davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-26
I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
RRRKT.aLS Ind DEPARTUREs
SA-0f THE MAILS AT THE POST Or
FICE IN EVANSVILLE, IND.

NE ~ AL LII ASE Hu LAN -
1nRRFI.sEs .a.arE DEP.ARTUREz
SA-0f-THE MAILS AT THE POST Of
FICE IN EVANSVILLE, IND.
--- ARRIVALS.
e. C. Railroad daily ................ SIS p NJ
Paducah, (tri weekly,} Sunday, Wednes-
day, and Friday, 500 A. ~
Henderson, M tdaiiy 1000
- Thursday, and Friday y......... 800 p III.
RockpOrt, (tri-w'eekly, Tuesday, Thurs
S ana fenes wee nT;.y AZ NJ
eyntbiana. topee week } Thursday. 100 P NJ.
DEPARTURES.
f. q C. Raffr,zd, daily A. NJ.
Padueah, tt.l-weekly,) Monday, We'd
nesday, anu Friday -I2Of M
Henderson, daily. NJ
Mount vernon, (tri weekly, Tuesday, -
Thursday, and saturday 700 A. M.
Rockpert, (tri-weekly,) Monday, We'd
day, and Friday 90 A. NJ.
PetersbuJ@h, (onee week. Thursday loco g g.
Gynthiau& (once week, }. Thursday. 500 :.
CLOSING OF THE MAus.-The Railroad Mail will
close promPtIy at 915 O'clock raiiroad time) after
which hour no letters will be received. The Padu
cab (Silyer Starr and Henderson mails will close at
IL O'Clock every day. The Rockport, Mt. Ver-
non, New Harmony, aud Cynthiana Mails will be
closed and made up at O'Clock at night the even
ing before their departure.
nov24 q. X. RODDs 4. M.
m ONE-HORSE WAG0N At ACTION
GIN We viii sell, on Saturday morning next, at
auction, a one-horse wagon, 100 gross of Friction
Matches Counter Scale, dc. e
nOv24 III. NELSON
HOE Sale Or TO REJS"T-FOUR
II new Brick Buildings, ON Market place-eaeh
pied as a dwelling alone. Enquire of A. c. HAL
LOCK, Ins. Agency Office, Marble Hall, Main ST.,
Evansville nov23
KPRAN md SHORTS-1O Tons JUST RE-
CHAs. McJoHNsTON.
noy4 -Posey's Block, Main street
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

H.AFE.N"T sEEDKGRyNsESL
Z n The following part Ct the Patent Med
icines, &C. for sale at the Family Medicine Stsre,
II Main street:
HemboIt's Extract Bnchu;
Trask's Magnetic Ointment;
Rodgers Syrup Liverwort and Tar
Mrs. Aliens Hair Restorative;
Dr. Bakers Pain Panacea;
----avs II. H.ughton Pepsin ;---.-
Osgood's Cholagogue;
Es Kennedy Discovery; f
y Brandt's Purifying Extract;
Sanford's Invigoratori
Bryan's PulmOnic Waters;
Phillips Cough Syrup;
Bulls Worm Destroyer;
Hays Pile Linimenf;
Terraut's Selteer Aperient;
Sir James Clarks Female Pills;
noHoway's Ointment and Pills
Old London Dock Gin
aud one hundred and ninety other kinds Of Pills,
Syrups, 0intments, Hairdyes, VerInifnges, Plas j.
ters, Bitters,i Linments, TOnics, &C, wholesale
/ and RETAIL InOv1Tl W II. p. ST0DDARD.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-26
EHWMO IE.a.V.7's .ay0' o T.ERCO.9Tf

w We have on hand quite variety of we'll
made and fashionable style Clothing, including
some very desirable Overcoas, that Being of rather
better quality than is needed for our wholesale
trade, will retail for cash at extremely Iow fa
All our friends who wonld like a bargain in
this line, viii fnd us ready to accommodate them
at No. 20 Main street.
noy9 WIN. L. FRENCH & co.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-26

be finds il 20 trouble to show goods.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-26
Lots for Sale /!

