: May 13, 1858 ~',s'r 43 T@ If 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
Final Estate Notioe.

NOTICE is hercby given that a, final set
~ .tlement Of the Estate of James Hill
burn, deceased. will be made in the Ordina-
ry's Office, at Pickons C. H., on Monday the
18th day of'S6ptember next. Those indebt-
ed must make payment, and persons having
demands -will ronder them legally attested
by thet time: Notice isalso given that will
not be responsible for interest afferthat time.
JAMES e. TAGO0D, Admir-.
June 8, 1858 46 3m-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
State OF SOuth Carolina,
IN EQuITY-PICKENs.
James Rogers

James Rogers
Edward Rogers, ct. ais
II appearing to the satisfaction of the Com
L missioner that Edward Rogers, Temperance
McWhorter, John McWhorter and wife Sarah,
Wilson brennan anc wife Prudence, Amos Rob-
inson and wife Nelly, Hugh Rogers, and tho
heirs.at law of John Rogers. to wit: - Rog-
ers, his widow, Emerson Black and wife Eliza
beth, --- Moore and wife Sarah, James Rogers,
ZachariHh Rogers, William Rogers, John Rog-
ers, and David Rogers, defendants to complains
ants bill of complaint, reside beyond tho limits
of this State on motion OF Norton, complain
ants solicitor il is ordered that the absent de-
PENDANTS above named do scvcrapy appear in
this honorable court and plead, answer OF de-
mur to the said bill, within three months from
the publication hereof, or their consent to the
same will be taken by an order pro contcsso
R0BT. A. THOMPSON, c.E.r.n.
Com'rs-0ffce, March so, 1858 8m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
Mdp,l,Il;N.

A IL persons indebted to the Estate of
IN, Martin Moody, deceased, must pay mn
mediatcly. and those having demands against
said Estate viii render them to mo legally
atteStoa. -,
BENZ. A. MOODY, Ex'or.
May %, 1853 4G 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
n OFFICE.

A Lbpersons indebted to the Estatc,9f4i
n drew III. Archer, deceased must make
immediate payment, and those having de-
mands against the said Estate viii render
them to me legally attestcd.
r |WMs HUNTER, Admir-.
Junes3 1858 >. 46 .,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
FOR TAXl COLJ,EtyToR

aEssr The friends off,. w. l.. CARY respect
fully announce him q candidate for, reelection
TO the office of Tax Collector, for Pic&ens dis
trct, at the ensuing clections *
BSiy" The friends of II. CLEVELAND HUNT.
respectfully announce him u candidate for Tax
Collector, ut tho noSt election.
80" FOR MAJOR.
Bsas, The friends of Capt. u. r. DOYLE re-
spcctfully announce him candidate for Major
Of the I'd Battalion. I'd Regiment, s, G.. M
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
AYMEMgAI,.

MARsIKp, ON thc'4th Of February last, by
Miss T. f. lJAMEs, NIL of Mississippi. =
On the 8th Of April, hy Rev. ~ G.. Bar
nett, DIR. c., III. KtNG to Miss f. i. BREwFoN,
all of SpartanburS. t
On the 3lst plt. by John Sharp, Esq, Mr.
RitoMAs BRADLe9'to Miss SARAH +. KiNpREL,
all Of Pickens district.
On the same day., by the same, Mr.. CHAs.
MAnEw to Miss; MARY "A, AIoReAN, all Of
Piekens. ...-. ~. > -.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05

BRlrIsH 0uPRAGEs. The following is
tho bill introduced in Che, Senate, ON Mon
day, by Mr. Douglas
A bill to restrain and redress outrages upon
the flag and citizens of the United States.
BE Il eaatted,by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the Bnitcd States of
America in Congress assembled, That, in
ease of Aagraut violation Of the laws of ma
tions by outrage upon the flag, soil or citi-
.zens of the United States, or upon their
property under circumstances requiring
prompt redress, and when, III the opinion
of the President, delay would be incompdt-
ible with tllc honor and dignity of the re-
public, the President is hereby authorized
to employ such force as he may deem nec-
cssary to prevent the pcrpctratiou of such
outraSes, and to obtaiR just redress and sat
isfaction for the same when perpotrated
and it shall be his duty to lay the facts of
each case, together with the reasons for lts
action IN the premises, before Congress, at
the earliest practicable moment, for such
further action thereon as Congress may di-
rect.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
NOHIGM.

