davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23
Wabq,Eeggs

II s. berehy given thatf will not lie f6s6on.
Il sible for Interest on the distribnfiye sliapa
of Rille Dawson. III the Estate of Bhaiei Aiou.
dy, deceased, otsnnd tpfter this date: ard
that this - IS; ;;..le::s ;.e::s bar ofssssr
est on the said djetribative Stafe
: BEN y Igg'f NO lCIJY3 x,or. =
Febs23, 1855 81 Am
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23
stat . OF soMtM C.afoaima,

~ vs., ;. Petition for Relief
happening to my satisfaction that John I.
A Brown, one of tho defendants in this case,
resides without the limits OF this State; on mo-
tion of j j Norton, for Petitioner, tits ordered,
that the said absen. defendant do appear plead,
answer or demur to said Petition within tbrc o
months from this dntc, or the said petition will
be taken pro c0nTesSo as 10 him = :. - =
(" R0BBi& THOMPSON, c.E.P.D.
,- Gom'rs Office, Jan. rs. 1899 = '3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23
Hll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..Esi NJ :

,..-ss Hn ems. y "a
3, b.. Alexander, Survivor VS., Preston McHin-
g., ,t.s NSney, ct. ais. p-.,- t.sss,.se
PURSUANT to an order made by the Cpurt,of
! Equity, in this case, at June term, 1868, NIL
the creditors of Preston Mckinney arc required
10 come before me aud establish their demanda
.assinst him according TO law, within three
mouths frcIn the date hercofs otherwise, they
will be forever barred -.
R0B'T, A, THOMPS0N,.c ,.c,E.P.p,
Com'rs Office, Jan. -, 1850 BIN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23

"WnY don't you hold upyour head, as I
~ asked an aristacrntic lawyer of a ster.
ling old farmer. "Squire," said The farmer,
look at that field of grain. You see that
the valuable heads are bowed down, while
those who have nothing in them stand up-
right" = " - ~,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23

CHARbRsToS, Fob 10, 1859
: CUBSCRIBERS to the Capital Stock are
~ hereby notified'th that the Eighteenth and
'Nnotcenth 1nstalmonts of tile old snbscrip-
ton, and Twenty five per cent. of the new
subscription, are required to be paid as fol5
The Eishtcenth hfnstalmcnt on the 19thduy
of April next. .7'r .E&
The observation-disclosures the l9thday
of May next, f$S - ,tE
Ten per ceat. Of the new subscription on
the 10Th day of Aturch next -rez,= -Isr'.,7
Ten per cent. Of sthe new subscription OH
the 10Th day of April next.
Five per ceut of the new snbscription on
the 18th day.of May next. BY order. /
,e - WAL H. PEIS0NNEAU.sa
Feb, 10, sSS 81 ysYrensurera
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23

"3pEAKfNG of shaving" said pretty girl
to an obdnrate old bachelor, :" should think
best mirror to shaHe by" " Yes many a moor
fellow has boen shaved by them, !" he replied
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23

AN Irishmon, going 60 be ffaneed beg-
ged Chat the rope might be tied nnder his
arms Instead OF round his throat, for"
said Pat, +" | am so remarkably ticklish IN
the throat, Chat fitted there Pn certainly
Eiil myself with laughter" @l'-3tsk Z"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23

a dARRULous barbeis being called to
shave. Archelaus, asked him. 4uow shall
/ shave youY' (" Tn siience,p was the re-
ply.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23

|" MAIhas auntygot beesip,hormouth 2"
No. why do Soh1ask such aqusstion %
(" Cause, that leetleniaa, with i heap of
hair on his face, eotehed hold ce her, and
said he was going to take, the honey from
her lips; aud she said, well, make haste !,n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23

sJEWELRY, GOLD g. SILVER.
JEAN sBrE. FISOHESSER, l}s
,fs8S0 sV;slIssRliu, S.3C.,g b *
tn AS just row returned from New York with
III a large and beautiful assortment of tal
s,.se WATCHES, sJESvEIRY,
Doth GOLD and SILyER,y Clocks, Music Box
cs, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Articles, Perfumery,
Soaps, Gold Pens, etc; all of which has been
bought for CASH, and which ho offers for sale
on the most accommodating terms.Ss,
Bts5- He, also REPAIRS MATCHES and 9TH
en- articles in his line, and solictstbe patronage
of the public. His stand is neersthe public
square; at Walhalla, s.. C.StiS4l .&cfs ,53
(, Dec. Is, 1856 S.t .a24 ~ hss >, tt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23

