davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
rIcKENs-lN EQUITY.
Jesse c Crcnshaw s. wife
Va Petition for Relief, Sc
r Smith & wife & others
L appearing to the Court That Robert Smith and
L wife Doreas j, and Elijah Owens and wife Lu-
cinda defendants in this case. reside without tn e
limits of this State; On motion of Orr and Had
dcn for petitioners it is ordered that these absent
defendants do scycrally appear in this Honorable
Court, within three mouths from the publication
hereof, and plead answer demur to the said
petition their consent to the same will bic taken
pro comtcS$o.
ROBT. A. THOMPSON c.r.r:D.
Com'rs Office, Dec. II. 1850 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21

Boyd Cotton Seed for Sale.
4 HAVE o quantity of this celebrated Seed
z for sale or exchange. Price, 33t cents per
% pounds; in exchange, for 9.
Application must be made By .!sa LIT Janna,y
j. CRAWFORD.
Cold Spring Dee 6, 1859 2l-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
THE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA
IN bQNith--fiChENS.
John Daniels &,wife
Executors Notice.

IL 1'Jy. Gideon Ellis, must make payment ;
and those having demands against his Esiate
are requested to present them properly attestei
at an early day, to either of the undersigned.
VIM. HUNTER
JESSE liz ELLIS, r'A ors'
Dec. II. 1850 81 5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
w, e, HOLCONrBE, or,
W Ii IIUT'.VNDTI, O.PO.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
James Jenkins
Petition for Partition
Thns. .Icnl;ins y others

vs. 7 Ictltlon Tor Partition
Thos. Jenkins 4 others
| I appearing to my satisfaction that Thomas Jen-
L kius, the heirs at-law of Abncr Jenkins deoeas
ed, names and number unknown. John jenkins
Williamson jenkins, one of the heirs OF Anderson
Jenkins deceased, towit: Thomas Jenkins -
Stewart and wife Eliza Stewart, reside without the
limits of this State: 1t is ordered therefore that
these absent defendants do scverally appear in the
Court of Ordinary to be holden at Pickens G II,
on Monday the 4th of March next, to object to the
division or sale of the Real Estate of Frances ten-
kins, deceased their consent to the same will be
entered of record, E
j, B. HAGOOD, or. ACTING ORD.
Nov. %, 1850 10 8m
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
IN EouITY-PIoKENs.
John Daniels &,wife
VS. SBill for Partition &c
Elizabeth Collins, ct. al.
Y appearing to my satisfaction that the heirs. at
L law of Silos Collins, deceased (namcs and mum
ber unknown) defendants i'll this case, reside bo-
yond the limits of this State: On motion of Orr
liadden, compainants' Solicitors, it is ordered
that the said absent defendants do appear in this
Court and plead answer or demur TO the said bill
within three months from this date, or their CON
sent TO the same will be taken as confessed by an
order pro co'yssso. ~
R0BT. A. THOMPSON, cBrD.
| Drc 2j 1Sl9 an
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
$1GS4 06
Observation-Disclosures,

SlOS4 OO
DISBURSEMENTS.
February Paid j. n. Murphree,
steward, $50 90
count B %
May 23,-Paid expenses of sending
Newton Suttlcs to Lunatic Asy-
lum, 81 85
May 23.-Paid Six months ray of
Newton Suttles to Asylum as en-
trance Fee, 81 80
Paid h. Lawrencc's account Sl3
June 21.-Paid N. M. Maddcns
Note on Commissioners, 81 90
June 2S.-~Paid Robert Craig Trus-
tee for Thomas Alexander, hire of
negro woman one year, 1868, 50 90
June 30.-Paid John Stewards ac-
count, "a 30
July Paid J. N Murphrce stew.
ard, up to lst January, 1850, 1877 So
July 2.-Pmd f.. r.. Alexander's ac-
count, 4O01
Sept. 15.--Paid Clayton Reids ac.
count, g 16
Sept. 15.--pad Jos. W. Kelly for
Horse, 125 90
eG43 81
Commissions on S02827
at,23 per cert received, S23 20
Commissions on S64391
at "a per cent, paid out, 16 90
80 20
Balance in Treasures hands, sIOOl rs
There is at the present time Ten Paupers
at the Poor House, to wit: Frances Hawks,
Elizabeth Carroll, Polly Nix, Sarah A. Nor
gan, Darkey Howard, Matilda Smith, b.
Blassingame, Frances Neighbors Two have
died this year, to wit; Ezekiel Howard and
Mary Rogers.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
II. q. ALEXANDER, Sec. s. Treas.
Oct 10, 1850
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
sTATE or sOGYi CAROIINA.
IN 0hDINAl
d. K. Hamilton,
John Walker, Admire,
Petition for settlement
and Decree.

