davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02


W. II. Bowen and others I ~. ,y.n -
ssu- vs. ~ PtOF0 vi III
John Bowen, Ex'or. ct ais. solemn form.
WHEREAS, w. r.. Bowen and others have ap-
w piled TO me to have Is paper purporting to
be the last Win and Testament Of William Bow
en-, deceased, late of said district, proven In due
and solemn form of law and 1t appearing to
my satisfaction that II. II. Bowen, Joel Well
born and wife Martha, Thornton Benson and
wife Elizabeth, and 4 II. Bowen and wife Nan
cy, defendants in this case, reside without the
limits of this State: IL is ordered, therefore
that they appear m IL ttl.e Court Court vs G9ftas;;s,py, to
beheldat Pickens Court Hoase, On Thursday the
18th day of October next to show cause Ii any
they can, why the idpaper, purporting to be
tie Inst win aud Testament Of the deceased
aforesaid, should not be proven In due form Of
law. Given under my hand and seaicf Office
the 9th day of July, 1868.
w. J. PARSONS, o.p.p.
Grdinary's Offieo july o. 1879 SIM
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
State Of South Carolina,
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
James NJ Ahh0ff 4 so ~ 49, fe.esfc

vs. Summons In Partition
Noah Abbott & others
I 4 appearing 20 me that Noah Abbott and Jno!
4 Dot1is and wife Sarah, defendants in this case
reside without the limits Of this staAss Ii Is or
idered chat they dosoppear In tile Ortlinary,s
day Of oetohsr next, aud aYiect to Tie tiiyision
or sale of the Real Estase @f William Abbott,
deceased, OF their consent to tho same win be
entered ofrecofd,
w. j. PARSONS, on o.,
Ordinary's 4 Office July 1g5e An
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
Estate Notice.

A III. persons indebted to the Estate of Robert
~ Stewart, Esq, deceased, arc requested to
make immediate payment and those having
demands against said Estate must present them
dtly attestod on or before Monday the 18th day
of December next, or they will be barred.
final settlement of this Estate will be made be-
fore the Ordinary, at Pickcns G. H., on that
day. TII0S. X. PRICE, Admir-.
Sept. 6, 1858 8 sm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02

SAVE THE DEAD LEAvEs.-If every hort
cuturist would reflect for II moment on tho
nature of fnlen leaves which contains not
only the vegetable matter but the earthly
salts; lime, potash, &C., needed for the next
seasons growth, and that too exactly in tho
proportion required by tho very tree and plant
from which they fall-nay, more, if they
would consider that it is precisely in this way
by the decomposition of these very fallen
leaves, that nature enriches the soil, year
after year. in her great forests, it would
scarcely be possible for such rejecting hor-
ticulturist to allow those leaves to be swept
away by every wind that blows, and finally
lost altogether. A wise horticnltnrist will
diligently collect, from time to time, the
leaves that fall under each tree, and by dig
ging them under the soil, provide in the
cheapest manner the best possible food for
the healthy growth of that tree. In certain
vineyards in France the vines are kept in the
highest condition by simply burying at the
roots every leaf and branch that is pruned
off such vines, or that fall from them at the
end of the season.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
NdpV'HGE.
NOTICE.

A PPLICATION win be made to the Lcgisla-
N turc of South Carolina, at its next session,
for an act to incorporate the town of Pickens-
vile, with the usual power and privileges.
July 3, 1858 90 On
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02

Losr STARS rhosc a',o study the heav-
ems say that often star drops out of the fir
mament or dies there, and is lost to sight for
ever after. 1t might have been the bright
star ofhope ofmany marincron the uncer-
tain sea OF life. It's calm, gentlc radiance
may have shed good cheer and comfort upon
many II path dark with doubt and SORROW,
and dread. Like these dropping, dying stars.
our loved ones go away from our sight. The
stars of our hopes, our ambitions, our prayers
whose light shines ever before us, leading On
and up, they suddenly fade from the firma-
mcnt of our hearts, and their place is empty
and dark. y mothers steady soft and earn
est light, that beamed through all our wants
and sorrow; II fathers strong, quick light,
that kept our feet from stumbling on the
dark aud treacherous ways; n sisters light, so
mild, so pure, so constant and so firm, shin
ing upon us from gentle, loving eyes, and
pcrSuading us to grace and goodness; a broth
er's light, bright, and bold, and honest;
lovers light, forever sleeping in our souls aud
illuminating cur gongs and comings;
friends light, II and trusty-gone out
forever? No! no! The light has not gone
out. It is shining beyond the stars, whore
thorc Is no night and no darkness, forever
and forever
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
stnte al. soMth e5aroIial.a,
Summons in Partition .
IN ORnISARN---PiCKfNS
j. w. Kelly

