davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-23
X. B. HUTcBIYCs,
General Agent for the United States,
100 Chambers-St., New York,
riom al Wholesale orders should be addressed
Or sale by o. Henderson, Glasgow, Mo.


For sale by o. Henderson, Glasgow, Mo.
BRAGC's ARCTIC LINIMEyT.-Among all the
medical discoveries and inventions Of the present
age, none appear TO have met with the same tri-
umphant success as DR.. Braces ARCTIC LINZ
MENr. This extraordinary medicine meets the
wants of the public in the cnre of such a large
class Of diseases that lis value cannot be oyeres-
timatcd In all cases of rheumatism, neuralgia
car ache, tooth ache, and all diseases affecting
the nerves, lis operation is miraculous 1t is aise
infaliblc in curing all eruptive diseases of the
skin, such as erysipelas, scad head, letter, ring
worm etc. etc, and instantly extracts the fire
from burns and scalds. Sprains and bruises il
cures in a very short time, causing the coagulatet
lymph TO be scattered and driven off. 1t likewise
cures nearly all t'iseases Of horses. and cattle
The worst cases of SPAWN, ring-boEe, pole-evll
string halt, &c, yield at once 10 lis curative
properties. -.. --' -
CT For sale IN Glasgow by II. L. WHITE.
An agent wanted in every town and rillnge
Applications should be made 10 Bragg ann Bur.
rowes, St. Louis, Mo-, and must always be ac'
companied BY good reference.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-23
Election for Judge.

Gov. STEWART has ordered an election If
the various counties of the 7th Judicial Dis.
;rict, to be held on Monday the 3lst day
Of january, 1859. for The election Of Judge
10 Gil the vacancy occasioned by the re>ig-
nation of Judge Ballou.
Hon. FosrEn P. WRIGHT, is tie only
candidate for the place. ....-
= We hear Of some sales of Tobacco
a prices ranging from 81 fer good and or
binary, 70 50 80 per hundred Tor No. l
shipping leaf. The tobacco crop, this year,
isPretiy good, and lie price is moi likely 10
range much higher than il is at present, il
any. Our exchanges quote even lower
prices Than the above, and intimate that
there is a,,cpaRce of its yet falIing.-[Ran-
delphi American. . .-- g-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-23
: GLASGOW, MO, r-
Look for the K

rHURsDAY.:::;:::::,;:::::::a:..;DEo. %, 1898:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-23
January Stl,. 1879.

A IL debts due us, and unpaid on above date,
Awill be collected by an officer.
CAMERON. MASON SEQ:
Glasgow, dec23 LOGAN ID. CAMERON $50
LOGAN ID. CAMERON
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-23

9 ALT,--500 bags, extra large, and carefully
~ handled, in store and for sale by aelEreiSi
novt RoBBINs, TATCM| &sssi
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-23
CLOSE OF NAVIGATION

We feel that we would be doing Cash Buyers
w great injustice 10 withhold from them the
fact, that we have IN Store, 4 very heavy and eN-
tenslve stock of GROCERIES, which We can
and ,r;H sell rhpaner ... ...H.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-23

The charge for marriage notices is left i to
~ ts,;5egToom. and viii be Acknowledged IN 'Ae
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-23

No charge for inserting deaths, plit my
,.Sis per square viii be charged LOT f 0Oi'"a'
ee e,;rsiE 10 be paid in ADVANCE,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-23
THE GLASGOW TIMES:
Sa.RK ii. GREEN Eol1ot'

eeDis aeoP9 40 rostrirted 10 their
W hns;ness. Other advertisements WIN
lar rates
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-30

