davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23
SILVER PLATED WARE,
HARVEY FILLEY,

NJ. I2c2 Na-ket street, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURERS e fine NICKEI. SII.-
VI YER aud SILVER Platter I'll rS>,
spoons. Ladies. Butter KrIve>, Ca>rurS. Tea
Sets Urr>. Keri!e>. Water. Buuer Dr>he>,
Ice Pitchers. Cakr Baskets. Communion v are,
Cups. Mug, q p rI>. &c. win a general -.
>or'meur. crmpr sing R.,y 6gt Lte 6es' q'.qiitg,
made # ne L,,t ni4fsri9h and ktasi yia,ed,
constituting them
.SecticeaLie n"d DaraN. article FIR H,ie{S,
.S'cIHitaoiS and P,iryie FGg,iies.
- OF Ware re-plated In the tes' manner.
FEB. II. l~G0yI
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23
tii I'snN

\ BOUT the first Of January last, | gave a
y Note for furty.Frye Dc.lA. To a pejiar
claiming Ia be namrd N'rOU,s from Lancaster,
y II was given without good con n>lderd'jon,
hereby warn all persons not t" purchase SAID
N"Ie. ~ | shall not pay lhe SANE unless cin-
PEELED by Law, but val r-ruru the goods Tor
the Nofe JACOB lAFER, SR
Kelly Tp. Mlrch 10. 1860
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23
Poem. by Rev. Dr.. Young.

On Thursday evening Of next week
March 90 DR.. Young of Western Penu-
sylvauia will recite an original poetcal
production in Independent Hall, Lewis
burg. particulars in posters next week. )
The DIR. read the Poem in Butlar, and
the Eiitor of the american says Of it
We never remember 10 have seen an
audience in Butler which reflected directly
SO much honor on the speaker: and the
marked attention which every one display
ed was evidence that the DuttoI's Poem
was a success. IL carries tie reader
through the an,ediluyian era With an easy
how and lifc-lik imagery that gives j; the
Interest of a romantic tale. The Poem
contains all the elements of true romantic
poetry, yet is so versatile as to eombi
the beauties of the styles Of different ages.
Love, war, pathos, and precept are blen.
ded together With the skill Of an artist, ard
the moral is evident We learn that DR..
ouug has been requested to read this
foem elsewhere. If so, be will soon be
compelled to put i; in print.
Advices have been received in Wast.
ington, claiming Republican majority in
The Constitutional Convention Of Netrs;-
ka, jus, elected.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23

The Senate of Virginia rejected the M
n0rity report of Il committee iavorlng a
conference of the Souhr States, and
agreed TO the majority report, which is ad
verse to such conference.
Hugh Lennox Bond has been appointed
Judge Of the Criminal Court Of Baltimore,
in place Of the miserable, corrupt, drunk
en- Judge Stump, who was removed by the
Legislature.
U. s. Senator King lives in St. Law
renee Co, N. Y, and Seward in Cayuga
Go. Both counties, this Spring, eec, Re-
publican Supervisors in every District! !
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23
Executors Notice.

NOTICE J. hereby given that lerrers tesla
meutary on the last Will and testament
ui JOHN k>HEI. Iare Of Blifd!oe
township, Union county. deceased have been
sfanteJ 10 the subscriber, by The REGISTER Of
Union couary, In due form at Iaw therefore ID Il
persons iudebIe.i tn >art estate are requested To
make immerIale payment. and those havin,
claims asair>I the same WI! present them
property authenticated for settlement 10 the
subscriber wuhrut DELAY.
JOIN SrHRi"K, Executor.
East BafIlue January 1850.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23
&c uIsJura Harriet.
Union County Appeals fer 1869.