appearing 70 my sa.!ssaetian that Jnmes Walk
er, Allen Fuller and wife Eliza. and Patsy 4 s
exander defendants in this case, reside ylt,otsS E;
limits OF this State 1t Is ordered Hereford |.a
ihese SAID absent parties do seyerally sppeaf 81
the the Conrt of Ordinary, 20 be holden as i'ickess
court house on Monday the 20tli day Of Pebr,nl n
next. at 10 clock, A. NJ, 10 si,ev Sshse N a.
they can. why final settlement Of the estate OF
Jase Walkor, deceascl should not be made AZ that
time, and decree had thereon. - =
:, ~: y. HAQ0oD, Ger. ACTING o.p.D.
3 Not1, 1889 l6 An
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

~ AZ IA Or OOOLIl CANOLlNA,
rIcKENs-IN ORDINARY
j. r. IIunnicntt,
u. b. Cox, Almr's. Petition for final settle
VS. ment and Decree
appearing to the Ordinary that John Cox,
IL Murinda Cox, Gabriel Cox, George Naves
and wife Jane, Littlcton Edge and wife Miner
va, George Glow and wife Rhoda and Nancy
COX, defendants in this case, reside without the
limits of this State: 1t is ordered, therefore
that they do severally appear in the Court Of
Ordinary. to be holden at Pickens III, on Mon
day the'30th day of January. 1860 mt 10 o'clock ,
A Nj, to show cause, ifnny they can, why n final
settlement of the estate of Joshua Cox. deceased
should not be had on that day and decree
thereon made.
j. HAG0oD, c.c.r. ACTING orp.
Oct. 10. 1859 13 3m
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
PIcKENs-rN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
EDGAR w. CLYDE. who is i'm the custody
Il a of the Sheriff of Pickeus District, by writ
OF capas nd satisfaciendum, at the suit of T..
n. Alexander, having filed in my Office, together
with schedule, on oath. Of his estate and eff
iccts, his petition to the Court of Common Pleas.
praying that he may be admitted TO the benefit
OF the. Acts of the General Assembly made for
the refet OF lnsolvent debtors. 1t is ordered,
that the said Il. A. Alexandcr and all othertho
creditors to whom the said Edgar w. Clyde is
IN anyw sc indebted, be, and they are hereby
summoned, and have notice to nppcar. before
the said Court at Pickcns Court House, on the
Sd Monday in March next, to shew cause if any
they can, why the prayer Of the petition alorc-
said, should not be granted
,o.o j.. L. mAGooD, c.c,r.
|
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21

SOME men are indolont by nature; tho
marrow works out of their bones in infancy.
Give them a streak of sunshine and an emp
ty bGrrell, and they will fall asleep at midday
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
Except for making trouble

A PERSON having occasion to notify his
doctor to visit his wife, said to him as he was
stepping into the y aise Now, doctor,
you'll drive to kill, won't you?" eyes, GER
taiply," replied the doctor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

tn Observation-Disclosures.
We Petition for final
Thos. Cleveland & others "c''ieh'cn'~o ~oecroe
| L appearing to my satisfaction that Thomas
il Cleveland, Gibson IIx and wife Nancy and
Martin u. I,ooncy and wife Miriam, defendants
in the above stated case, reside without the lin
its of this State: 1t is ordered, therefore, thnt
they do sctcrally appear in the Court of Ordi-
nary, at Pickons Court House, on the fourth
Monday in Alarch next. to shew cause, if any
they can, why n final settlement of the estate Of
benjamin Cleveland deceased, should not lie
had, and a decree made accordingly
w. Il. IIOBCOMBE, ORD.
Dec 23. 1859 % 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
Notice.

THE undersigned gives public notice that he is
L now, and has been for years, ready to pay over
the distributive share of Reuben Mitchell in the
Estate of Wm. Mellow, deceased.H Notice is given,
therefore, to the said Reuben Michellto come for
ward and receive his said disirib;;!;.s share, as
will no longer be responsible for interest on tho
same.
G. w. McDOw, Admir-
Oct. IL, 1859. 13 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
Estate Notice.