= N&1KHGh. :: CA}>
H NOW all persons that /. Lucinda. Moody,
IN wife of Martin Moody, deceased, do
mako an Agent of. my son, b. A. .bioopY, to
trade, traffic md at.ead to my business. gen
orally. LUCINDA MOODY.
May 25, 1858 46; If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
WANTED TO HIRE.

THNkN OR pNELYE NEGRp MEN to
! work on tie Blue Ridge Railroad three
miles above sVathallq. Apply on the Road,
or to the subscriber.
85s So ELAN SHARPE.
Doc 20, 1857 % 6rn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05

SoME SEoao rtrIsrIcs.- tho free
States, ranging from, 25 70 IS per cent. Of
the free colorcd were born out Of the States
Of thair residence, showing that the increase
has been fremimmigration, The old South
crn States show a very small portion born
out Of their limits. About one-ffth Of the
free colored Ia New York city were born in
the nresent slave States a comparison Of
Louisiana with ;Gonnecticpt shows that in
the 6ormerl in 12 Of the blacks were efiga-
gcd Ia pursuits requiring education, and in
Connecticut only Lin 100. There arc a.
bout twice as many free blacks as free lnu-
i9ttoos. In Connecticut the negro popula.
tiouin sixty years has not more than doub.
led, notwithstanding the increase from ims
migrants. Yet in Virginia, in the same
tinlc, which received few fromother sour
ces, and sept SO many thousands away, it
has nearly doubled, The ,anlattoos are
twice asbunierous among thcslsye as afaanS
the free blaeks, and are little mosc than
one-tcnth of the whole colorcd. Half al
the. aegroes- at the North are lnuhtto, aud
oaly about onc-ninth at tho Soath. Ia
18d6 there wore ton States returning slaves
which r6tufncd none ia 1SbO--no siaya
schedules having been sent there, at that
time There were never more than 400 900
slaves imported ia the United Ststssin all.
In the British West Indies, 1,700. 900
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
Domestic and Fancy Dry G.
MFRS. IN. KNEE

Y r ANiNG just returned from New York
Il L. offers very handsome selection of
GOODSto her friends aud the public in gem
cral She is able to sell them at very low
prices, having selected thcm from the largest
Wholesale stores in New York Articles of
evcry kind-DOMESTIc rs well as FANCY
GOODS. Also, LAGOS and Enlbroidcres of
every description. which she particularly re-
cOmmcnds to notice, as they were selected
with great care, and ut prices that will alono
be temptation. Her MILLINERY she
will not speak of, as the Northern STYLES arc
too we'll known to need recomn,cndation.-
Her variety is very general and cannot fail
to please both IN quality and price. TO be
convinced of which you have only to call ut
an carly day OH
MRS. III. KNEE
WoIboTla May 2 1873 10 tG
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05

BosToN, May "a Captain Bray, Of the
schoonor Maria Tribou, arrived here this
morning, reports while at Sagda la Grando
his vessel was boarded by british officer,
who departed quickly after making few
queries. s~,ss - ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
STATE OF SOUTH CA1sO6EHWA,

soel sandfori ,Fordg~ Atgtaeap.tn',
John Phillips, PiB9s AH'y,
WHERBAS; the plaintiff did, on tho 18th
Y y day OF FEBRUARY, 1858, flo his tIeelara-
tlon against the defendant who (as 5t Is saisl)
Is a.sent from and without the limits of this
State, and has Mother wife nor attorney known
within the saIne upon whom a copy az the said
declaration might DO served IS ordered, there
ferc, that the said defendant do appear and
plead 10 the said declaration ON or before The
i3th day of Fcbreasy; 1855, otherwise, faal
and pbsolate pdg,aens win then be given and
awarded a2oihet thetn, "a ~
j. i. IAd0OD, cor.
Cisrk's Ofies, Feb To- 1859 lYa
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
Something New at Old Pendleton
GROCERIES, GROCERIES!
VSuE UNDERSIGNED have established,
Il at this place,
NInpmisy dsTOcery Store.