Union County Appeals fer 1869.
\TOriCE i hereby gwen that the Appeals
GA the Assessments Of the different Dis
urcls IA and Tor Union county for the year
lsj@ viii he held at the COMMISSIONER Of
fee in LeWIsburs on MONDAY the 81 Of
ArrIl, 1901 At which Time and place, all
vino hay feel themselves agcrieved by The
vaiuarIpn made bv the Assessors fer the year
lsf{, NAV attend If thy thlnk proper. As
Sr>>pr, WI. be puucIGai IN reinrhiag their
Assessment. an attending >aii appeal.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23
CHANGE OF FIRM.

vENiiE Firm Of Barr. kremer d NCiurs is
changed by the withdrawal OF Peter Bca-
yer. aud II Will hereafter be known hv The
name Of kRtnrn, N'CLrRE Il Co. d : Kre-
mer and J. L. MClnre have associated them
selves with j. q. Beaver, under the name Of
Kremer, Mcclure * Co, TO conIinue the Ner
camille business as usual. al the old stand.
corner of 81 and Market s,s., Lewi>burg. Pa
The Books and Accounts of Beaver.
kremer Il Mcclure will be a, Ihe store of
kremer Mcclure & Co.. awaiting a speedy
settlement. I.ewishurg. March 23, '60l
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23
American a.G Foreign
STEREOSCUPIC EMPORiUN VI
{. ANTE EONY,

{. ANT n 0 NY,
SOS, Broadway, NCw iOFk-.Aiter May ist lscO, 81
JVl GkuAD" AZ. tHU dUrs ir Ia tue - Nicholas Hotel!
THE Strrroe,oIc is tie most rsTue.rt. ~ resting,
.lt1ttf,"y. uBtEsisg AID 'IetHg u mueFu iuveI-
tim Nuar O., gng or .D-' .ao, a. ue Too tSt M
.i.d el;.d, Jp ,cku"v -c ~ worth aud t-aGty.
~ hulI- complete wiki VI It, sEd viii pyss'r-:s sr-
eryUtsIe
lt-suts your view every rar; ofthe world. in all
the '.. biU.s, psrsptci'ts AMI sh.Tlr'ss q s-a a.
II YOU o.. s!ot.
ioosr,I e., ar every y here xr loriur EurnTc Asia,
afio, search ui the grand and the tssuti-
iul. AID tie resas u thar Lsi er con hH'j e't-@g
Oa'S""t.
We have an inm varitv of Paper Views e scenes
ia Pans LnnI.u Eu-L,rd, Scvti,u. ireland, sI-s,
Frame. hr gum. ti''iard. >~itzcr--''L spain, lie
Rhine. N-rsaili'r Grad. foutatU, beau, IuleGies
faiy. Turkey. tEsIt AtI,u>t the Holy Land. ChIuH, In
d.a. Chry.ai ~ u-u GIoul> Historical. amusing
mar rin. trrakta-r s,,ue.. Iacnr> satuary- 1c
Gc Al ,rgp,..'c osi8+t ~ hum Hai.i Interiors Of
Palaces LuIe.. ami tuthe.fas oI tIHncr Italy Ic..
Tu- rE,ct Of thesf illuminated Was i i.9St Is
aAUrlttis
EysK, ,srx~tiu:x,Tvr,ITH ,Np vfTINEr r,srT should
h.v- in III, i of our .uiss U,.trs Os
gh,ss. with wing Il, rr-ci slowing y, - % OF
100 >.rnr- Nothing can b. norr hc.nai'ns and one
o-r -r,t-r treat 10 friend fond OF the pietur
r>gu, ana th. beautiful.
Ist as's h tl tts,us St.r.oSrope VIEWS the ~
te-t i't -raY4, -uud-r rhcy IN the Gr.,ib
Jatt fa ,.,,s.. tnI thH. Ei-t.sr h.U T5i 4
my r,1g T. ir,,d rs sharp and distinctly a. il
1t iai hyu ar'r.ty At r~t lhi. sisrs sid'ti
value the haut.rs oinaniInat nature II aJfS q,
cirrsi afht IH5 r.t3. The process j. discovery Oi
onr own AuI h-ln. rifAH7rH Eusps. receive trom
io.nu aud Parts ar-e UId'r- Tor Authonys lEstantE
n-ous N!y~s of American liz and sc-urry.
ANON oih-r ttiusg Ne have just published Stereo-
solic illustrations Of the Some of the FutT0S S~EltT
PEtlR MLLrNGs, in which many hearts r au interest
Thr partirUaIS this will lie found ia catalogue
uUg CaTt,GUE Z -ul lssrd prices M be fore ar!ei
10 aEy a3Ir-~- n r-c-II Of stamu.
Parties AZ a lis >,ndIn. s.. TO- sli. so, or
s,j hav" good iu-tru.n nj aud such pictures a.
they may request. -rnt by Eyp1rSs.
Views a!Ogr, (sithout insIrguent) eau be sent by
mGI.
valuable il the line th, out may send Us ti'ii
pllrr rcsoed, aud val herp item posted
ut our own rNpeu--.
Nm gfl,itrs viii find Photography a mos, ficiratne
and delightful snuscment y. prepared 10 1T cut
with everything necessary for their success u
srthpr ih iu-trucoIs liUW to take -t'rs.r9i. ne
tr-rsr r. ftyIH3Si.
Importer md Nanut,cturrr of Photographs Aa''f'-
ais >trrvo-cop-s utd Strr-'sruiig Views
Ss'isrrhsu'- from .rc';nn 81 %" country are
rrsf+rrfftfy inv .HG 70 NIX al rNrnrstioh ei Nuf
= ck .uf i.,onist t. The trade VIII he ibrral
To PIstocr.pherS-Eigst teiasssieFeoscopic Negatives
wanted
Send ty mail = n :unmountet With price OF Nesa-
tive r9 cut THIS out for future reiureEcui ims-o
ELUIp AND PINE OIL can te had at the
Il POST OFFICE
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23