AsF MOST ,-E.ASKs TERMS THE
" most favorable opportunity ever offered to
the public. 20 lots of acres each, the New
burg road, Il Is miles from the Court House. And s
lots of acres each, on Washington avenue, one
~ lie from the city As small a quantity as one
fourth Of an acre will be sold, if desired
Apply to . WM. BIERBOWE r.
noV22dIy p - A
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-26
For Wabash River.

IWYHE STE.AsUER MA SON lC q EN-,
N j. J. PHLsBURY, Master, o. SzEzznaM -
p. PILLsBURY, and j. p. MCDON- hAG
AID, Clerks, will leave for Hut 1a4fssaAS
sonvile, Terre Haute, Lafayette
and all Intermediates ports Saturday, 26th inst.
at Q. clock, p. NJ For freight passage apply
on board. fnoy22dIw1
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-26

s R@OFxCE OF. P.4E1.H-Eg Snip
q " Notice is hereby given, that a partnership
has this day been formed between the undersigned
persona, under the style and title of Evansville
JOurnal Company" James III. McNeely having pIfr-
chased the interest of Il. Z. Carlie in the Evans
vile Journal Establishment
Evansville, Ind, November 2Ist., 1859.
E JAMES Ill. McNEELY.
i. NJ. THAYER.
JOHN H. McNEELY
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-11-26

HREEN 4PPLES-7j BUSH FIRST -RA I'E
IN Appl:s just received and for sale by
CHAS. MCJOHNSTON,
nOy25 POsey's Block, Main street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06

a MERICAN BANK NOTE COM
IA PANY, southeast corner of Fourth and Main
streets Cincinnati, Ohio Engraved in style CORE
spending in excellence to that of Bank Notes. Rail
road state and County Bonds, Certificates of STOCK
and Deposit, Checks, Notes, Bill and Letter Heads,
Cards, &o, &c. The above Office is under the superv
sion of 1891 GEO II. JONES, Engrayer.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
Two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H leave sixth 81 4

TWO DAIhYTHRoUG8TRAIN leave Sixth street
6A: M.-INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS g. CHICA-
GO FAST EX PRESS; Through direct, making close
connections for all other Western and North western
points This Train also connects at Richmond with
Cincinnati and Chicago Roads, for Anderson, Kobo-
mo-, Logansport, and all points on Wabash Valley
Railroad
I:S0 T. M.-INDIANAPOLIs, CHICAGO & ST,
LOUIS NIGHT EXPRESS.-The above Trains make
close connections at Indianapolis Lafayette and Chi
cago, with Trains for Terro Haute, Springfield, Rock
Island, GalesbuTg Kenosa, La Crosse Jacksonville,
Danvie, Burlington, Milwaukee, Mattoon, Naples,
Galena Quincy, Prairie du CHEN, Pana, Peoria,
Dunleith, Racine Decatur, Bloomington, Joliet, La
Salle st. Paul. and all towns and cities in the North.
west.
RD-Through Tickets given and Baggage checked
through.
For further information and Through Tickets, ap.
ply to Ticket 0fices corner of Front and
broadway; No. 1863 Walnut street, near Fourth; at
southeast corner of Fourth and Vine street, or at
the Sixth street Depot.
d. M. MORROW, Superintendent.
Omnibuse5 will call for passengers by leaving their
names at either of the Ticket Offices.
1873 W. Ii. SMITH, Agent.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
One w eek Onlv.
HL NCHE THE
JEFFERSON VS.. FAIRFIELD.

FUNHE VENDERS OF THE FAIRFIELD
N County Butter would make people believe, that
there Is no other place where BUTTER can be made
Bnt the patrons Of AZ B. l.. CREW, Grocers
ty tIly 10 the superior quality Of their Jefferson
Messrs CREw's facilities for receiving Butter are
such, that they can supply any demand, large or
small. Dealers and families give them a call nv2l
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-06
ADIEu.-A DEw-pROp FRon nIEnIoRY.