tsHVHHHS Vt WI '5VWu V9
For the purpose of accommodating the public
with GROCERIES, at anderson pricesi Our
terms being stric,lf cash or its equivalent,
enables us to offer inducements not to be
found elsewhere. IL is useless to cnumcrate
our Stock: sufficcit it to say, we have COM
plete Stock of all kinds Of GOODS usually
'kept,in q Grocery Store.
We will barter or pay the highest cnsn
price for Produce, and the usual articles Of
home manufacture and barter.
IN VIC ask is fair trial.
sf JOHN Il. SLOAN & co.
Pendleton, March 12 1858 34-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
Estate Notice.

Estate Notice.
NToTICE is given that final settlement
In Of the Estate of Isaac Anderson. Jr. de-
ceased. will bo made before the Ordinary, at
Pickens @, H.. on Monday tho 18th day Of
June next. All persons indebted to said es-
tote will mako payment, and those having
demands viii render ther tome, legally at
tested, by that time.
EsII HUNT. Admir-.
) sssfsssi 29s llsss% sfp.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
MO- BngGE,

A LLporsons indebted TO the Estate Of AL
IN moF. Powell, deceased. must pay prompt
ly, and those having domsnds against said
Estate will render them to me legally attes-
ted. ROB'T POWELL, Admir-.
May 3, 1858 AZ 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
wnlhaIla, May 3, 1858 ~ IF
Blue Nidge Railroad CompanY in So. Ga

EsSs ssssi3ag S5a;s.ssg ss E Yrs,Es1lB
Blue Ridge Railroad Company in So Ca.
APRIL %, 1858.
CUBSCRIBERSt othe capital stock of this Conn
y pany are hereby notified that the FOUR
TENTH AND FiFTEBNTlI INSTALMENTS
upon the FIRST Subscription, and FIVE PER
CENT. upon the amount of thc second Subscrip-
tion, are required to be paid as follows: The
Fourteenth Instaiment and Eve per cent on Sc
cond Subscription on the 22d June next; tho
Efecnth Inrtallnent on ,he 22d July next.
BY order: WM III. PER0NNEAU,
May ~. 1853 As 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05

HcRiaiBLR MuRpEh AMP SUIcipE,--
"A fiightful murder and sgiade was cain-
m6sed at West Troy, New York, on satug-
day evening last a woman nafned Cathl
arine Heed who had left her husband on
account of i'll treatIiiept, was residing there
IN the family of a Mr. Mowers.
about nine o'clock Saturday night Reed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
j. 81. V0TGT.
OF south Carolina,

q @ lft - WH S9WUHAN tOdhHtBHtEkAa
W. ~ n6nTss- LNsrftR eorRT Of COMMON rLsas
Il Biemann1 Foreign Attachment
lzssss5Ss Norris, II. & pulIiam.
& s.edford. l'lffss stt'ys.
fEREAS, She plaintiG did. on the 18th day
VI. of May, 1S6S, hle Isis declaration against
the defendanls VINO (asitis said are absent from
and without tlic limits OF this State, and have
neither wife nor attorney known within the same,
be served: IL Is orderesl, thereforo t;,st The
said defendants dospPoar and plead 10 thesaid
declaration onSor before the 18th day of Nav.
1859; otherwise, final eud absolute Judgment
will then be given and awarded against them.
J. u, HAG00pf cor.
Clerks ofBoe Mny IL, 1858 lyq
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05