BEeKEY's Reig,S77 Mrs. Smith, hears
ing strange sounds; Inquired Of her new
servant if she. snofea In has sleep. "I
don't know rnarfa, replied Becky, inno.
Gently, tfI neverldy awake lo6g enough
to diskivcK"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23

A MAN wITpovT MoNEY.--A gentleman,
some sixty miles below New 0rleans, was tcs
fostcd by Il stranger, Sir. have you any
money about your" Yes% was the-reply,
Il always make ,ita point to carry some mo- 10,
ncy with me, more op less" '',Well,o re.
joined the stranger, II wish to 90 across the
river ; the fare is ten cents Would You
please to accommodate me with that sum ?''s
The gentleman, putting on a look, of welLaf.>
fectetlssaPpriso, exclaimed, "Sir, do von
mean TO say that you haven tten cents ?'-
Yes, sir-I haven't Il cent, reioined the
stranger. We'll, responded the gentle.
man, IF you haven, a cent it, II make yerv
little difference fon which side of the fycr
you arc, and cody left the stranger to his
own reflection.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23

: "NEfrE," said tytapicaf husband ia his
rnichabased ednsoft, Il wish you 70 make
nfea pair of frlse bosoms" Ish6uid think >,
replied she, .:'thas one bosln,,. as fitlse ma
yours Is, wouldbc sufficient" Exit husband
in Il bfrwh study sE" psI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23

AReDp the end of hast month, the fol-
lowing singular mistdlScwas lhadc@at Dole,
Francci Two persons had died at the hos
pital of that town, and were 'tolbe buried
at the same time The deeeaecd were a
young girl and a soldier of the garrison, -
Both coffns being placed along side of
each other they were so conf .anded that
the young girl'@as accompanied toher last
home by platoon ofsdrgoons, with mill
tafy iionors; while the young soldier, GOV.
cred with pail oflowers, pious emblems
OF purity and Innocence, was s-borne on four
feminine shoulders, and followed by pro-
ccsslon of young girls, reciting prayers. I.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-23

\. . Iron rails, be dpsnedl Ef yer goin to go
.nterr ,sleh 9nnaterai. IKE eStrayagap ae
Wellfor sure. who ever heard of the i:kep'
And so Old Blizzard left the r. r.. agent in
disgust, niumbling to3himself MS ne went
away flron rails be durned ~ Montgomery
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1859-04-14
d TFSrr ny

DERSONS needing the services or frst.
u rate DENTIST wii 30 eli - call apon
DR RANDOLPH WALTON WHO aas !Gla,
ted himself a, Leonard Town lie las Lad
considerable experience IN his PTptc> sion. ID
moderate IN his charges. and las invariably
given satisfaction To those Who have employ
ed him. To give the readers If tue Beacon
some idea o! the Standing Uf Er ". as
PRACTICAL DENTIST. me following letter.
addressed 10 hum b. Dr. Naaa T.nkhsy,
U. ", Is appended.
L. 5. N.v'L AcApEvr.
ASxAFoLIs, Mary Land.
Avrii y. 1855.
DEAR Sat- gives me eIea' pleasure 10
express the confidence have IN YOUR skill as
a Dentist. and Ia recommend YOU, as lar as
have Influence. to the patronage ct tue Pub-
lr. have had an opportunity Of Witnessing
your mode Of operation. and have rc aes,ra-
ton IN affirming that 1t exh,h.,s vcur thor
ough knowledge OF Your profession.
] avn, sir, very respectfully
your Chedien; servant
NiNIAN rTNKNrY,
Surgeon Z. s. ".
D.. RASnoLru WALTON. Annapolis.
September 10Th l~5<
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1859-04-14
GOAL OH,
COAE OIL,
COAL OIL.