ra~The prisoner who escaped from ouF
Jail last week, has r-e,caF.d by s'sryiu :
himself so thin as To ,!iuA through some
narrow piacc--,he veuu.ator, We believe.
G ood bye Jim
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23

savA blind boy, named Bro.k', gave
CoOccr; in Lcwl,turg. "Wednesday eve
ming of last week THIS week, WyIu,s
day, Concert Vas gwen by Mis- Ca-c
and her four tro'hcr>, wI'h tier teacher,
from Rush Tp., Northumberland county
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23
Soc New advertisements.

prnLIc ExGnc.sEs IN the LEwIsDvRG
ac,pruy this friday afternoon at >
o'clock The CARDS far the past Academ-
ic year will be awarded. Parents a"d the
nubIjc generally arc respectfully invited.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23

"So-So The Washington Eoi,",
BuchaRau's organ, says It vii dI-,o'Ie
the Unioe If either SEWARD rr BATES 1r
anybody holding heir Inucipics, Is c!cc-
ted No matter wbo the Republicans may
take up-the SIaveocracy viii Try the
frigbtcning game.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23
SIIhD.
AENNNAN-
..*We have tested the merits

X BBLS. Eastport Herring JUS;
- reed. F!as qu4ii;s, am cheap.
CHaNrErIIN rrq's
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23
- TEAs!TEAS!TEAS,-wo

L.v. r.eeiy-I Il fars~ lot cl -ur".ia= q-z,.s1
-. .r,su ard 81 4ck Tras from N-v Tu!k
80 a,tIcIe Of Young HJson ~ So 60 r-r in
C'GaVBErLIE LE1S.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23

sS-In the jury Lists announced to-
day, will be found the names Of iblec
preachers fror this t5wL-- brce persons
named Slea., ~ho>e names occur together
and u father and son Eyer II tic same
township. These coiEc dcsc,s are airgu
FAR, but such thing, will happen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15
POETRY.
The People i'm che House.