vs. + Summons in Partition
.IamesJ. Kelly, ct ais. az
IT appearing to me that James j, Kelly, de-
L fendant IN this case resides without the limits
of this State: 1t is ordered that he do appear
in the 0rlinary's Office, Mt Pickens q. H., on
Monday ille 11th day of October next, and OH
ject to the division or sale Of tlicReal Estate of
Andrew Kelly, deceased. or his consent to the
same will be entered Of record
w. j. PARSONS, ORB.
0rdinary's Office, July 8,ls58 3r,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
A Final Settlement


WILL be made, on the both day of October
W next, of the personal estates of Wilson and
Jesse Mckinney, deceased All demands against
either estate must be handed i'm before that day
to JOHN MCKINNEY, Admir-
July o. 1853 I'd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02

a TIPrLER who had heavy load on, "fetch
ed up" against the side of q house which had
been newly painted. Showing himself clear
by vigorous effort, he took " glimpse at his
shoulder, another at the house, II third Mt his
hand, and exclaimed: Wcll--hic!--that is
q confounded careless trick in whoever pain
ted that house, to leave it standing out all
might for people To run against--IiicW
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
Stale OF SOEsGh GaSOasaa.
IN ORptSA -PIeKsaA
e. r.. Cox
sumasa.lts in I'e sitIes

Edward Cox, et MIS-
ITappearing TO my satisfaction inaF 5piip Cox
5 1 Mariuda Cox. Gabpiel Co.'S Ro6ert Cox. Gily
ilcton Edge and aife Atincfya. gsofge KaYca
and Mife JaBc. tiesfEs Glow aud wife Rhode,
reside without the limits Of Ids stFae Is or-
dered; therefore, that tisey do appear M dc Oh
diuary'e Office, nc piekens q. =. oFs Ieasay tho
Bth day of November nexi, md ebieet 70 shs di-
eision or sile OF lilo Refti Retnfcaf JbshAaEex
decon9ed, oethesg epnselt 70 The snfee viii Be
W. II ri bRSibSs, ospsRs
Ofslinesy oiiieos Acsuet 81 1sas
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02

A PERSON who was recently called in
court for the purpose of proving the cor
rcctness of a doctors bill, was asked by the
lawyer whether the doctor did not make
several visits after the patient was out of
daugerY "No," replied the witness, ("
considered the patient in danger as long as
the doctor continued his visits ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02

A GREEK maid being asked what for
tune she would bring her husband, answer
ed q will bring him what is more valn-
able than any treasurea heart umspetsed
and virtue without a stain, which is all that
descended to me from my parents"
A 5ooUETTE may be compared to tindcr,
which lays out to casch sparks, but does
not always succeed in lighting match
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02

Upon traveller telling Gen Doyle, an
Irishman, that he had been whore the bugs
were 50 large and powerful chat two of them
would drain y mans blood IN one night,
the g6neral replied; "My good sir, we
have tle samc animals in Ireland, but they
are called hum bugs"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
U El z Ike o wv EE co VI RTE II !

PRoyIDENcE.-s What a strange PROV
idence that a mother should be taken in
the midst of life from her children lD---
Was it itprovidence? No! Providence had
| assigned her three score years and ten; a
term long enough to rear herohildron, and
to see her childron's children; but she did
not obey the laws on which life depends,
and, of course, she lost it. A father, too,
is cut off in the midst of his days. lie is
a useful and distinguished citizen, and ein-
incnt in his profession. A general buzz
arises on every side, e What q striking
Providence !" This man has been in the
habit of studying halfofthe.night of pas
sing his days in his Office or in the courts
of eating luxurious dinners, and drinking
various kinds of wine. He has every day
violated the laws on which health depends
Did Providence cut him off? The evil
rarely ends here. The diseases of the faA
ther are often transmitted, and n feeble
mother rarely leaves behind her vigorous
children. 1t has been customary in some
of our cI,ics for young ladies to walk in thin
shoes aud delicate stockings in mid-winter.
A healthy blooming young girl thus dress
cd in violation of heavens laws, paid the
penalty checked circulation, cold, fever.
and death. "What a sad Providence !"
exclaimed her friends. VAST Providence,
or her own folly? Look at the mass Of
disoaes that are incurred by intemperance
in eating and drinking, in study or bust
ness, by neglect of exercise, cleanliness,
and pure air; by indiscrcct dressing, tight
lacing, &C.. and all is quietly imputed to
Providence. lis there not impiety as we'll
as Ignorance in this? Were the physical
laws strictly observed, from generation to
generation, there would be an end to the
frightful diseases that cut life short, aud
of the long list of malades that make life
torment or trial. 1t is the opinion Of
those who best understand tho physical sys-
tenn, that this wonderful machine, the body,
this "goodly temple, would gradually de-
cay, and mon would die as if falling asleep
Mss ,Sedgwich.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
LUMBER! LUMBER /
NOTEGE.