TIE coal. on AND PARAFFlNE CO
OF BALTIMORE.
Are nov prepared ,tHd offer frr SALE, Mt 'heIr
Store,
NO IA w -nAE ava $50 rSS II MEET,
few doors above Gay, :htr
SURE OR 60 \ l. Oh l..
Wholesale and Retail,
which far
BRlLEiiNCY OF LIGHT.
ECONOMY OF USE,
and remarkable freedom from All diSayrsenb'e
odour, cannot br surpassed. and - ltIils La.
bic to smoke rs No, ~ en- &, soil the c''m-
rey VIC, te'1r carried IN n strnHg
draft The very great di'hcu.'y
which has heretofore *
lr:eG ~ Il ."r! = -"
saupv II
OIL OF AN UNIFORM QUALITY.
~iil Eox lie obvnei. Il The Connany ave made
cnmriete arrangements -
MEETING ALI DEMANDS.
Dealers il the Country can lave $ AHPIE
SEN THEM aron nrr';-a t,.U ta3,asr,
COAL OIL. AND paEAF'lNE CO.
NO. Il IVES. G..,'r",ss Sufc.,
Baltimore, M.
March Sd, l95o-ly.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1859-04-14

We offer for sale on the above terms, ai
low prIres. the following articles, mostly OF
OUT own manufacture. and which we will
warrant TO be of the best qualify.
DOORS
SASHES, CGIazed or not Ciazed)
BLINDS.
WINDoU' and DOOR FRAMES
NEUTL POSTS.
! BALUSTERS.
MOCLDiNGS.
BRACKETS.
HOT BED SASHFS.,
UOODEN NANTES.
SLATE NANTLES.
SLATE HEARTHS.
BCILDERS HARDWARE.
BIND Oh GLASS.
UGuD iCB& FOR CHAIN PUMPS.
UTTER PIPE, Sc.
Hand Rail, Ira>,eS, Centre Flowers for
Ceilings. carved .ou!alnas and Brackets.
Pam. Ornaments. sash Eeighrs ana Cord
u. ,>el Flooring, BIZ lis, Lrsc, H4r. Pas.
ter Csi.lan'. 81. Had u graf yac.cly o!
2rc..r g;u.a. materials a"a ornaments.
tr..I,- work furnished promptly, and in
the t..s: manner.
~. a-+. also sole agents N Baltimore Of
the y est Ca~'c,ou Eatl Road, aad Sat
Company. and are selling At Manufacturers
prices.
sIarc .uan,lr- pieces. in per:rc; imitation Of
tn" r!-."-l Ak most expensive STauI- i mar
tir.-aud winch are. toFGu5..i.li'y. Strength.
beauty, aui c"rdpn~>s, UNSURPASSED. Iuc.
are 50 higDI. polished Il.at thy retain thcu
- antv Iagca longer Iala marble, ana Al" not
'ai red ay shskn, Goa. -&s, or aC..s. ire.
maze SIX times tn slrca-.n ct marble. AMI
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1859-04-14
NEW LUMBER YARD,
Corncr IF Last E,Rs and E-v'srr Arenr-,
BALTIMORE, I'D.

