davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14

A Tf0RNEY, Lecomptsn, &. I. WILL VII
II tice in the District Courts. sHd 49, osss-
contested clsims in the Land Once. VBSs'f'
site American Hotel. Iy1
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14

McALPIN & CO.,
Formerly Of j. 5. LEECH, MoALPIN l. Co., Pits
6urgh, Pa,
GENERAL
COMMISSION & FORWARDING
Merchants,
AND AGENTS FOR THE SALE Or
Pittsbsgh Manufacturers Generally
DEALERS IN
Pine Lumber, Real Estate, &c,
LeVees
wYANDOTTC CITY,
KANSAS.
REFERENCES:
J. S. Leech 4 Co. 4 Pittsburgh merch'ts gently.
| David Leech, ESQ, Leech burgh, Pa.
Harris, Leech 4 Co. Philadelphia.
E. ". Theirs & Co., New York city.
james George, Esq Baltimore:
Springer and Whiteman. Cincinnati.
II. d. Newcomb 4 brother, Louisville, Ky.
Orr, Dalzell 4 Co.. Evansville, Iowa.
VIM. ?, Young. Esq. Milwaukee.
II II. II Il. itShi Chick &C / Co., K Kansas City, 10.
]. Carter L Co., and Galena merchants generally
Thos. II. Benton, Jr;. Council Bluffs. Iowa.
s. d ). Hamill, St. Louis.
Yop Phul, Waters 4 Co., st Louis.
Goodrich, Willard x Co.,
North d Scott,
Crow, McCreary K Co.,
Wales, Cabot d Co.,
SEitzer, Platt Il Co.,
Charles, Blow l. Co.,
Squire Il Reed,
IPThe subscribers have for sale the follow
ing, which they offer low for CASH:
e56,OOG feet selected Pine Lumber, assorted, ia
eludfng matched flooring, clear and No.
| 100 900 best seasoned Pine Laths;
/ 75, 600 seasoned Pine Shingles;
5000 feet Oak Lumber, seasoned;
1000 feet CottonE'd '
0,000 #. Bk Walnut "
1900 Cottonw'd Sycamore logs near the city;
$50 kegs assorted Nails, from SIS to eos;
"a tons Juniata Iron, assorted sizes, from q
round to 2 X 81;
1 ton best Juniata Nail Rod Iron;
200 Cooking and Parlor Stoves;
$500 lbs superior heavy Stove Pipe;
5 gross pint and quart Elasks;
25 boxes 1umbiers and Glass Jars. assorted;
) tWo-hOrse Wagons; light do;
sett Timers Machines. Nos. I,2 and );
sett :" Tools;
Mower and Reaper. Manny's patent;
1I0 bbls old MOnengaheIa Whisky;
$50 boxes Assorted Glass. from 10 to
u X Ie;
20 Corn Hand Mills;
To promote the interests Of Wyandott City,
and induce the inhabitants of the Kansas v ALLEY
and the interior generally to have their goods
as the ST. George Packet leaves Wyandott rega-
Ia.Iy for Lawrence and towns above, they have
reduced the rates Of forwarding to cents per
100 lbs, and i-2 per cent for freight.
MeALPIN 4 co.
.Wyandott CITY, Mas Is. 1853
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14