IISCdID IdUUICO,
1 FINAL settlement of the Estate of ]. B.
n Switzerland, deceased will be made before
the Ordinary, at Pickcns G. H.. on Monday the
goth day of january next. Persons indebted to
said Estate must pay up before that time, ami
those having demands should present them to us
properly attcsted before that day.
j. b. SWITZERLAND, ,onn,.
j. X. SWITZERLAND, Aumrs s.
Oct. TO- 1859 l3 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
GREEN VILLE MARBLE YARD

GREENVILLE MARBLE YARD.
TENllE subscriber has on hand and is constant
IA ~ lyrocciying large and varied assortmentof
American and Italian Marble,
To which he would call the attention Of those in
wnnt of u suitable Monument to mark the spot
where repose the remains of their departed rel.
atives and friends. Carving and lettering of
all kinds neatly and promptly executed.
Bes~ Particular attention Paid to orders by mail
JAMES NJ ALLEN.
GrccnvilIe c.. H., S. c.. Feb 22 3l-tf
n. b. He refers to ID G Wcstfield. Cover Cox,
Mnrkly & Co.. DR.. NJ b Earle, w III Watson,
ESQ, Col ID lIokc, II Mckay, ESQ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
Ordinary's Notice.

To Executors, administrators md Guardians
4 Ill persons liable to make Returns in my Ohicc
n are hereby seyerally required to do So within
the time prescribed by law AS the law is imper.
alive in this respect, it will be strictly enforced
without respect to persons. Rules. with consider
able cost thereon, forfciures of commissions, &C..
are the penalties for neglcctug to perform this
duty.
W. E. 1IOLCONIBE, ORD.
Ordinary's Office, Jan. .. 1860 23-4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
TIE STATE OF SOU1n CAROLINA,

j. f. HAGOOD, c.cr. ACTING o.r.p.
Oct. 10. 1859 13 3m
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10

PowER or TUE Moon AT NioBr.
Mr.. Crane, in his letter from the
East, has observed:
"Ths effect Of the moonlight on
the eyes in this country Egypt 10
singular injurious. The natives tell
you, a. l afterwards found they did
10 Arabia, to always cover your eyes
when you sleep in the open air. l.
10 rather stsaoge that the passage In
the Psalms--'the sun shall not smite
thee by day nor moon by night
should have thus been illustrated az
the allusion seems to direct. The
moon hero really strikes and effect,
the sight, when you are exposed to IL,
much more than the sun, q fact ol
which l had very unpleasant proc
one night, aud took care TO guard
against afterwards. Indeed, the sight
Of . persons who should sleep with
his face exposed at night, would soor
be impaired or utterly destroyed"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10
"TwEYry.THREE BALES TO 7

"TwESry-THREE BALES To THE
HAHD."-Our townsman, DR.. Berry,
who has recently been on a trip to the
great cotton region Of Louisiana, has
placed on our table two packages Of
cotton, obtained at the gin house Of a
gentleman who last year gathered
twenty three bales to the band,' and
this year will gather as much il not
more. One Of the packages repre-.
sents the cotton as carried to the gin ;
the other, after it had been giuned,
and made ready for the press. Any
one who will examine these samples,
and compare them with the cotton
made in this part Of Mississippi, will
readily appreciate the great difference
between picking and gathering cotton,
and will cease to wonder at the com.
plants which reach us from Manches.
ter, as to dirty and trashy cotton
H'nd' county (Miss.) Gazette.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10

Sipsry SMIrp.-"Wben . discus
sion took place among the clergy Of
st. Pau,'s, as to the expcdiency Of
surrounding the cathedral with a
pavement Of blocks Of woods,' Smith
said, III the bishops would lay their
heads together. the thing would be
done y and this was so much junction,
by the Bishop Of London, that he was
suspected Of having invented Il.
"Msny things were invented for him
which he never said, among them the
story Of Landsser asking to paint him,
and his reply, ia thy servant . dog
that he should do this thing y Thi'
was in the newspapers, and Sidney
Smith, meeting Landseer in the Park
said, Have you seen our little joke in
the papers 7" "Are you disposed &c
acknowledge "a" IL have no objec
tion..'
"Mr. Rogers told me that Smith re
ceivcd Invita- ions TO dine with Whit
bread and some peer at the same time
He accepted Whitbresd's, and wrot,
TO the peer that he was engaged tc
dine With the great fermentstor il
Chiswell street" But putting his
answers into the wrong covers, hi
excuse to the peer went TO the brewer
and Lady Elizabeth replied, "Th'
great tsrmentator is much obliged Il
MIR. Smith for giving him the prefer
euce." He answered your ladyship'l
note, and kill myself on the spot"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10