- WILLIS date Of til" firm Of ). Willis
Ss ! Coz LAS commenced ;hc LUMBER
BUSINESS on his own account. and j. pre-
parri 10 furnish LUMBER in al raife''ss for
Building anI other purposes. He will fur
E!>a a.su-
FRAMES. SASH,
DGORS. BELCH.S, LLLE or HAIR. Dc
Wun many thanks u his former CUSTOM
crs in i, Mays and tie adjoining count, :.
he hopes 10 retain their confidence AMI re
ceive their patronage. and pledges him>' ito
use every effort To please. and will sell cheap
inr cash ~ approved paper.
Dec OH. lo5S-iY.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1859-04-14
E ; I ASLlSF MENT IN THE
CITY OF BALTIMORE.
No. - ana - North Cav stree

No. - aud - North Cav street
-,, :, =. :, s,f,tFE, baltimore, I'D.
wv - order. every sfr.. If + t.u-h .'E7'f.-
a. TETES N Plush, II mr.. Cio:Ii 90 f}rs,1tr'-a
French Fun STUFF and Ne31..on Parior .9kF-
CHFIRS, with Plush, Hair, C.oiA or Groca-
te,ic.
French Full Stuff Cared P.qREoR CH3IR
ana sets witt, Plush, HAIR, Cloth or E.oca:c''e
SOE.iS. half French Mnhog"nv; Walnu; Par
Tor CH.lIRS, m Hair, Cloth or Plush.
ROCKING CKfTRS-varlu,ls designs, in
Hair. Cloth and Plush. ''s rs-' p. a.1s +
SgT Sprtng LOrA CES-a large .ss rim ont,
al".e-% 90 hsr.,, r.. "'rY pattern r.iLe Uncovered
y .t'I -ny -nat, jp ".-er.
cH3TBER SCIIS-in Nah ogony ar Wal
mt. complete from SIS Up.
GIVE CH.7iRS ani ROCKING io-thc
faI. ' utimeut re0s'-- -rg4r BIB any one house
IN The United States--fron SIa 4 dozen Cp.
bur Room, Office aud DINING Chairs, in o *
waju, or Mahogany, WIN Cane, Wood rr
Stuffed Seaisan assortment EN- Jrstcirg over 50
dozen.
Mood Seat Chairs and Settees and Rocking
Chars-over I hundred dozen.
LOOKING GLASSES n every variety, agl
BEDS I'D H.7fR sal 'HtSR w.iFT'r F,SST'
= very large assortment cor stanIiy or nd ard
for sale by
AUG. HTEI.OT.
IS and - 'crih Ga. r-.,r ., ere
street, b4iumors
Dee. 2nd Is5S-Iv.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
AYERS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part Of
the globe, is the consequence of diseased ACTON
in the system, induced by the poisonous mlasm Oh
vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved py
the action of solar heat wet soil, and rises with
the watery vapor from it. While the sun is below
the horizon this vapor fingers near the earth sur
face. and the virus is taken with it through tne
lungs into the blood. There it acts as an irritating
poson on the internal viscera and excretng organs
of the body, The liver becomes torpid and iaiis 70
secrete NOT only this virus, but also the oiie nom
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumuiate
IN the circulation and produce violent consti .
t;cnaI disorder. The spleen, the kidneys ana tne
stomach svmpathize with the liver, and become
disordered also. Finally, the instinct OF our OF,
ransm. as if in an attempt to expel the hoEioas
nf,s;on. concentrates the whole BLOOD OF tne oouy
in the internal excretories to force them 20 cast
ont The blood leaves the surface, and rusheS 70
the central organs with congestive violenee; ms
il the CHILL But in this effort it fails. linen tne
FEVER follows in which the blood leaves tne cen
trail ORGANS and rushes to the surface, as II IN
another effort expel the irritating poison
that other great excretory-the skin. In TINS
also it falls and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery OF strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are The fits or paroxysms Of FEVER AND AGuE.
Snch constitutional disorder will OF course under
mine the health if it is not removed.
We have labored to find. and have found, an
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
$2O, GOO in Dust-Arrival of Mr.. Gregg.
ry-Eighteen DAYS from the Mines.