Never Known TO Fail.
DR.. SAMUEL sTRONGs
FEVER And AGUE DESTR0 YER
A FEW EXTRACTS FROMLETTERS, CIV
u ing the opinion of Ministers, Doctors, and
Druggists, of that highly celebrated remedy, Dr.
SaznUel &rOng's FeCer Destroyer,
THE DOCTORS RECOMMEND IT.
DIR. Samuel StrOng's Fever Destroyer is JUS
what we want in this bilious climate. 1t has
performed many remarkable cures.
A. LARINORE. ii. D.,
Mahon, Huntington Co., Ind.
Mr. Curtis Hatch, of Ravenna, o., says :-Dr
Samuel Strong's Fever Destroyer sells well, anu
gives the best of satisfaction to its many custom
ers.
Ii. L. Henry, Druggist. 0berlin, Ohio, writes
ague and fever-it cures every time. | think it
Rev. E. ID. Young, De Wit, Clinton County,
Mich, says DIR. Samuel StrOng's Fever De-
stroyer is without doubt the best ague medicine
ever before the public. am informed by the
druggists that it gives the best satlsfactlon and
has become one of the most popular remedies ey
er introduced In the West.
k. Thayer, Druggist, Lansing, Mich, IN one OF
hisletters says II have sold several gross OF Dr
Strongs Fever Destroyer with great success, anC
want nothing better.
:. M. Strong i Co., Cleveland :-Gents =
Your Fever Destroyer has given universal salts
fac tion. and performed many wonderful cures II
this section. Respectfully your ob't serv'ts,
HESS BRO, East Saginaw Mich.
Sold at wholesale and retail BY
WOODWARD d FINLEY, Lawrence.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
Claims For sale.

T HAVE SEVERAL GOOD CLAIMS ON
hand for sale in which there are great bargains.
as the owners are going to leave the Territory IN
Enquire of JAMES SCaRISTIAN. Atty law.
Oct. q. If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14

present, If said amendment shall have been pro-
posed at o previous n seting.
HENRY HIATT,
Pres. Of the association
ELIZABETH u. F. DENTON,
TWrs MouSp, Janea, 1859.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14

n goods, Just received fTor the Goodyear Man
ufacturing Co-,-conzisting Of Boots Shoes. and
Sandals. which viz be sold loW for cash at
sss SHANkLIH'S
Caesa Beet and Shoe Stsre.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
u. s.. Lowman,


A TToRNEYAND COUNSELLOR Al u =. =
n over Woodward q Finley's drug ssefss =
renee. K T.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
Sises Of Doors-Four Panels.
Glass IN FTzdoacs-7 -7iodce Ltgits each
Wsado1o
Custom work.

1ITR ARE NOW PREPARED TO MANUFAC-
w tare all kinds Of work in our line Of h0si-
ness, to order. Great care will be taken IN the
selection of ste k and you will get good article
well made by calling at SHAEKLIN'S
Cheap Boot and Shoe Store
\. B.-Repairing done in good style. and st
fair prices.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14

3. SIMMONS. +. G. LEADBEATER.
Kansas Emigrants.
CrlMONS & LEADBEATER. Forwarding
- and Commission Merchants and Kansas
Freight Agents, No. % South Main ST., st. Louis,
No. Full information given TO all as to routes,
points, &C., free OF Charge.
Refer to S. C. Pomeroy. C. Robinson, A. H.
Reeder, g. W. Brown, DIR. G. Cutter, h. Coates,
National Kansas Committee. and our friends, the
Free State of Kansas.
er, ST. Louis, No.
General ticket agents for Missouri River
steamboats,. 2-b.
A SMALL STEAM ENGINE and Boiler for
n sale at bargain. Inquire at the Herald Of
Freedom Office. q. W. BROWN.
Drs. Newman & ToIles.
MO %, MASSACHUSETTS, STREET, Law
IN renee K T. PIG
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14

MO. sNEw HAMPSHIRE ST. LAWRENCE.
~ Kansas. T. L. WaITEEY, Proprietor. Sta
ges arrive and depart from this house. dailv. TO
ali parts of the TeTfit0yy. =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
JOHNSON HOUSE.
lSaw.MilIs! SaW.MiIls! SaW.lIiIis !
JOHNSON & EMERSON,

JOHNSON & EMERSON,
DIASA FOUNDRY, corner of Eighth and
L Belle Streets, Alton, Illinois, sole Manufac-
turers of their celebrated 'Challenge" east iron
frame CIRCULAR SAW-M1LL, capable Of saw
ing from 5000 to 1900 feet, surface measure hard
lumber, in u bours. according to size of Mill,
and power applied.
Steam Engines, Flue and Tubular Boilers,
Sash and Muley Saw Mills, FIGURING Mill Ma
chinery, Lard and Tobacco Screws, dc, &e.
TTOrders respectfully solicited. Address as
above,
n B.-Small Portable Engines and Boilers for
Farming aud Shop purposes.
*.*-Maehinery for Kansas and Missouri de-
livered on Levee in st. Louis free Of charge.
Jun 5-3m
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
sash ana Doors.