APPLICATION will be made. 10 the most ses.
n sion of the South carolina Lc gislatire for
n public rond, TO leave the Clayton rom; near
Gambrell Brazenle's, to pass near wagner's saw
mill, thence to Sandy foF1 bEschattaga rixcr.
Aug u. 1853 s. s,jn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
STATE OF sOUTaA GAROLHNA,

PIcKENs--IN oRDINARY.
w, II, Bowen and others I ~, ..,,o ,v,n -.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02

A oENTLEaAs having givcnas grand par
ty, his tailor was among the company, aud
was thus addressed by his lordshipe my
dear sir, remomber your face, but f,rget
Jour name" Tbe tailor whispered. IN q low
tone---"I made yoar brooches" The noble-
man, taking him by the hand exclaimed. -
4" Major Brooches, Ian, happy to see you.p Z
YoU don't seem to know how to teke me p
said vulgar fellow to gentlensan he had
insulted. Yes do,H said the gentleman,
twisting him by the nose.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15
MAsoNIo DIREO ropRY.

Ohio Lodge No. Go1s-Nees, Masonic Hail.,
c'Tnes Market and the rA and thirdon
daysvenings of each month q. W. StauEs, NJ M; AEss
al Ter LtsQAltn, Secretary
wheeltnE Lodge No. I9s Meets as above on
the fss and laird Thursday evening Of each a.
BtESFtISaER,W. A.; S. v. PSdr8oa, Secretary.
Wheeling Union Chapter No. IsS-4estsas
above onthe second aouAy evening Of eaehmontb NJ a
s9aFE, HIPS s. ". Pearson, Secretary
Fheeliag Eacampment No.#1.-Meets "a
the $"fts Monday evening of each month w.J
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15
nc OORKESPONDRNTS

LErI subscription, advertising or other f.
ttg ?rOprictors.
had be addressed t" the EdtOrs Jointly, either one
ooTEeponIen; writing for publication will please write
oaiy on reside 81 the paper.
- observance of the above rules greatly obliye
nj secure prompt attention to correspondents than
heyal.s sht OLh.rwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15

iTHB author of .sTristram Shandy, y who knew
human nature pretty well, says: .A sober
man. when drunk, has the same kindof stupid
ity about him that a drunken nan has when
sober.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15

In0n, ,BusHELs Ship Stun, for sale BY
lQNU 3sepl1 MATHEW MeNABR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15
CHARLES w. GRAHAM.

. Z, = ~ e "a LIES w. fi GRAHAM
CCES9O II TO j a NJ RsS n AN 1HER
VIE nndersiEned would inform the citizens of Nbeeiin
Vicinity that having purchased the Drug and pre-
ISi formerly owned by Dr. James Tanner he
& SSnlhGs 70 carry on the Drug business In
ne most respectfully soIicits continuance Of
It viii b bsoTSFSI S & ms Old md Wen establsRnaenf
W." oe ms ann 10 keep every of the EII
ntshed Drug establishment - W az a"eh luF-
carefully compounded from the purest of
tstnsS. CHARLES W. GRAHAM
rrlo No. 20, cor. Maln and Webstersta
i i re hSs1Jy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15

Cash Capital $1,000, 600.
ABSOLUTE AND UNIsIPA1Rgp,
WEpET a aUEIRLUs or SJSllt..sez CO.
And the prestit:e s9 yenra and s.nerisrs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15
NUMBER 10
5Es. HARNRss, rRuNKs

SADDLES HARNESS, TRUNKS &c.
WHOLESAIES IS RETAIL.
b. SHEPPARD, No ISI Main St. corner of TJp,1n viii
y continue TO keep hand a large and connists as
OF All In his line consisting si. and
Itentemens Saddles, Fine and Coarse HaFIess TrnnE
N9tees Carpet Bags satelels, Collars Hamos WInsFc
6y strict attention aud promptnrss to merit
OF the public patronage. -ateEs
All Kinds of repairing promptly DONE and In a prouer
ssnSn >, B. SHEPPARD,
l8t Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15