Some love the glow of outward show,
Some love mere wealth and try to win it;
The home for me may lovely be,
Ii but like the people in il.
What's the gold that glitters cold,
When linked to hard or naughty feelinga
Whater we're told the noble gold
Is truth of heart and manly dealing.
Then let them seek, whose minds are weak;
Mere fashions smile and try to win it
The house for me may lovely be,
IL but like the people in it,
A lovely roof may give us proof
That lowly flowers are often fairest,
And trees whose bark is hard and dark
May yield us fruit and bloom the rarest
There's worth as sure meath garments poor,
AS eer adorned loftier station;
And minds as just as those, we trust.
Whose claim is but of wealth's creation
Then let them seek. whose minds are weak,
Mere fashions smile, and try to win it;
The house to me may lovely be-
If but like the people IN t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15

volunteer organizations of the State, or at any
other elections now required, or that shall hereaf-
ter be required by law to be held within this State
shall vote more than at such election for the
same Office, such person 80 voting moro than once
shall be deemed guilty of 'misdemeanor. and
upon conviction thereof, shall be fined and 'pris
oned at the discretion of the Judge before whom
the case shall be tried
III If at any election hereafter held within
this State for members of the Congress of the Uni
ted States members of the Legislature of this
State, Sheriff. Clerk. Ordinary, or other district
officer Mayor and Aldermen of any city, Intendant
and Wardens of any incorporated town. officers of
the militia or volunteer organizations of the State
or at any other election required that shall
hereafter be required by law to be held within
this State. any person shall, by the payment de-
livery or promise of money, other article of val
ue procure another to vote for against any partic-
ular candidate or measure the person so promising.
and the person so voting, shall each be guilty of
misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof shall,
for the first offence, be fined in any sum not less
than one hundred dollars nor more than five hun
dred dollars and imprisoned for any term'of time
not less than one month nor more than six months:
and, for the second offence, shall be fined in any
sum not less than five hundred dollars, nor more
than five thousand dollars and Imprisoned for any
term OF time not less than three months nor more
than twelve months.
~. If at any election. as in tho preceding see
tion of this Act is mentioned any person shall
offer or propose to procure another, by the pay
ment, delivery promise Of money, or other ati-
Gle OF value, to vote for or against any particular
candidate or measure, or shall offer propose.
for the consideration of money or other article of
value paid, delivered or promised, to vote for or
against any particular candidate or measure, such
person so offering to procure vote shall be
deemed guilty of msdcmcUnor, and. upon convic-
tion thereof, shall be fined and imprisoned at the
discretion of the Court.
In the Senate House The twenty first day of Dc
ccmber in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fGty-cight, and in the eighty
third year of the sovereignty and Independence
of the United States of America.
WM. ID. PORTER. President of the Senate.
JAS. SIMONS, Speaker House of Representatives.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15

FROM the charleston Mercury.
Glance at the Crops
We present below some extracts from our
correspondence and exchanges which will
give better view of the state of the crops in
this section of the South, than amy general
remarks that could be offered
SOUTH CAROLINA.
EOIsTo, August 26.-I am sorry to say
that our crops are dcplorably bad This is
not confined to one or two localities, but with
a few exceptions, and those not remarkable
ones, is universal. Cotton is shockinglv
strpt owing to the excessive heat, hail and
wind. Should we have only an ordinary gale,
the yield will be very light, since tops are
now all that we have to depend upon Last
night heard gentleman of large experience
say that he would venture his reputation in
saying that our Island crop would be the
shortest by far since that of 1854
ADAMS Run p. o., August 23.--I have
seen very few crops but, from the very gen.
cral complaints, infer that the Parish will
send to market but very little more than half
the crop it sent last year. | have heard of
few tolerable crops, but of none in which the
yield per acre will equal that of last year
HILTON HEAD, August lS.-The crop in
this region is very forward. Three weeks
"So h"" '"' prospect Oh 'n1N'ng tnG nhcs'
I''p I'". "'.o o'I' Jc' I''1oe' p". an nave
o'15' D'"S'ou ~ o'o Ht"nS S"Sl Oh "'no
,n D.u;.I o1 n"E''S' M Co. in SOME some Par's OF
r"in @ rrH' ','; ~ ,'' .' o'' ".' "p4u''''co oi
Thn " Vii, M;,'u ,' o."'' p''iS '"cro mas oc'h none
.t"Nds nprdnt ir'E' % n~n =" p''''1V"r sSc'.Tns
th" roG horys't has "u cOnnoa "o" ,T"p" n r,n"'
ish The crop will not prove an average one
owing to the pr"tracted drought and salt riv-
crs The weather is very favorable for the
picking and drying of cotton.-Sun.
FLORIDA.
The Micanopy (Fla.) G0:cttc, of the oath
instant, says:
We have conversed with several prominent
planters IN this vicinity who report from cv,
tenslvc observations, that our Tong staple
crop is now in a fair way to make an abundant
weld The g bottom crop" is very good
well developed bol's and very fine staple. The
lower part OF the middle crop is equally
as good, but the drought has prevented the
'H'' deVclopncnt OF the upper parts of the
plant, the fruit bCiup small and Stintpl
The unusual warmth and dronoht have
also brought forward the opening some three
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15
PubIic Noticse