T WILL sell A No. /, four panel 2ffex STE
L Doors st 50 each. and other doors and sash at
corresponding low figures. Call and see them.
lawrence. June s.h. 1858. --41 .sA 1'
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
6hawuee House.

Emporia. Kansas. Mag fs. 1ss5.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
HENRY J. ADAMS. A. C. SWIFT. p. q. ADAMS.
Adams. swift & Co,

y ANKERS and REAL ESTATE AGENTS
ID Leavenworth City, Kansas. Exchange ana
Land Warrants bought and sold; Money re
.ciyed on Deposit; Real Estate bought and sola
on Commission; Lands located by Warrants OF
Hnne, i'm all parts of the Territory apls-H
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14

Needles & BonsaIi,
A MBR0TYPE AND DPH0T0GRAPHIC GAL
n LERY, corner of Delaware and Second SITS.
Leavenworth city. Kansas. Ali work execute
III the best possible manner.
LeavenwOrth. Feb 20 '5S-1yr*
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
MoRRoW HOUSE.

Corner OF Winthrop aud Mass. Streets,
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
HAS this day been leased by ELDRIDGE
IL BROTHERS.. and viii hereafter be kept in
the best STYLE second to no other in the Terrl-
tory. Also, headquarters for ELDRIDE
BROTHERS Post Coach and Express Lines,
running to and from LecomptOn: Leavenworts.
II yandott and Kansas CITY, making connections
with Stage Lines in and about Kansas TeFriiory
Lawrence Nov ., 1857 #
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
land Notice.

THE undersigned has been appointed in se.
L eordance with the provisions of q law passed
by the Territorial Legislature, Recorder for the
PaEnee Land District. ali instruments Of What
ever kind, affecting the title Of any real estste
in this Land District mag be recorded in his
ef6ee. and be equally lien on the real estate
which such real estate is sitnated. 0fEice With
LoHnlsn i Reynolds, oYeTt the " City Drug store.
Massachusetts, st. Office hours. from a. y. u
sP. A. G.. A. REYNOLDS. I
Lawrenee. K. T.. Feb. 9oth Ie5s.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
Wanted.

A NY sum OF money, from si00 to 5000. for
n three, six, nine or twelve months, tor which
two per cent. per month interest and the best vi
real estate security will be given. 16O acre land
warrants at 100, received the same as money.
3. n. WOOD, Real Estate Agent.
Ian 3n -s52
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
al p CONWAY.
whitney HOUSE.

GENERAL AGENT of the y. E. Emigral
" Aid Society. Lawrence, < I. mr. Q
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
R.L.FRAzER.
~ CITY JEwEEER, e.,s
DEALER IN

y w
DEALER IN
WATCHES, JEWELRY. SILVER WARE,
w Fancy Goods, Musical Instruments, Re-
yoIyers and Yankee Notions.
Having Just returned from the East with a
new and large stock of goods, and opened the
largest and best store of the kind in Kansas, he
Is thoroughly prepared to supply the wants OF the
peopIe with everything connected With his bnsi-
ness. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry thoroughly
and promntly repaired. Free State Hotel or
EIdridge House. Lawrence, Kansas.
lime 5th 1853 II
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
AS. LANE
JAMES christian. IA
CHRISTIAN&LANE.

CHRISTIAN & LANE,
A TT0RNEYS AT LAW. Office, Duncan's
ABuilding, Lawrence, Kansas Territory.
They are Commissioners fer all the Western
States. They will attend TO collect tions In Kan
sas, Nebraska. Western Missouri and Iowa
Mr. Christian having bad large experience in
the business, viii attend to making invest
ments in Town property and Lands He will re-
eeive for loan or sale, land warrants at a fair
percentage. -
The ansas struggles being over, Mr.. Lane will
devote himself erc3usioely to the practice, and
trusts by strict attention to business to receive
q portion of the business of the people of Kan
saS.
January Goth. 1853. ay29th
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
The 4fsraia Of Freedom.
~--->~--~->--------- - - -
pu.LIsHED ZACH SATURDAY MORNING, BT
C. W. BROWN a Co.,
0aes Herald Of Freedom RniJdsae. Lasoreses
H1zsas