BY c. II. WEBB.
The maiden moon was peepina
From out tho latticed west;
A weary world was sleeping,
And even life had rest:
For souls are Twilights minious,
And, yielding to her sway,
We fold our passion .pinions
Like doves at close Of day.
But yet one light was cleaning,
The lilac tops above,
From Lilly's easement beamipe.
The guiding star of Love
One birdie there was keeping
\ tfyst TO meet its mate:
so when the flowers were sleeping
l hcw to Lilly's gate.
And soon q maiden's blusbeg
We're burning on my breast;
Two hands like nesting thrushes
Within my own were pressd
But what Our lips were summinc
Not even Zephyr knows:
He thought he heard the humming
Of wild bees in rose.
All dial hands were Creepinq
While blissful moments flew
And Mornings eyes came peepinr
The lattice leaflets through:
sweet misty tears were STEPPING
The lids of morn anew,
Astarte yet was weeping,
Aud Lilly said, A-dtwl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

HENINsS BAZAAR. ID ~
" LOOo hne French embroidered Collars worth q g
lOOo la. =
TO ISL q
LOO $. ..S5 4s!
6i8 Broadway, st. Nicholas Heel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
Advance in Frcights ON the New York
RailrOads-Fan Business.

From the Rochester Union, Nov. IL
This day the railroads advance their rates freight
Hour to New York five cents per BARREL and the Central
rates to Albany advanced in like proportion The
rate to New York is ATTY cents-o Albany, Troy and
The canal forwarders are doing their utmost and still
find -four accommodating their hands They are able
demand almost high rates the railroads All the
boats that tit to navigate the canals and that
are not, in and at profitable prices il they
arc not detained too much by breaches sunken boats
sand bars and other distractions The cry for boats
from all quarters Small boats 70 navigate the lateral
canals are much wanted. We told that the ware
houses up the Genesec Valley canal filed rcpeton
with grain such barley, wheat and oats and
giant rates paid boats We hear that fourteen
bshel has been paid for barley from ports twenty
thirty miles south OF this to Albany There Is short
stock at the east and now that navigation liable to close
soon, all are anxious TO press supplies forward
The railroads are carrying Western -four, upon con
tracts made some time SINCE at ruinously low rates
nave al they ought to DO in that kind Of business we
derstand. II will take them considerable after lake
navigation closes to clear the Accommodations Buffalo
on their Western contracts.
Our milers now grinding from purchases of wheat
made some time since before the advance When their
present stock is exhausted they will doubtless shut down.
unless there change for the better in the markets In
deed some have already stopped shortened hours for
grinding The milling business this fall has been active
and its influence has been felt in many departments of
trade The railroads and the boats have been employed
and the coopers have manufactured largely and team
sers and aborers have found plenty to do This with
the nursery business and other trade, has made ours
lively city the present fall 1t is desirable that the COM
ing winter should be propOrtonately prosperous aud
our mills could operate actively, there will be many
mouths supplied with bread which may other wise have
none There is plenty Of wheat the West aud in few
days half million bushels might be stored here in the
mills, elevators and warehouses, for winter grinding to
say nothing Of what may be brought hero in winter by
rail from Buffalo If the railroads would fix winter
tariff on -four to New York maximum, Of course
SO that mlers might depend upon for season. they
could make arrangements for grinding this winter and
we might look for comfortable winter for many OF
laboring people, and all interests would prosper in
greater or less degree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
beats. sv rowdy, arrested .. tho charge u riot,