s HEREBY given that the Estate Of Daniel Nc.
Kinney, deceased. will be finally settled before
the Ordinary, at pickens CHI, on Monday the 24th
shsthah Persons indebted to said Estate /, n&et
make payment by that time.3aL fsffi an
Sept. 8, 1860 itF's@ HlggrsoN' Ad"'F;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15

Christian sisters. The tender devotion which
the daughters of Israel bestow upon their pa
rents, especially upon their father, is full of
beauty and patilos In tho dark alleys of the
Worlds Ghetti, when the old Hebrew man
toddles home from his daily strife with pre-
judice and lucre a wondrous change trans
forms his face as he crosses the threshold of
his weather-beaten house. The fugitive
glance expands, the crooked gate is made
straight, the many wrinkles of his brow are
made smooth, the crouching form of tine ped
lar disappears, and the old man stands erect
as if he were worthy of better things; the
smile loses its sinister grin, and is clothed
with genial beauty. Rebecca has kissed
away the ugliness of the money-changer, and
to see him sit down at his table after having
sent up to Jehovah, a prayer for good luck
and plenty of gain for the coming day, and
chat with his daughter, who delights in hu-
moring his jokes, is treat for an artist in
search of the picturesque, or for poet in
quest of the romantic Rcbecca is bound not
only in the regions of the Ghetti, but in the
middle, and higher, and highest order of
Hebrew abodcs. Here we find the duugh-
ters, as a class, watching with Argus.cye
fathers and mothers happiness and comfort.
Here, on the domestic shrine, all the fires of
love and affection are burning so vigorously
that unwttngly. even the sympathes arc
consumed which are wonted to kindlc tho
great flames round the sacred altar of a com
mon humanity. Unless this drawback is
constantly kept in view, our description of
the Hebrew daughters love for her parents
would be calculated to surround the feel
'"S wien 100 ahSelc atmosPhero'-C C""yo"
OaIaIN OF MusIlErs The Gr.t roc,rJ,l
use Of muskots occnrrrd M ,i,n s;o,,o nf l"a.
in 1llI and IN 1511 thoy woro ;,t.oj,,,,oi
in the Hnnlish army to tbe nvrIrs;nn ~ tba
bows, for The usn Of wbicb onr am"os,orS wo.o smo
SO celebrated TLcse were of cnursn match
locks. the aint.locks Lovinm bccn Invented IL
If2S i-n,I c,rn,r,tiyol,, rooont ,n,;,I
the r,opl,r n.uslo h,rrnl n,l,ru,o,t Et,In
charon il beipm mnrolv nl,in cyl;ndr;o'I
tube yliyhtly tanryinr cxtern,llv tow,rd rho
muzzlc. and used to project c,st olobnlor
bullet \ runm,lcr in 15H7 fret L;t ,nnn
the nlnn Of ,,ro,y;nr thn b,ro of riocos nsod
for spor,iuo nurnoscs in = dircct;nn n,r,lIol
to their oxHs. and at tho cnnnnnoo,pnrt pf nf
the seventeenth century Roster Of Nurcm.
burg first made the grooves describe - circle
or, rather. more than u circle bctwcon tbe
brcech and the muxzlc. This originated the
most deadly Instrument of warfare ever in
yont,I h,, tLo ;nc.o,,,;t,, ,r ,,, M ~:
ro,so 70 ho st;'snod T. '''''. Inc o'i'ot
tI,o v,oI,n,, .,Y,,,s Ill.,. a. VI
,l,ao o,,a tLa X,,;",,t;e VI WIN
.;,s 49, ,i', ~ st'''o''c ic-
r., ,h, ,,r,;ont;ios '''''''' '0' III "o" s'Ne"
- ..-
A GERMAN SronY.-A countryman, on
returning from the city, took home with him
4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15
VIM. E. MARTIN. G. s