"Collett, take this advice from. inc,
Never hack timber in the park;
For.though your bark is on the sea,
Your Z must not be on the. bark.''
A F5ggy RsJ7eotion.- How does it happen
that when a bill becomes due the acccptor is of
ten missed9
AlIa Matter of Iaste-A. woman will toler-
ate tobacco smoke ina man she ikes-and even
say she likes it; md yet, curiously enough, how
she dislikes it in man she disikes!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15
ODD FELLOWS DIREOToBy

ar%inl"s lodge No. 3.-Meets every Thursday
e'enng at:he Tal corner of Market and Quincy
NJ R'cuSRpsoS, n. G.; TAos. b 0'Esan, Secretary.
7r''alk'In Lodge NO. I3.-Meet asaboyeeyery
M'a,iay evening. wM. TAYLOR, N. g.; Willfam p
A. V4lnsY, Secretary I :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15

I'VE fS0LIGITE ORDERS a
and, those who cntrnst US with, their orI,rs
oaEeluIy attended to, goods promptIy
| Its1ttn,s tstnn. 1sI, HOPKINS, HULL & ATKINSON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15
u AS. M. ID IzI.I1ON
lO2 MA l3 IS- l..III- SilI1 s. =, H1s.i5 = y 8
Wneellng AGENCY for the .Amer-

I
I. SCOTT takes pleasure in announefnq 10 ~. an,
zGns @ Msenz and Vicinity that he has been
danniaetory OF :he American Watch
Tie good qpality OF these Watcbes for = f
ss them IN almost general use All oreI
M st.1. sg my store lSI lain rtrset, wiz receive TGpt
-------- sep6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15

DSILE AnnuH' $500
KY, per snnum $500
WEEKLY, per aunun. $1OO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15

rO the information of strangers visiting pub
ih the following list the different Churches and their
me and place of meeting If there are any mistakes We
5iiFmakethe necessary correction with pleasure:
81. lhisti.aU,s EUiscODalian Corner HJonros end r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15

For FALL and WINTER use, which We ara, Da,; orsn,
opSs Dy the p patronage extended late rm 81
or q we shall be prepared to oRer superb
EeEy and extent Of cur stock and in cer ,risn ~ @ a.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15

BLISS g CAMPBBT,T,
,,, lsUccEssoRs 70 ". N. yrilsofy p
MANUFACTURERS s WHOLESALE & 1RFrsIT nv .Ivpas
HATS, GAPS AND STRAW c.oops ),
Ne. Is Main Street, - :
w F1EELING VA
anq stssE s9Sds viii suTIls
STOCK consists ot some of and most
sly Moleskin Beaver, ,Gassi.ner
tl obeTons Mario, Hossuth r.
& stsens and french oneT tpFieeSt
~ - noy OF te
fEiyss 70 GAil all e<etnDe for theFa
kSPffsI aAAISs = CAMPBELL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15
CHOICE FIRST GLASS INSURANCE

by THE-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15

1AEsldERk received = beautifn IIIscl C.,.,.
i,sE mere ttAtzsor sor1othths new. bliss o8APDEEL
@stsS Ne IS, Main at,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15

268 1BALTIMORIG STRFET.
SA pA m @ H Il :
WE would respectfully invite the attsntt. =, ,,.
w to the large and attractive stocl of = " HSsEs
BRITISH, FRENCH AND AN5EpYr.A,- ~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31
Western Hospitality and L aw.