beata By rowdy, was arrested o. tho charge of riot
ing.
A KyP0KTsR's nxPlxnuuKH
Reporting yesterday not at all pleasant especiay
style in which elections In Baltimore arc NINA led in these
days single instance Of the experience Oh ono of our
reporters rs worth relating His errand was 10 obtain the
returns OF tho Twelfth ward. After KNOCKING for some
time AZ the door OF the house in which the POLLS were
held, was AZ last opened and h reply % for
the returns he was Informed vita an osh taf they were
not ready Whilst this pariey was going on two rouQhs'
approashed the reporter and inquired his business 70
the reply that he was reporter he was told that he
"musnt breeze that he couldn't come Il in that way"
demand was then made that he should treat the crowd
and his generosity excited by puncture With an aw.
The reporter refused 70 "treatn and riso and knives
were drawn to intmidate him. whkt the reporter was
endeayoring 70 escape from his unweleome company,
larger party came up and invited hin captors to tako
drink. This invitation they complied With and taking
their prisoner with them they adOurnBd 10 neghborng
tavern Here tho reporter found two p,lcemen aud be-
gan to feel seriously alarmed Soon dispute arose be-
tween the party and two Of them stripped Tor ght ono
of them handing his arms TO police officer who was ait
ting by tho stove In the confsicn that ensucd the re-
porter got OF the house. glad escape without
promising his dignity by paying for hs captors liquor
of his captors, Of them informed him that he had
voted only seventeen times in the Eleventh ward. After
leaving tho tavern reporter adnits hat he made tho
Chest tine' on record between the Twelfth ward polls
and tho american office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
TELEGRAPHIo.,

hAxuMosx, Nov. 3, 1859
The inquest on the body q Ssaay White, tho rowdv
who was shot yesterday In DO Fourtesaah ward, is
oauded The verdict Of the jury b ~ 10 was killed
accidentally By stray shos There vas 10 evidence 70
show that Duffy, who was arrested the olarge Of
hitting tho act, had anything to do with H.
The inquest Kyle ia not csncludcd yet Tho Central
Reform Committee have held meeting in which they ex
pressed their "deepest iodgnaoo and distress at the
murder Of their respectable and excellent fellow cizen
Adam Bare Kyle, Jr. at the polls Of tho Fifteenth
ward and also resolved TO attend his funeral
morning. inviting all the lovers Of law and order unto
in the funeral procession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
indian OutrnYcs the Gan NTH Ec Route
Murders ON tho Plains.

BEACH VALLEY, SANTA FIX ROAD, Oct 10, 1859
The mail from the West arrived here this morning,
bringing the of another horrible by the
Indians The mail men found the bodies Of four persons
three men and one woman-murdered and scaiped lying
ters but they written in French no one in the
party could read them and still remains be ascer
tanned who they were whore they from Beside
the body of the woman dog watching eagerly her
face if to catch smile word of recognition. Encir
cling his neck was neat collar bearing the name Of
Haase. The officer in command Of the escort that ac
companed the mail took the dog by force away from the
place where they had buried the dead and bringing
him III with the intention OF keeping him. but when they had
proceeded about twenty five miles he escaped started
back towards the place from whence he had been taken
When the mail again passed the faithful creature lay dead
the grave of his mistress The troops charge of
the wagon and the goods that left, and will take
them to Fort Riley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.


I'll Wall STREET.-THE CHEAP WATCH DEPOT.-
me with orders per express and mniD my
mex iM Of prices for which will send any
par e he United States receipt Of packed
~ IN boxes ana insured to place Of destination free Of charge
WIN hese facilities every one may purchase warranted
epiece from " TO 20 cent less than the article
be purchased where they reside
Remember VIII forfeit any watch bought at nv cstab-
gular prices - ~
Gilt Watches. Observation-Disclosures. S4-wortb q
SeIimS sver Watcnes 6-wOrth II
Sterling silver lever Watches ........... g-,vorth is
Sterling silver huing Watches. 6-worth is
Sterling silver hunting Levers Il-wor -
Do. In hunting ................ worth "a
aGaes IN snVer hunting cases. .3Oworth 80
Gold Is carat Levers. .......... ....,... oniy IN
Gold u carat hunting Watches only Is
Gold IL carat hunting Levers. only as
Gold IL carat levers gold cap. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gold Is carat hunting Levers gold car. .......... 40
Gold hunting Levers heavy cases !. ..........' so
Gold English Patent Levers Is carats .......... %
Gold English Patent Levers. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. is
American Patent Levers In Is gold hunting cases 100
Self.wndng hunting Watches. ......... 80. Us
Watches in hunting cases Is carats telling the day and
Diamond enameed Watches in hunting cases. $50. SIS
ano LOO
Enameled hunting Watches ................. 10
Remember, No. II Wall street, up stairs.
j. MACDUFF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