an act TO Secure TIE Purity Of Elections.
|. BE IL enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives, met and sitting in General
Assembly, and by the authority Of the same.
That if any person, not qualified by the constitu-
ton and laws of this State shall, knowing the same
vote at any, election hereafter to be held within
the State for members of the Congress Of the Uni
ted States, members of the Legislature of this State
Sheriff, Clerk, Ordinary other district officers
Mayor and Aldermen of any city, Intendant and
Wardens of any incorporated town, officers of the
militia, volunteer organizations of the State, or
at any other election now required, or that shall
hereafter be required by law to be held within this
State, such person shall be deemed guilsy Of mis-
demesnor, and, upon conviction thereof. shall be
fined and imprisoned Mt the discretion of the Judge
before whom the case shall be tried,
II. If any person qualified by the contribution
and laws Of this State to vote dt any election for
members OF the Congress Of The United States.
members Of the Legislature Of this State, Sheriff,
Clerk, Ordinary, or other district officer, Mayor
band Aide men Of any city, lntendant and Wardens
Of any incorporated towu, officers Of the militia or
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15

Il MOTHER, on being asked how she kept
her children so healthy, unused for moment
oyerthc strangeness of the question and then
replied simply and beautifully; "Why,
God has given me Il healthy child, and let
il alonen
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15

"THE ugiiest of trades" said Jerrold
4" have their moments of pleasure Now, il
l were graye-digger, or even a hangman
there are some people ! could work Cor with
O great deal of enioYmentV
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15

DEArm.BED SCENES. The rich Cardinal
Beaufort said And must die? Will
not all my riches save mc2 rcu'i pur.
chase the kingdom, if that would pgoloug
my life" Alas there il no brbing Of death
An English noblcman said | have a
spendid passage to the grave L die in state
and languish under etided canopy. | am
expiring on soft and downy pillows, and am
respectfully attended by my servants and ply
scans. My dependents sigh my sisters
weep; my father bends beneath load of
grief and years; my lovely wife, pale and 81,
lent, conceals her inmost anguish my friend,
who was as my own soul, suppresscs his
sighs, and leaves me, to hide his secret
giicf. But, oh which of them will bail me
from the arrest of death? Who can descend
into the dark prison of the grave with me p
Here they all leave me, after having paid a
few idle ceremonies to the breathless clay
which may lie reposed in state, while my on.
~ conscious part may stand trembling before
my Judge"
The celebrated Talleyrand, on his death
bed was visited by Louis Philippe, King of
the French. How do you feel ~ said the
King. The answer was I" Sire, am suf.
fering the pangs of the damned 2"
Sir Thomas Scott said: "Until this no
ment, / believed there was neithera God nor
a hell. Now know and feel that there are
both and am doomed to perditiop by the
just Judgment OF the Almighty" R
A rich man, when dying, was informed by
his physician that he should prepare for the
worst. "Chnnot live fora week r. "No,"
said the doctor, you will probably continue
but little whilcN q Say not SO, said the
dying man. III win give yon q hupdred
theusand dollarsif you win lgplo9g i6y. life
three days But in less than. an hdur he
! was dead. @oariqH "
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15

PREcEpT is instruction written on the SAND
the tide flows over it, and the lesson is gone
Example is engraving on the rock, and th
lesson is not lost.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15

FOR the best articles OF Knitting Netting,
Crochet and kneedlcwork premiums will be
awarded Mt tho discretion Of the Society
M premium will he awarded for any article
unless it is of superior character
Members are requested to pay their dues be-
fore that day.
WM. HUNTER, President
Sept 3. 1890 6 tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-15

MANY swcctly-ashioned mouth has been
disfgured aud made hidcous by the fiery
tongue withiniit. p.tH -Gk blsd