From the st. Joseph Journal Sept. ISL
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. John Gregory
OF Georgia, the original discoverer of the
celebrated Gregory Diggings," at Pixies
Peak, accompanied by about eighteen or
twenty others, with FIVE wagons aud teams
arrived in this city direct from the mines.
Mr.. Gregory informed us that he left
his diggnigs in TIE mountains on the 9th
inst, and had consequently been just eigh-
teen days in coming through. He states
that snow fell in the mountains, the day be-
fore he left, to The depth of five or six inch
es. Snow also fell at O'Fallon Bluffs, on
the 4th inst, TO like depth.
We were shown BY Mr.. Gregory vari-
Gus specimens Of gold, 10 the amount Of
5000. One specimen Of gulch or melted
gold worth $l8, he PANIED out of branch
on a claim, for which, he informs US, he
was afterwards offered $4,000. This
was solid gold, which had the appearance
Of being melted and run together with grav-
Ell, thus forming solid cement of gold and
gravel.
Mr.. Gregory has come in for the pur-
pose of fitting up couple of quartz mills
with which he thinks, when properly run
ming, he can make 81 1000 per day in his
dlggings. During his sojourn in our city
he will visit our foundrles TO see if he
can get the casting done here. He is un-
decided whether TO take his dust 10 Phila-
delphia or to mint near his old home in
Georgia. He will not return 10 the mines
before February.
Mr.. G. informed us that he had left his
southern home with a view of going to
Frazer river, and had not got as far as
Fort Laramie on his journey, when he
heard Of the excitement at Pixies Peak
and by the merest accident went acros.
there, which adventure he has no cause tc
regret.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

JUDGED BY THE COMPANY You KEEP
Young persons cannot be too guarded in re-
spect to the company they keep, for, how
ever erroneous the conclusions may be in
certain cases, il is fact not TO be lightly
considered, that the character of the man
is judged by the company in which he is
seen; and this on the knowa law, that like
has an affinity with like. Many a young
man has lost golden opportunity because, in
a single instance, perhaps he has been seen
in the company of those known to have bad
hablts'or corrupt principles, and been judg-
ed as like them. To all persons we would
say, be exceedingly careful as to the indi
viduals with whom you are seen. Your
experience is small your knowledge of char
acter limited, your principles of life only in
the forming state; and the inference in your
case will be that you incline to the known
habits of your supposed associates.-[Ex-
change.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
St. Louis Maraet, October Est.

The money market continues very close, with
prospects Of increasing stringency, unless Pro-
duce comes forward more freely. The scarcity
of exchange still causes extensive shipments Of
coin, which steadily lessons the ability Of our
banks TO extend the usual facilities to the busi-
ness community.
HEMP-The market closes quiet, at range Of
500 to SIP, common TO prime. Choice would
readily command higher figure, but there is rare
ly parcel on the market. The receipts are fall
ing behind last year, being about 5000 bales less
at this date, and showing total Of only about
$4,000 bales. 1t is difficult to estimate the amount
to come forward; but supposing range of 1000
10 5000 bales, the crop would still be limited
one. The depression of prices is caused by the
limited demand for baling stuhs, and the stringent
cy of the money market. The Eastern markets
are very quiet, with only occasional sales at $50
for undressed, and S1S5 to 500 for dressed.
PROVISIONS-The stock of Bacon is much
reduced, and prices are very firm under con-
sumptive demand. We quote Shoulders II, RIB
bed Sides 81, Clear do III Plain Canvassed Hams
10 to IOa. Lard 1ol to loa for prime, ea TO %
for manufacturing. Barrel Porkis in better de-
mand, at $l4 for Mess. Stock light.
FLOUR-The market has been quiet through
out the month. We quote City Superfne at 81 Is
Extra S. 70; County Superfne $4 90, Extra So 80.
GRAIN-Receipts of Wheat have been mate
rally restricted. Owing TO difficulties of naviga-
ton, the arrivals have been very irregular. Spring
75c to s3c, Fall S5c to 81 90 as in quality.
CORN-With moderate receipts the market
has ruled steady during the month. The high
rates of freight has restricted transactions in
great degree, market closing at 75c to s5c for
prime.
OATS-The light receipts have hardly been
sufficient for the consumptive demand, and in con-
sequence pIices have advanced, market closing
firm at 45c TO 4Sc.
-Hides-dry flint 15c, green SAL
ted Sc; Sat-G. A. 81 So, T. /. SIC; Wool
washed 34c, unwashed 23c; Rye-65c; Barley
Coo, Zoe. Toe; Beeswax-31c; Feathers--42;
Dried Fruit-Peaches 81 30, Apples 81 %; Flax
Seed-Sl00. f.r.-,..s
YEATMAN, ROBINSON e. co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
Free-soil Vote ofst. Louisfor Judge