correspondent Of the Sacramento Union says--Jo-
seph McKbben leaves for the East the steamer of
the Goth He will attend to the settlement Of Mr. Bro
derick's affairs in Washington and New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

nR. LUTHER, DENTIST. REMOVED TO ~ GREAT
~ Jones street. furnishes superior artificial Teeth M his
usual moderate prices Painless extracting safely performed
By me!hed eKclusiyey his own, now being patented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

COAL. @# 4
(IOAI.-GENuINE I.EIHGH PURE RED ASH PEACH
rcnardl and Broad Mountain ut lowest market prices
screened from yard fifty cents from boas Also
Liverpool Orrel and Camel Goals HENRY REEVE corner
Of Canal and Centre and Jane and West streets =
cd PER TON.-COAL, RED ASH LARGE NUT s.
delivered stove CRATE, range and furnace Red Ash
Locust Mountain and Lehgh at lowest cash prices AIso
kndng wood Yard W and 69 West Nineteenth street. bo
tween seventh and Eighth avenues. ~ =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

THE NEW LOMBARD HOUSE, II NEW BOWERY.
Chatham square, Is complete from basement to
attic The has splendid eating saloon. The first
contains magnificent billiard saloon and bar Ghe best
down town. The upper psrtsx sores.s devoted to i0o
wife, Soc. to Toe ans each floor Open all night The
the city from fire. Centre Of busness two
three ferries and three theatres, DC and under the
command of that Old veteran of three wasS2 36 and 40
General Lombard TeHans Mexcans and Calfornans follow
mo on TO the Charge and storm the Lombard House"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
DENTISTRY.

A RTIFICIALB BONE FILLING FOR DEC AYED TEETH
Put in SOFT requiring no pressure and giving no pair
Aching teeth shells be filed with Il, Pivot teeth
SET without nurng the BREATH BY cemenng them the fangs
way and Thirty first street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04


Polls held in Orchard street, between Ross and Tesscr
During the early part OF the morning the voting in this
ward appeared to be all side; but few reormers
present Between IL and IL o'clock, however, the
Reform appeared in much stronger force, and the
usual method OF ntimdating voters resorted 10 by
tine Americans. Several gentlemen were knocked down
and no arrests made, and in one instance gentleman,
whose name wo were unable to ascertain, was badly
beaten and then conveyed of the ground by tho police
large parties OK rowdes frequently passing between
the polling places the Eleventh and this ward was
evidently the intention of the party carry the latter
at all hazards Sergeant Clark in command Of the po
nee but the officers general thing not disposed to
do their duty.
The attention of the "Pugs" guard during the early
part OF the afternoon engaged in voting the numerous
hack loads Of who we're constantly arriving Hav-
ing complete possession Of the polls they would occasion
ally engage in an interchange Of cives between them
selves such as relieving each other duty and engaging
in playful fights amongst themselves one party rayng
as reformcrs, the other Americans-he latter being
supposing no doubt that there was nothing for them to
do The polls were closed with discharge Of pistols and
cheers for Davis.
SPECIMEN OF THE ARRESTS
The following is specimen Of the arrests made yester-
day by the police
Thomas H. Morris, son of John Norris, Esq, was ar
rested at the Eleventh ward, charged with rotng or
other words, resisting rioters.
Richard b. Fisher, of the firm Of James l. Fisher &
with shooting at his assaants at the Tenth ward polls
Released on bail for hearing at two o'clock to-day.
Joseph Garrison and w. W. Garrison, Of the firm Of
Joseph Carkson Son, machinsts rs North Front street,
charged with rioting 1.-THE Fifth ward polls The father
was assaulted and the son came to his assistance and
both were carried to tho station house.
DR.. Williams, arrested for roting in the Thirteenth
ward. We publish note from DR.. Williams in another
column stating the particulars of the outrage perperaed
upon him. after being brutay beaten, and before he had
an opportunity of resisting.
VIC. Graft, Of the irm Of c. Bailey & Co., charged
with riotng at the Eleventh wardn other words cndea
vorng to protect himself.
Andrew J. George, Of the firm Of r. Edwards, Jr., x
arrested IN the Third ward and locked up In station
mouse, Tor protesting against violence to o German.
henry W Drakey, Of the firm of Drakey & Fcnten,
VINO came 70 the assistance Of Felix McCurey, who was
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23
.state or soutIl asarollma, !,
PlCKENS---lN RQUITY..
IL W Ahhnff. .t,.r a