BAEKRUPT IsAw.--The House Com
mittceon theJ Judiciary haze made report
on that branch Of the Presidents message
recommending in the passage Of 4 bankrupt
law to include banks in the same. Thoy
take the ground that Congress had no pow
er to PASS such q law, for che reason that
its exercise would be m infringement Of
the rightsofthe States; that even if it were
within the undoubted competency of Con-
gress II would bo productive of.no adyan.
tagc wEateyer, while it would beyond ali
question give rise to many very great and
pcrlnapcnt evils; that tho evils growing out
'of the present systcmn nf banking ro8uira.a il
renledys bus that this can only be locked
for from tho States. The report cens:usies
with q resolution that th0re be no farther
action on the Presidents RECOMMENDATION.
Therepoft is signed by Measta. Ready,
Billipgharst and Tappan.i
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01
written for tho Dallas IIerrld.
Flower Gathering, Can Incidento
By WILLIAM

By WILLIAM L. w. "hA'h"
A, Susan was stopping to gather a blossom,
Her bodice unlaced and revealed her fair bosom;
Iesurht but glimpse Of that landscape so hllly,.
And mistook ono white peak for the bowl Of ally
put forth my fingers to grasp the sweet flower,
But that touch oh it thrild every nerve WIN
' its power ! ,.,
She sprang up-her lips were half-opened to blame
And her cheeks all aglow with tho roses OF shame
She hid her white breast in tho leaves OF the bushes
While her checks were sufus'd with the pinkest OF
4 bushes
And sad, rs thought Of the heaven below,
Don't scold-'twas accident, dearest, you Know.
She rose, and the velvet again yelled her bosom,
As she modestly said, 81 have gathered that blos-
Your apology, truly, was gallant and free
. But alas sir, the accident happened to me ~
Sweet Susan, I said, as we ramblcd along
Forgive mean accident is not wrong:
When I fancied lilly its fair cups display'd,
/ intended to pluck it for you, dearest maid
"Iam suro twas for me, sir, the blossom was
-3t meant,
And forgiveness Is due when the orring repent;
But be careful in future, Sir Knight of the Bower,
You know the white y's delicate flower !"
Eainespille, Nov. 1858:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01
bility of their harmonious cO.exislencc under a


common constitution,
o. lie aiTrms the absolute sovereignty ol
the States in respect Of their domestic instiiu-
TONS and denies the authority Of the Federal
Government to discriminate against lhei inter-
ests Of slavery.
@. He inculcntes a policy OF non'interven-
tion, as between the free and the saveholding
States, as well as between the latter and the
Federal Government.
T. lie supports the decision Of the Supreme
Court, and asserts for slavery the r ight of colo
nizaton IN the Territories.
s. He upholds all the guarantees Of the Fed
enl Constitution in respect TO the rights ol the
South.
9. He maintains the dignity and indcpen-
dence of the Senatorial function, against the
encroachmcnts of Executive usurpation.
TO- Tie protests his opposition to Black Re-
publcanism at every point and upon every
principle.
IL. He pledges himself to fidelity to the or
ganization, principles, and nominees Of the
Democratic party.
From this summary Of the principles enoun-
ced in Judge Douglas exposition Of his opin-
ions, il is obvious that, whatever his alteration
in respect of past issues, he is sound on the
philosophy of negro slavery, and is correct in
his view of the lations between the States
and the Federal Government. He may safely
defy his enemies to exhibit another Northern
man with profession Of faith more acceptable
to the South.
In the face of the rui1iun platform proclaim
ed by Seward, the Wendell Lincoln organ this
morning exhibits n desire to continue its as
saults also on the body and soul of the Dem
ocracy. with mean passion the chronic dis
organizer levels last shaft at the Illinois De-
mocracy, knowing full well that it cannot
strike. The mean desire Of the Union to glut
its own poor spleen at such time, is worthy
of its recent career. in the face we say, of
the Seward declaration against Democracy in
general and the South in particular, the U:s-
ion has the impudence to charge the "msgud-
ed and reckless men of the South" with rec
ommend ng and encouraging fusion with
Black Republcansm ! We cannot notice at
length such rawlings.
This we say, however. 1t is no time to
aid in disrupting the Democracy when the
black and bloody flag is combining all its ene-
mics. Instead of quarreling among ourselves
we suggest to the Administration, and these
who claim to speak for it, that an ex'ortion to
stand shoulder to shoulder and face the COM
mon enemy Is the wiser and more patriotic
policy. In nsuch spirit we exhort the Democ-
racy. I'm the desire to initiate coed begin
ming Tor good end we hold out the hand Of
friendship and fraternity. Upon the Cincln-
natl pIa torn there can be no il-feelings. Let
the past be past. Let the grander name Of
Democrat fling into oblivion the sectional ral-
lying words which variety of causes Bred
Let US all stand forth refreshened by unity for
the great fight indicated by tho declarations Of
Seward.
$50 let us stand,
For life and land ~
In granite-built communion
Let every mouth
Cry-North and South,
And God preserve the Union !"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01