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
copy, one year,
- Paunaezst required N az edses "a GdcGset
All r,aDsrs discontinued at the expiration eft the
time for which payment is received.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
First insertion, per line, jets
Each subsequent insertion. per line, =.
Three Months. per line, ~
T7Advance payment viii be required Ioi
Advertisements from distance.
s.sMoneys, properly registered with postmast-
srs may be forwarded BY mail at our risk.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
e. ID. Laid,

Corn Shelters! Germ Shelters
IN great variety. at the Mammoth Hardware
i and Stove Store of INGfsE BARKER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
Geo. ". Coilamors,
Keep Year Feef Dry,

NOTARY PUBLIC, No. II Massachusetts,
~ Street. Lawrence. K. 7. Dec. If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
Turner & Subway,
G. w. Brown,

g W. Brown.
A TTORNEY AT Law, 0dnsmsssSo.er for al
n he northern Stsstss, Bounty Land and PEN
SION AGENT. and General Agent for the pur-
chase and sale Of Real Estate. location Of Land
Warrants, &c.
Once In HERALD OF FREEDOM BUILDING. Sec
ord floor. Lawrence, Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14
COffin6.

COffinS.
7 CAN NOW SUPPLY MY CUSTOMERS
l. with all size and styles Of Collins, trimed in
the latest and best style, at low price. Also
warrant my work and the articles going out OF
nay shop to be what they are recommended.
Pm j. KELLER.
LAWRENCE, Sept. II.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-14

A TTORNY Il COUNSELLOR AT Law and
n General Land Agent, No, Al MASSACHUSETTS,
rtSeet, Lawrence, Kansas Territory. Dec tt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-11
letter from Col. Davis.

In response to letter from Maj James
Roach, of Vicksbmg, directing his alton
ton to what lie has been reported to have
said on board the stenmer oseph Whitney.
on Independence Day, Hon. Jefferson Da-
Wis has written the following reply, which
is published in the Mississippian of the
18th inst
PORTLAND, ME., Aug 8, 1858.
Maj. JAS. RoACh-Dear Sir: / have
just received your letter, and notice YOUR
comments in relation to what am reported
to have said in some remarks addressed t0
the passengers on board the steamer Joseph
Whitney, when they were commemorating
the anniversary of our National Indepen-
dcncc 1t is not true that said there or
elsewhere that the Union never could be
dissolycd.- have no such happy assurance
and could only derive it from II conviction
that fraternity and respect for the Consti-
tuition would always be supreme over fanat-
icism and sectioualism
There was 10 report of the speech No
notes were taken. | was called upon To
write out my remarks, but declined, as nci-
ther my health nor existing circumstances
would permit me to make the attcmpt a
sketch made from memory, by one of the
passengers, was published in the Boston
Post. Any intelligent reader will sec that
1T is quite meagro, and that the division by
paragraph is misplaced. The clause-"and
this great country will continue united"
belongs to what it went before, viz: "That
though VIC should have domestic quarrcls
on our hands, the foreign power who should
count upon our divisions as rendering us
unable to resist aggression, would be dis
appointed, as shown in the position of the
people IN relation to recent outragcs in the
Gulf of MGxico.
What follows suggests to my mind when
! read it, new train of thought, such as
was presented in the resolution of the
State Rights Democratic Convention of
1901, when we announced separation
from the Union as right to which
we would only rccur when it became the
last resort, and the only remedy for evils
which could not be borne
Politicians who disregard or cannot sec
the benefits of our Constitutional Union.
and who for some minor grievance of their
own, or from fanatical spirit and arrogant
assumption to pluck the mote from their
brothers eye, announce their readiness to
dissolve the Union, do, in my opinion, tri-
tle with a grave subject, and deserve rebuke
from every rejecting citizen of the United
States.
More than this, am sure, L could not
have said, and such [ think is a fair inter
probation of the brief sketch given of my
remarks, which certainly were not designed
to imply disavowal of the doctrines which
| have always entertained touching States
Rights and State remedies for intolerable
grievance; nor to cast reflections upon the
political friends with whom it has ever been
my pride to cooperate.
Very truly your friend,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-11
MISCELLANY,
The State Survey.