vs. Bill for Relief &c
y. NJ Crenshawahd wife, ct all ~
II appearing To my satisfietian that Noah Al
bott and j. Nj. Crcnshnw and wife Marthn,
defendants IN this case, reside without the Inn
its ofths State: On motion of Norton, con
planant's solicitor il is ordered ihat the said
absent defendants do appear in this court and
plead, answer or demur 70 comphinant's said
biilof coniplpint wfthintfree months from tho
hereof or nm orderpro eonfesso will
be taken as to them. 4 ~ sf'ee
fROB.T. a. THOMPSON, c.er.p.
: Comrs Office, March 49, 1850 '-,c' BIN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23

If I Could have my Way.

BY MRS. VALENTINE ROBERTS.
If | could have my way.
What customs hwould break,
what fashions I'd destroy,
And nice new laws I'd make;
Husbands should never fumo,
And wives should hold the sway
what blessed times they'd be,
If l could have my way.
If | could have my way,
I'll tell you what I'd do;
Ia have the single we'd.
And all the married true
No doubts then should exist.
No husbands dare say "Nay,"
Whaic'er his wife should ask,
If could have my way.
I'd have law enforced,
That then no gentleman,
Without his wife's consent,
Should stay out after ten:
No wife should venture then
An angry word to say
For ladies all are pleased
If they but have their way,
Old bachelors I'd tax
No matter high or low
They'd soon get married then,
Were taxes levied so;
Old maids I'd pension we'll;
For this with truth say.
They would not single dwell,
lfthey could have their way.
But ah It's vain to wish
SO, since it canno; be,
a word of good advice,
Dear gents, pray take of mc:-
If womNn's smiles are dear,
You've but kind words to say;
Ne'er fear that she will frown,
Solct her have her way.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23
Final Notice.

A FINAL seitlement of the Estate of James w
a Couch, deceased, will be made in the ordi
nafSs Office, on Friday the I5t,i Of April bext.
Alfpersons indebted thereto are required to
mike payment at once and those having dc
mands against tile said Estate must render them
to me, legally attestcd, on or By2shat day. ~
], 'cYNTfilA D. iINDfslCKS, Xdm'x.
Jan 10, 1859 = % Am
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23
.Nap FENlE,

a FINAL scttlcmentoftbe Estate of Thos
a Alexander. deceased. will be .hnltbc-
fore the Ordinary, at Piekens G. H.. on Mon
day the 18th daNof June next, Persons in
terested therein must govern themselves ac-
corlingly. Those indebted must pay up. and
those having demands against said Estate
must lrendsr them tome, legally attested, be-
fore that day. ~. se
.......... DAN'L ALEXANDER, Ex,or.
Feb I. 1859 20 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23
NR6hNMXNs

4INHB Books, Accounts and Notes, assignedly
isseHel Norman for the benefit or their
creditors, nv" imhiy hands for collection. Tie
Necessity OF nc case requires that they should
be settled without dGlay..- -. ~ H5
Oct 8, 1853 ~ If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23
NOIyHaHa..

4 Ill persons are hereby notified not to nav
~ any Notes nrddcPayable 70 the uniersieSci.
or bensef+--tor any Notes given by the under.
signed, payable 10 other persons. nntil fOrtheg
orders. - = - T. ID. p. DAVIS
! JAR. ~, 1853 ,rs<t 26 SIR