~ Swan, the plug ugly know nothing candidate
for Mayor Of Baltimore, was elected by 1910 ma
jority. The most disgusting spectacle of unbushng
impudence that we have witnessed for long time, is
the indecent rejoicings that know nothing journals
have indulged in over this dsgracefu. result. tits
notorious fact that in 10 out of the twenty wards of
the city terror rcigned supreme. The polls in these
wards, were in the hands of the slung-shot, brass
knucked rafians, cut-throats ripraps plug-uglies,
and such deectable gentry that for years have made
Baltimore by-word and reproach. In these wards
the democrats did not dare pretend to go to the
polls. They would have gone at the risk of their
lives, and strange to say, these infamous Thugs we're
melted this disgracefu course, by the most violent
appeals Of the Thug press of the city. A public
election in Baltimore is miserable and wicked farce
That city stands disgaced 1t is foul leprous spot
on the body polite, and yet all Thuggery is propOs-
ing 10, LAD cheers for Baltimore and Texas paper
d far forgetful of selfrespes as to join in it :
Shame
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01
NO. %.

bench was immovable in his ruling. In this
quandary the defending lawyer beihought him
that there was then al the village tavern dis
tinguished lnwysg-AlF. Payne-who bad
stopped for day in his journey across the
country. and doubling not that his eminent
reputation for legal wisdom would oyerawe
the justice into recognition Of his rights. hs
directed his client, Mr Jones. TO run over aMd
request his preshnee nt the court house. The
summons was promptly responded TO, and in
few minutes Mr.. Payne was in possession or
the facts in the case. lie arose and said
"Your honor taGst be aware that there is
no precedent nor law in Georgia TO authorize
Justice to forbid the eross.examination Of a
witnoss," &C., &C., ut considerable length.
The Court, not whit dismuyed, and fori..
fed with fresh chew OF tobacco TO meet this
new adversary, drew himself up with dignity
and said: y..
1T are in the knowledge of,.his Court that
the plaintiffs witness was fetched twenty mile'
to prove this here account, and would it be
fair or Justice 10 hev this here account proved
agin the plaintiff by his oion pitaess after be-.
ing to all the trouble and expense TO fetch him
here No, gentlemen, it can'tbe did,, and
the Court threw himself back dognatically.-
At this point the defendant lost all patience
and springing to his feet, exclaimed:
"Mr. Payne! Ii amt no use o. nrgyin'
with this Court, for this Court are d-n
fool! !"
"Mr. Jones' SAID the Court, with dignity,
"Mr, Jones, don't be making AZ d-n fool Of
yow,@!f! This here ain't nothing more but
an open accohnt, and I'll hey YOU to know that
this Court has, often afore now killed notes
dead as HI! I"
Counsel and client had nothing more to say
after that
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01

- The Eastern Texas annual Conference Of the
Methodist Church South, which recently assembled
a, Tyler voted unanimously to exclude from the dis
cipline that clause prohibiting the purchase Of slaves
by minister's We SEQ that the St. Louis Conference
has done the same. There oan be no doubt that a
largo majority of the Conferences will take similar
action and then tho obnoxious clause will DO cS-
plunged by the General Conference.