Inc peuplc OF the west are bright acuNe
and sharp. Because the country lies 1900
miles distant do not deceive yourselves with
the idea that Il laHkeo crcn Is ahcad Of them.
and were / in the emigrauts situation, as /
once hare bcca,) | should 20 among them not
with too great display of ones own wisdom
and shrcwdncss as Is uery oifen tie case, but
be quiet, cool and collected, looking well TO
titles betore making investments, avoiding all
Customary specuations, nearly all of which are
enclosed in transparent bubble, the burst
ing of which generally causes a disagreeablo
feeling in the pocket and head, having a care
10 let beautiful corner lots in some mys-
tic city alone, or at least to visit the place
before making purchase, as in many instan-
ces you may have to take canoe, to run the
lines of your lots. When you make con-
tract, do not trust to verbal one, but re-
ducc it to black and white and ai,cays con-
sidcr a mans signature at the bottom of a
receipt is worth a thousand times the sem
tence. "hGts all right and square" A tho
rough business man in honest New England
attends strictly to this modus-oprandi, and it
would be as well to continue The practice in
your western homes
fyou will practice by these remarks, you
will bless the day you changed locations, but
| Vaot, the repcrse viii surely be the casc.-
Every country of Europe is there represented,
and the evil needs to be separated from the
good before you can rely too much upon
" honor"
With these remarks, | must bid the Emil
grant Gods speed and an " adieu r.
april, 1858. Avs.
~ The Boston Herald says that tits sug
gestod by business man at his elbow, that il
all the business men are converted at the
prayer meetings there will be no necessity
OF the proposed general bankrupt law, fol
they will forgive each other their debts as
they iorgi i've their debtors, and hope to be for
given their own trospassos.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-30
Dctrrrro articles.
For the Waterman.
THE WESTERN EMTGR ANT

Last week l promised 10 give you state-
ment relative to the kinds OF furniture you
had better transport to your anticipated new
home" and now if you will draw your chairs
up before the old fircgrate. ! will fulfill that
promise.
We will then all imagine that the fire
which burns so briskly, before us, is in the
gratc Of icestera cabin. We have passed
through the trials Of parting with many
friends, have endured the many iatigues Of
a long journey and arc now settled upon a
prairie, where under noon-day' sun, we can
watch the tall spears Of grain bow and kiss
its mother earth.-Here zoe are 80, 100 or
/ go acres of rich farm lands welcome us, and
the smoke ascending from the clumsy Chin
ney bears our thanks to Uncle Sam for his
generosity. OF course with this scene before
us we ask, "what should we carry to such a
place This entirely depends upon the
country to chich we are emigrating. Should
you intend TO push out beyond the present
bounds Of civilization, ] cannot answer YOU
but IN Wisconsin (and better State for any
man to emigrate to, does not shine in our
constellation nearly every thing, can be pro-
cured as cheap as in old Vermont. In regard
10 furniture, ] repeat that most Of the highly
finished and costly, is brought from eastern
markets and sold at very high prices in the
West. This is chiefly owing to the fact that
the demand is So small, IN comparison to the
more common articles, not to warrant any
extensive western manufactures and TO pre-
vent western dealers, from bringing on a sup
ply without charging very heavy profits, for
"thc greater the risk the larger the price.
| would then certainly recommend you to
bring along all nice parlor and drawing room
furniture, having it packed closely in boxes 10
n er1dly all the projections, the space being
filled up with thousand little articles, such
table linens. towels, sheets, pillow-cases,
&c and in this wise you can pass it over
the roads for first class freight whereas if it
be not so packed, YOU will bc charged douLie
The stated rates for that class Of freight giUen iH
their tar6si
Most an plain and substantial articles,
which are in general use among farmers, can
be procured as cheap as in tbc East with the
trans -portahon added.
The best criterion which / can give you
to Judge by, is this Consider The sacrifice
YOU viii have TO make 60 convert your fur
niturc into cash. From this, deduct hc er-
pcpse of transportation, and your Judgment
viii tell You whether it is better to ship or TO
sell. For instances suppose we have be-
fore as table, the present worth Oh winch Is
$40 90
At auction we shall realize for it 90
Making the loss upon such article 90
Freight on such table to given point Of
destination, 90
Thus giving him profit by transport---
ing i. of 81 Oo
Now the question arises. Shall we need
the article more when VIC have reached the
with freight added Follow this a moment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-30