From the Grccnvillo Patriot we copy
tho following letter of Mr.. Licbcr's, which
relates tosonr district. Speaking of miner
ais, he says:
Before making any alluson to the use
full minerals, permit me hastily to present
the general succession Of rock strata in
these upper Districts, and toIlustrutc their
po$ition 10y examples Commencing with
the Ippcrinost, we have
j. Blue Limestone, occurring in York
and Spartanbug
2. Jtacolumite, or elastic sandstone,
embracing also a lower limestone bed, in
Spartanburg, York, Union and Pickens.
3. Clay Slate. Anarrow bed of this un-
derlies the formcrin York. Clay slate also
occurs abundantly in Chesterfield, and ex-
tends thence onwards to Richland.
4. Talcose Slate, the real gold country
of our part of the world, in York, I.ancas-
ter, Kershaw, and again in EdgeGeld and
Abbevillc.
8, Mica Slate, common in York, Spar
tanburg, Grecnvillc and Pickcns
6. Hornblende Slate * thin stratum
of this intcwenes between the gneiss and
mica slate of Grecnville and Pickens.
q. Gaciss in Chester, Union, Lancaster,
Spartanburg, GrccnyiIlcS Pickens, &c.
Besides these, eruptiye rocks arc obuu-
dant in some Districts, but it would carry
us too far to notice them closely at present
Pickcns is peculiarly devoid Of them.
H0fthe rocks above alluded TO, Pickens
exhibits only the gneiss, hornblende schist
mica slate and tile itacolumite, or, more
properly epcaking,a portion of the itacol-
ngnitc series (cmbracing a talcosc stratum,
q limestone. bed and the cnycloping sand
stone The rest are omitted.
Of the rocks, tho limestone is of course
capable of attracting the utmost attention.
The Pickens limcstoncis identical with the
lower limestone bed in Spartanburg--th
one whieliis there, known MS the marble
bee, and which has been slightly worked
ut the Otterson Quarry and near Limestone
Springs, not furnishing as good lime as that
derived from the upper bed, opened in the
Immediate vicinity, the former has been
much neglected oflate, although some at.
tempts hayc been made to employ it as a
building material a block was sent on to
the Washington National Monument as t
representative of South Carolina
In Pickens this bed IN eonsiderblypurer
than Ii Spartanburg, matter Of great i'm.
portaDse in the absence of the other bed.
Stillstho limo produced ffomitwill besome.
what tinged with yellow, owing to the ores.
once of a few crystals of iron pyritcs. At
one poius / fouad this limestone Of pure
wliitc. The lccality aliudcd 10 Is at the
Horse Shoe Bend Of Tho BIuo Ridge Rail
road atotlier locality, where the rock
occurs in great abundance Ion the waters
# Chauga, sir. Maxwell and some other
AensspneIl me preparing to furnish lime fog
the pasopfy on the @ilroad. Other OUT
crops of the rock are traceablc down Brass
town Greek, from whence tho rock enters
s5eorgp,s whore it Is also worked Ifoy ae-
Fleulturl purposes this limestone will be of
great beneiit, as the sipgulor deficiency of
lime in The soils Of piekcps and Northcrn.
breensille Is one Of their most peculiar
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-11
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Duel between Messrs. Calhoun and