The ..saltatter," with his oue-room shanty
and his renoseness from courts and consta-
bles, is thus described by correspondent of
the Boston Transcript
My host has hired man from Massachu-
sets. who attends to his farming and house
keeping. He makes good bread toast, beef
steak tea, coffee, eet., cooks all the vepeta-
bles. washes dishes, and sets things to rights
generally. Housekeeping consumes a great
deal of time, as the housekeeper brings all
the water more than mile on drag. drawn
by oxen. Five men, besides my host and my
self, were entertained and lodged in this small
squatter's house. One of them walked more
than twenty miles in The rain, in order to
vote on the fifth of October. Two others
were digging well on the premisis-a very
necessary, yet very difficult job in this
neighborhood. This was the second party
who had undertaken to make we'll in this
farm; the first abandoned their undertakino
in few days, and these second contractors
also found it harder than they had expected
and gave it up while was there.
lone of the well-diggers above mentioned
related an instance of squatter redress of griev
ances, in settlements remote from towns He
was employed. he said, by a squatter, to as
sist him in putting up a building on land
claimed by another party, which is then called
jumping claim" HIS employer was warn
ed off by the other claimant, and threatened
with squatter penalty ii he should not desis,.
The intruder withdrew, Gut, being taunted
with cowardice for doing 50, returned to hi.
building the ne2t day; but scarcely had they
resumed their work when the crack of rife
was heard from neighboring thicket, and
the intruder fell dead. The avenger of his
own wrongs fed. but his wife endeavored TO
shoot the man who had induced the Intruder
to jump the claim.
This claim jumping is not unfrequently
resorted to, when neighhorhood desire to
| exclude an obnoxious person. 1t is also, Oft
entimes, the only means Of wrestling from un-
scrupulous squatters plurality of claims that
some assume to hold, contrary to law and
| common right. Whenever resor.ed to, it ia
very liable to lead to bloody feuds, in which
whole neighboThoods may be involved"
The Evening Post says, oprepos
Whoever has a comfortable place and
plenty of wel!-paid work at the East had bet
ter stay where he is; but if any stout. sble-
bodied man, with sound mind in a sound
body, cannot find home and competence
here IN these. times, (and there are hundreds
of such), let him look to the West, where en-
ergy, honesty and hard work are certain to
bring both"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31
VOL. 5. No 20.

man Life" (quoted by Carlyle as real story )
that johnson, when told that Boswell was to
write his life, threatened to prevent him, by
taking Boswell's In reality, however, he
felt the deepest interest in the work, and al
though he growIed, at times, at the small fol-
lies which the biographer chose to perpetsate
in it as his own. he smiled grimly as he saw
the colossal image Of himself arising. to live
for evermore, and probably regarded BosxelPs
anecdotes Of bis own shortcomings and sillin-
esses as grotesque ornaments, relieving the
gravity and setting off the proportions Of The
st ructure.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31
The Utah Movement.

1t is expected that force of three hundred
more recruits will leave the New York Station
for Fort Leavenworth, about the 1st of April,
TO reinforce. After that addition oniy about
200 more viii be required to fll I'D all the
regiments to their full complement of men.
There viii then be accumulated ct that fort
about 5000 men, who will probably take u2
their line of march for Utah between the 2Oth
of April and the 10Th of May, at which time
the grass along the route will be long enough
for the horses to nibble. The distance from
Fort Leavenworth to Camp Scott, where Col.
Johnston is now statioaed with 1900 men. is
nearly 1000 miles. and from that point to-
Salt Lake City about 92 miles. The move
ment upon that nest of rebels will be made
early in June, unless they should meanwhile
have the good sense TO surrender; and it is s.:,a
that if the re-enforcements this side of sbe
Rocky Mountains should be detained be aoy
cause the Colonel will not hesitate to strike 8
blow with his little army, strengthe nsss as it
will be. about the goth of April, by tie ar
rival of Col Summers dragons, SOC strong.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31

ES A clergyman was endeavoriBg 10 in
struct one of his Sunday scholars, Slough-
boy, on the rlatufe OF miracle Now. INV
boy, said ne, suppose you were to see the
sun rising in the middle of the night, what
should You eah that 7'-The mune, please.
zur. MO, bat, ,, said the clergyman, ..sup-
pose you knew that it was not the moon, but
the sun, and that you saw it actually rise in
the middle of the night-what should yon
think PLEASE. Ear should think it was
time to get up"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31

Es-"How co | look, Pomtey?' said /.
young dandy to his servant. as he finished
dressing. Elegant, massa you look bold
as hon. bold as lion, Pompey! How
do you know F? You never saw q lion. -.
Oh, yes. massa. seed one down 10 M,s.,
Jcnks." in his stable "--"Down To Jenk.
hasn't got a lion. That's ajackass."-..Caut
help, it massa; you look just like him."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31

eSkNowLEpGE Is PowER-Whle 8 worA-
thy individual, of the ma, ch Of in elect scbooh
was "laying down the law. (" reesntlv. TO 3.
knot of acquaintances in one of ths. streets of
Cupar, he caught the eye of = carter hard by
who had been vaiDiy endeavoring 3, raise :.
sack OF potatoes upon his cart and who, on
the instant thus appealed ss the n,a2 Of know
!edge:-"Come awa.' Nh; knowledge.
lspower ye ken-gie as q lift 's7 tkis psls G,
po.dtieS!"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31
FOR SALE OR RENT.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER FOR
L Sale or Rent, his property situated IN the
Borough of Loretto, large Frame House, with all
the necessary conveniences attached, together
with two lots The above if not sold will be rent
ed for tenn OF years.
WILLIAM LAKE.
March, l6, Is, If 1858,