positive laws" and have ever since defended against
an assaults from without. "Touch not I" "mind
your own business such were their maxms, and these
On the same solid ground rests the power of the Fed
cral Government within its exclusive jurisdiction
that is outside o the States We differ widely IN these
latter days AIS IN the source and the extent Of Federal
power over Federal Territory Never was there doubt
that 10 was i'm Federal sovcreipntv and exclusive and
perfect until these latter days; never did the fathers
and founders Of the Union doubt H. Never indeed was
there political power which rested solid ioun-
dlton. and rarely there one sustained by many
'pillars of strength" In 1875 Chief Justice Marshall
venerable name with the concurrence Of the supreme
Court declared the power be "igucsti0pnbic" ia act
and egpai 20 "the combined porcs of ne General aad ot
n State g0rcrnmrut" in erfenf II Peters. 5lGD Sir,
there dissenting opinion in that court. Strange
Pa.sin str5p r. to ,,nbiassrd ANIL unanimons opnion
Of John Marshall and Buahrod Washington NJ Virginia
William johnson IN south Carolina Gabriel Duyal nf
Maryland. Jo.eph story m Maesachusctts smith
THOMPSON Of Now York and Robert Trimhr N KEN
t,,cl,, 49,, ~ .t, .,r - y, -. sis,, st.tost-
Is nov 10 be- cast into utter coptonrt bv pro-slavcry
majority Of the present court ON "a imnroviscd for
political plr,ose in The heat n notcal revolution
and tainted m over vi.b n,rti,,p zais Chief Justice
Marshall utacol he r,,ger @ f,,r ro,,rds eaot bcnp
deemed sufficient: and among them was rhc general
ribf Of soraeirrv which rvi,s i, thc government
These words assert both the ere5ee and hc ocer Of
sovorriqpty "io tho Co,rrn,,c,t Trcntv.fvo wears
before in tsl3 robn R,nd,inh Lad claimed Tor the Fed
rral Cioverrrot .al ,Lc ,niti,.rv c,i and judicial
ro,ycrs over te Trri,orv of Louisiana, on this ideut
cal rr1tiud of soyrurrcNr, f3 u,rtora Abandonment
,,,,,7 zq a c,..-.i'. L "tt s1-;..+,i
"oxiss" said Iobn Marsb,u II was Io,,, pot merely
made Il IA ,o sr5 ~ nov, ti, ,.,it,en noerrs tho
attribute n I'D so,crfrncnf. vin or without ,hc ma-
on on1 American tboory' Observation-Disclosures rom
thp rror1e ...,ir-. , e,l f-. f..t r,.i.s an tLc
States the people guide H. as God guides man bv writ
ton suuromclavs Tho ueoplc ar the source Of sovcr
cientv brt .,rerorrtv is tho soui n Cayrr1fnent-
Charters con ttitions All o,n lava rc hiriranr,s
Of ae.h and t,t,,. a. b,i,. 4, II w .. a., ,,,,i.,
Il I'M tio re,rlr ana ,,s ,,t in, o,e,,,r,ts ,,cr,,t
by iigh, of grants. I'm ar our States. however. die
-ronts r,rry 5.,,,. ,t,,, ,t .-,; ;s - m H. i-e,,-
a.r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-30
l il u A y - . G *
ORGANIST