BreVocrt
We venture to publish the following cx-
tract from letter recently received, dated
Paris, August 9Th, and written to friend
in this city. The writer is, of course, well
known in Columbia, and the names men
toned in the letter are too familIiarly known
over the State, socially and otherwise, for
us 10 be charged with indclcacy in giving
them in full
The statements in the American pa
pers IN relation TO the duel between Ran
som Calhoun and young Brcvooit, we're so
vague and unsatisfactory, that have been
induced, since my arrival in Paris, to make
some particular inquiries concerning the
whole affair. 10 my entire satisfaction, /
have found that the conduct of our young
countryman throughout was up to every
requisite of his friends and the Statc--bravc
honorable and judicious Mr.. Alan Izard,
Mr. Robert Pringle and Judge Mason,
speak in the highest terms of Calhoun's
conduct and bearing. have also spoken
with Col. Pic&ens, Gov Aiken and others,
who seem greatly gratifed, that in case of
extreme dcicacy and difficulty, Mr.. Cal
houn has borne himself with the manliness
becoming his name and State, and the dis
cretion demanded by his position. The
immediate case was this: for harsh words
spoken, Brevoort struck Calhoun. Calhoun
challenged. Brevoort fired after time
CSlhoun's second, of course, instantly and
peremptorily declined further proceedings
Subsequently,, however, the seconds chose
to submit the matter to beard of honor
This board deerced that Mr.. Brevoort
fred after the expiration ofthe time agreed
on, and, therefore, the duel was properly
stopped @
" The force and effect of such decree
is fully understood in our latitude. The
second who would permit another meeting
under these circumstances, wonld, with us,
be deemed "pa,ticcps crimiais" to an as
sassination, &c, &c"
YcpYG MEN-A young man entering
into life withoutfho support and guidance
of religion, IS like vessel with its sails
spread open 10 every breeze, committing It.
self to occan without chart, ruddcr, OF pi-
lot, tossed to and fro in the darkuess Of
midnight; conflicting with violent storms,
and,ready to be dashed on the rocks, or
swallowed up in tho abyss ADe VIZ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-11
SELECTED POE TRY.
MY Life is Like the Summer Rose.

WILDE.
My life is like the summer rose,
That opens TO the morning sky,
But ere the smdcs of evening close,
is scattered ON the ground to die
Yet ON that roses humble bed,
The sweetest dews of night are shed,
AZ IL she wcpt such waste to sec;
but none shall ,ceep al tear for me.
KISS LADY.
The dcws of night maS fall IRON, heaven
Upon the withcrcd roses bed,
Audtcars offond regret be given
Tomournthe virtues OF tile dead.
Yet mornings spn tue dcws will dry
And fears will fadc frcm sorrows eye,
AHcction's paligs bc lulled to sleep,
Aud even love forget to ,eetp.
WILDE.
My life is like tile autumn's leaf.
That tfemblcs in the moons pale ray
lis hold is ilNil, it's date is brief,
Restless, anu soon to pass away.
= lctcr that leaf shall fall and fade,
The parent tree shall mourn it's shade;
The winds bcwail the lcailess tree,
But none shall breathe a sigh for me.
s LADY.
The tree may mourn its fallen leaf,
Aud autumn winds bewail i!s bloom.
And friends may hcave sigh of gricf
Der those who sleep within the tomb
Vet soon will spring renew tic flowers,
And time will bring more smiling hours;
In Friendships heart all grief will die,
And even love forget to sigh.
WILDE.
My life lis like the prints which feet
Have left on Tempe's desert strand
Soon hs the rising ile sl,all bent
All trace win vanish from tho sand.
3 Yet. as if gricying to cifacc
Allvestigc of the human race,
Tn that lone shore. loud moans the sea,
hut none, alas! shall mourn for me.
LADY.
The sea may OH the desert shore
Lament each trace itbcars away;
The lonely heart itsgricf may pour
Ger cherished friendship's East decay.
Yet when alttraek is lost and gone.
The waves dance bright and gaily on;
Thus soon affections s bonds are torn,
And even love iorgcts TO mourn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-11

in political economy, that whatever tends
to lessen the price of provisions is a bene-
fit to the country, and of course blessing
tothcpeope SpARrANBrRG
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-11

an IGlsH ApYERTIsEaERr.--I on Sat,
'nr,lay lost. but tile owners does not know
whore, M cn,ptv sack wiih q choose in ill.,
On tho eack the letters 2 r. G. 2 nre markell,
h,ltare 80 completely worn out as ~ be legi.
lyie.