The Banner and the Observer are still talking
about the way the Free Soil vote was cast in St,
Louis, at The recent election for Judge. Below
we copy couple of extracts from the last Obser.
Ter, in reply to the Banner, and call especial at
tention 10 the last paragraph. Who is this 'pIom'
nent politicians" that was so thick with the free
sellers Of ST. Louis, that he knew how they would
vote, long before the election? We hope the %
serrer will speak out. "Personal good feeling
ought to have its weight, especially with Editors
but the good of the country should override per-
sonal feeling. If prominent politician of Con-
gressional District Southern in feeling and inter-
est, becomes so intimate with free sollers to be
in their secrets, it is time the people should know
it, and hold him to account. We quote from the
Obse rer:-
When we charge that prominent politician Of
Howard county, told citizen of Cooper, before
the vote in St. Louis was poIled, not to bet on Mr.
Adams, because Willard P. Hall had been to ST.
Louis and it was so arranged that Judge Hal
would get the free soil vote, we do not charge w
P. Hal' with doing anything spending the cleo
tion." For what he did was before the election
and not while it was ''pending." We, offered 10
wager mule, as to the truth of our charge, with
any OF the mule raisers of Howard, or other re-
sponslble party. But this made no charge against
mule-rasers. According to the Banner, an Offer
TO bet barrel of -four, would have implicated
the mllers of Howard, or an offer to wager a
peck of potatoes would have been an insinuation
against every citizen of Howard who grows this
vegetable.
In reply TO his balderdash about the "Demo-
cratic party, the Banner, or certain parties in
Howard" with the last OF which he has had scarce
a months acquaintance, we have TO say.
that We are sorry that his indiscretion compels
us TO say that the gentleman who advised citi-
zen of Cooper not to bet on Mr.. Adams, for the
reason we have specified, was no less person
age than the most prominent politician in the
county or district. Had we not been actuated BY
personal good feeling, we should have given The
particulars long since, and may give them yet
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
GOLD. GOLD. GOLD.
THE LISBON STEAM MILLS FOR SALE

WE will sell these mills on reasonable terms,
w as my health is bad and wish TO 60 10
California. These mills are in complete running
order, situated in the best wheat growing sections
in the West, and will make as good flour as any
mill, and as much out of wheat per bushel. We
have sash saw, uns fine, all in good order, and
cuts as much lumber as any sash;-in no. sec
ton Of oak timber easily got at. Engine, % horse
power; Boiler and Engine new, and all in good
order. Can be seen running most any Tune
TERMS: One third Cash; the balance in one or
two years, at ten per cent, interest from date
Bond with good security. Apply to
II. & e. LIGGETT,
LISBON, Howard CO. Mo.
p. S.--No Putting needed, come and see the
mills; she will do the putting.
aug4-6m II. & E. l..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
EWe are reioiced 10 find that the rs

1--WE are rejoiced TO find that the re.
nowned Chemist Of New England, Door.
AYER, has at length turned his attention to
the disorder which hangs like blight on
our community. Our section is as healthy
as any other, which one single exception
and that is the Fever end Ague, which
hsunts II. on every side. BIT his remedy
does cure, as we should know it must If he
made it. Cast out this baleful distemper
from among us, and ours is one Of the love-
liest spots in the west.-(Sentinel, Fair
field, Iowa.