1 II u A y u . G X >,
- ORGANIsT
Ar THE CoNGREGITONtL CHrRcH
MoNTrELrEn, VT,
win give instruction upon the Piano Forte Flute and
Comet and in the Cultivation Of the Voice
MN IRA CTUBERS' AGENT
PLAN o FOR T ES,
ORGAN MELOpIANS GUITARS, BOEHM aud
EULER FLUTES BRASS INSTRUMENTS, &c.
INsutrVrSrs Irirn ANp RErNu,uu.
GENTLEMEN Tnn FALL CAMrMoN
" mas OrEsEp At MONTPELIER
The richest and most desirable assortment of tai
LORlNG GOOuS over offered ia Vermont, have just
been received from Now York consisting Of crcrH rFrc
~ Of Orcrco1fiugg, BroadcotiS Tcstuigs and Pant
St5 an offered at very low prices in any quantity, OF
will be manufactured into Garments in any style desired,
Also, from one of the best Clothing Houses in New
York an elegant stock Of Fashionable and Scasonabe
Rcady-mlde CLOTHING, erprcsty for The retail trade.
s'' sc. wooIsoN,
10 hubbard Block, State Street.
IApent for the sale Of William Celebrated Monthly
and Semi-Anuua bulletin of iashioHs, the only true re-
port for this country.
VTNION HOUSE RE-OPENED.-This
~ well known and commodious House formerly kept
hy Col BoUrwElL, having been vastly and almost en-
WAY,
The Union is the most conveniently located House Ia
Montpelier being in the centre of business, and with its
conyenences, must be the most desirable and popu-
lar for the man OF business leisure be found
in town.
The public are respectfully invited to bestow portion
Of their patronage upon this House Perfect satisfc-
uon is guaranteed and accommodations excellent.
Charges moderate ALONIu REDWAN.
Montpelier, Aug. 20, 1876 OFT
MARRIAGES. AND SLEIGHS, BY THE
- BEST WoRKMEN THE COUNTRY.
Carnage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
peler, Vermont
Those in want Of caryonfed Cairiages and Sieighs
will perhaps do well 10 call and see what is benp done ai
the OH stand Of GILMAN q CANT 10
All orders promptly attended to.
, ,o.. JOHN W. CLARKE.
montpelier July ~ lnoo' 45tf
II AIR w o r X "A new and
Aconplete assortment Of Hair Work, such as Wigs
Frsettos, Twists Braids and Curs just opened for sal,
at A. A. MEAD'S.
~ IL OSE NEW G OO d
i continue to arrive daily ot
A. 4. II r 4 ID s,
Of the latest and desirable patterns in quantite
sufficient to give better opportunity for selection thar
can be offered by any other establishment in the State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-30

York not extending Nermontr which was IN me
exercise Of sovereignty, though Vermont ods ~ta" Ae
asserted h,nts of Netp fork."-5 Elliot, page i9s
.Ceorve Mason of Virginia thus described slavery In
the federal conycntion.--5 Eliot page 2oo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-30

III Al II w 0 r X "A new and
L complete assortment Of Hair Work. such as Wigs
Frisetcs Twists Baids and Curls Just opened for sale
at A. A. MFAD'S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-01-30
Whisper a Blessing for Mel

The shadows of twilight are creeping,
Soft over the brightness of day,
The flowers of the wildwood are weep .ng,
Farewell to the SUMS parting ray
My spirit is wandering to thee, love,
In visions all gloriously bright!
Then whisper blessing for mo, love,
a blessing, kiss, and good night!
In Heaven now the purc stars are smiling,
Like angel eyes Watching ms here,
And music the lone heart bcguihng.
Steals gently and low on my CART
My spirit is smiling on thco, love,
And murmuring a song of delight!
Then whisper a blessing for me, love,
blessing, kiss, and good nighti
Young voices in earnest tones blending,
Rise clear through the still evening air,
And angels their pinions are bending,
To catch the low breathing of prayerl
My spirit is praying for thee love,
Heaven clothe ali thy pathway in light
Then whisper blessing for mo, love,
n blessing, a kiss, and good night
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-01-30
SEaG0 1F&D POE TRY.
The Time To Die


would like to die in Spring time,
If the flowers bloomed not so gay;
And the birds, returning to us,
Sang not sweeuy all the day.
Or I'd like to die in Summer,
If her gentle, fragrant breath
Sported not so softly round me,
Wooing me from thoughts OF death.
would like to die in Autumn,
But could not bear to have
Chilling winds come sadly moaning
Round my newly covered grave.
| would like to die in Winter,
If 'twerc not for all its glee;
If the bells and sleighs and snow storms
Passed it not SO merrily.
L would gladly die at morning,
But always wakcn then,
And / would not need so soon
Thus to fall asleep again,
l would like to die at evening,
But the stars are in the sky,
And j love them, and their voices
Whisper, "DcNr one, do not die"
So I'll leave it to the angels,
When they are sent to bear mo home.
And whcnc'er hear them singing
I'll be ready then to come.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-01-30
U GI z. TX 60 wv IEEE co W RI II !
Quick -WITrEp. in his letters

QUICK K-WITTED.-W Willis, in his letters
from "Idlewild," tells the following:
Dull-witted, the people of this region
certainly are not, if one may judge by their
children. A little way back among the
hills, we had ridden up to very secluded
farmhouse ]; aud, while my friend was ma
king some inquiry, ] opened conversation
with little, puny-looking chap, of eight or
ten years of age, who sat astride a log, dis
embowelling gray squirrel, A younger
sister sat also aStride the log, facing him,
and still a younger one looked on from a
little distance. AS he took no notice of our
approach, but went on, spreading the skin
out to nail it on the log, / was compelled
to force myself upon his polite attention.
"Wherc did you get that squirrel, my
boy 2"
"shot him, he said, without looking up.
"Yourself"
fMyself"
"And what are you going to dowith the
skin ?"
"Nothing."
"But," said I, "wlly not make a fur
glove of it2 There are four legs for your
four fingers, and then you can run your
thumb out at the mouth and use those little
teeth to scratch your head with"
The boy quickly puSkeral mp his little
mouth, and cooked his eyes sharply up to
me, as, ] sat high over his head, on horse
back.
"Suppose," said he, "that you just come
and scratch your head with it, frst"
BY the hearty laugh of my friend the
blacksmith, ] saw that 1 was not us tri-
umphanty facetious as | had expected
But, it is only where hickory trees grow,
that a boy ofeight or nine years of age, who
docs not see a stranger once year, would
think of measuring wit with any stray
horscman who may try to crack joke upon
him.
WE once heard an old red-faccd doctor
say, that he never in his life knew a man
to die of drinking. "Somc puny things"
said he, "dic of learning to drink, but no
man ever dies of drinking"
PLEASANT enough was the mognanimity
of the person, who, being reproached with
not having avenged himself of Gaming,
said "Sir 1 never moddlc with what
passes behind my back"
WORD TwIsTNG-A New York puns-
ter challenged sick mans vote, at the re-
cent election, on the ground that he was an
Ill legal voter. Probably it was the same
person who challenged squint-cycd voter,
because he was not natural eyeS-cd.
The chief secret of comfort lies in not
suffering triAcs to vex one and in prudent
ly cultivating an underground of small
pleasures since very few great ones are let
on long leases
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-01-30
State of' SoutIh CaroIima,
IN onnINARY--n1rArInN

in SORDINARY-~CIrATI0N,
WHBREAS, Rob't. A. Thompson, Commits
sioner in Equity, hath applied to me for
letters of administration, de Jonis nan, upon all
and singular the personal estate Of Daniel Al
exander, deceased, late of the State afore-
said and district of .Pic&ens; The kindred and
creditors of said deceased are, therefore. cited 10
appear before me, at Pickens G. H. on Wednesday
24tll Februaynext, to shew cause, If any tlicy
can, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, 10Th Jan. 4 85S
w. j. PARSONS n pn Z
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-01-30
State of south Carolina,

IN 0pDINRY-CITATIoS.
w HEREAS,R. a. Thompson, ,Commissionerin
Equity hath applied to me for letters of ad-
ministration upon all and singular the personal
estate of Jas Taylor decd, late ofthe Stntcafore
said and district of Pickcns The kindred and
creditors of said deceased are therefore, cited
to appear before me, ut Pickcns G. H., on Wed
nesday 3D. March ncxt to shew cause, if any
they can, why said lcttors should not be granted
Given under my hand and seal, 2lst Jan 1858
- w. j. PARSON2 o. p u
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-01-30
PIcKENs ACADEMY.

TVNHE ACADEMY at Pickens Court House
will be opened for the reception of Stu
dents on the tst Monday in February, 1858,
under tho supervision of WIN. NJ. HEATH,
Esq. who teaches the English Language in
all its various branches, and all the higher
cluding Latin, Greek and Mathematics, &c.
j. u. HAGOOD,
M. F. MITCHELL,
H. G. PULLlAM,
M. M. NORTON.
Dec. 8, 1857, 81 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-01-30
Summons in Partition.
LUMBER! LUMBER!

THE undersigned are now prepared to fill or
L ders for LUMBER of all kinds, at their Mill
on 0conee Greek, seven miles north-east of Wal
ha,ln. Lurnber will be delivered if Ii is desired
by the purchaser. Our terms will be made ac-
commodnting, and we resnectfully solicit the pa
tronage of the public. JAMES GEORGE,
NJ r. MITCHELL,
s Feb iD,IS6T 81 J. N. LAWRENCE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-01-30

A CLERGYMAN was walking out one day
and passed twolittlo boys, one of whom made
a bow: AS he walked away, he heard the
following amusing conversation; "Why,
John, didn'tyOu know that was Parson May?"
" OF course did" "Why didn't you make
a bowT "Why, mother don't belong to his
church,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-01-30
Pandleton Rail Road CompanY
WINDOW sAsHES

OF all kinds, manufactured by Easley & Da-
" Wis, superior for their exaotnoss and du-
rability, and already painted and glazed,
with the best American and French Window
Glass Always on hand Mt Walhalla, and
for sale low by JOHN KRUSE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-01-30
Estate Notice.

A FINAL Settlement of tho Estate of
"a Daniel Looper, deceased, will be made
before the Ordinary, at Pickens C. H.. on
Friday the 28th day of January noxt, All
persons indebted to said Estate must come
forward and pay up, and those having de.
mands viii render them in legally attestea
by that time. !
JEREMIAH TRAINUAI, .-dm'r.
Oct. 10, 1867 rs 3n.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-01-30
State OF 'sOaitin CaroTian:,,.

IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. : 7 --II.'I
Robt. Powell s. wifo)
yS Summonsin Partition
j. M. Black, ct ais
appearing to my satisfaction that J.. NJ.
Black and z. Johns and wife Nicey, par
ties toths suit reside without the limits ofthis
State It's, ordered therefore, that they do
appear and object to the division or sale 6fthc
Real Estate Of Allen Black, deceased, within
three months from the publication hereof, or
their consentto tho same will be entered of re-
cord. W. J. PARSONS on
Ordinary's Office, jan 8, 1853 8m.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-01-30
Coro,1or'g Sale.

Vorouof'S sale.
RY virtue Off g. fs. to mo directed, I viii sell
~ before tho Court House within the legal
hours Of sale, on Saleday in February next, loo
acres OF land more Or less, lying on BRANCHES of
j, ID. Benson and others, leyiod on as tiis prop
erty ofJno. iIammAtt, at the suit Of j.. @. Il %.
N Craig. Terms cash. gn
w. j. CAN'T, OPP.
Jan. o, 1858 g. 20 Is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-01-30
ElEADQUAEeTERs,
Pendleton Fe1nale Seminary.

Pendleton Female Seminary.
ME EXERCISES OF the above Institution
IL will be resumed on the first Monday in
February, under the charge of Rev r. L..
McBRYDE, D. d., and Miss NJ G. PELOT
in the literary and scientific departments
The Music department to be supplied. Miss
PELoT gives Instruction in French, Wax We, x,
Painting in Oil and Water Colors, Embroi-
dery, &c.
The hcalthfulncss of its location; its free
dom from sccarian influence; the character
of its Teachers and the intelligence of the
community, should recommend it to share
in the public patronage.
TRUSTEES.
Pendleton, Jan l, 1853 25 d
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-01-30

AN Irish servant observing his mistress
feeding a pct femalccanary, asked show long
it took them craters to hatch?" "Three
weeks" was the reply. "Och, sure, that is
the same as any fowl, except pig