THs MoBrLs AND Ono RAILROAD.
We are glad 10 learn from Col. WIN.
ID. Dunn. the President of the Mobile
and Northern Railroad Company,
who hiss just returned from New York,
that his visit to that city on business
Of the company resulted most salts
factorily aud SPECIFICALLY TO all who
are interested in this important enter
prise. All the bonds that were offer.
ed were taken At par, and the fact 10
assured that the company can realize
at pleasure the capital to complete the
road according TO the original design
Of the company. that is, in time to
transport the crop Of 1851. This
work done, Mobile by the energy and
voluntary assumption Of pecuniary
burdens Of her citizens will have &C.
complshed the most important rail.
road connections necessary 10 her 70.
ture commercial eminence. Indeed
there will be nothing in the way Of
railroad enterprise left unfinished with
the exception OF the line TO connect
the city with New Orleans. Tha.
project 80 long 10 embryo, and the
subjeo. Of 40 much talk and Of specu
lative opinion a. TO ito beneficial effects
upon Mobile, still drags. Mobile
Rsc,sfey.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10

blade and ornamsnted by embossed
work. The handle was fretted with
curious workmanship and adorned
with stones. His passport was
made for him in the Secretary OF
States office IN the State OF Louis
lana and the great seal Of the same
was stamped on 1t. Under that
document Carlos B. ought TO
have had the right to appear on the
principle parade ground and the
chief Boulevards, "a one Of the
fighting grade, in high rank. How
was Il 7 Tell IL not in Ascalon, and
believe IL in Gath, as you like. He
went to Paris, and they would not
allow him, the innocent pleasure OF
wearing the things he had made,
and paid for in this great country
Of more extended liberty. The Gen
EARNS of the Emperor, had heard
some talk Of q small province, in
America, called Louisiana, but did
not know the Governors name, un
der whose authority he had been
spurred as one Of the army. Would
. mere Corporal in the regular ser
vice Of Uncle Sam, have been trea-
ted in this manner2 Let these
bull.headed, white-livered gentry
who would dissolve the Union, an.
swer the question.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10

SHIpwREcKEp SAILORS AT SAvAS-
SAH.-Ths Savannah Republican, Of
the lst, says:
The British bark Java arrived Of
Tybee, and sailed for Doboy, Satur-
day last Pilot boat Lamar took of
and brough, TO the city, the mate and
fifteen Of the crew Of the American
ship Evelyn. before reported as found
cred at sea, geo miles northwest o.
Madeira. The officers and crew were
s. mt home by the American Consul q,
Teoneriffe. They reported having
been kindly treated on board the
Java.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10
A MAN OVER NIAGARA Falls

n HAN ONEK ANIAUhhN AbLs-
PROBABLE SUIcIpE.-Tbe Rochester
Democrat learns that the body Of q
man, q German, was found near the
Ferry Landing. on the American
side, at Niagara Falls, on Monday
evening. 1t was identified as the
body of German who was married
some two or three weeks ago, and
quarreled with his wife few days
after, and threatened to kill himself.
His arms and legs were bruised
and broken, and it is supposed he
passed over the American Falls.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10
written for the Garrett. and Genet.
lB = r T Fl A.
~ Mfrs A. soRiiprv.


10 - ~ II ~ a.
~ ,,,,s !. .or,,s,,
DO you near 'he river f"so'"s'
Do you hear the torrsat gushing
Down the rocks with Kissing rcsfi
~ w. "s"'"'"ss "s''e' ''"
net thine syes. 40 Hssd and tesrfui,
Strike more terror 10 my heart.
"'si me'n'"s' 'ne ''o," " "s''e"s'
But thy bleeding heart was ssddensd
NJ he smii. on yester. morn.
~ 10" nesf ms' bef'ns-ne'' ms'
"he" ne east mat smile upon me-
"e''ns' 'd nave struck him dead
sb. n, whom n. ,ss, ,b... p.,,s.
w, he, v,,d and is-s,. Ana.
-. Wv ''e"e'' :" "'' 'es'y'
OF that blessed rsst.r morning,
when v. isf, IN. hsiIov.a church.
". '"'' wy p'''''.' ".''O
e'"''"s WV" wv "" WV p0'0"'
when his slspcs Of scornfui pity
Fell upon thy psllid face,
'''"' '
"s'' '''" ''V'"'' p''
p.,,bsi p.,tbst I .opid hate thee
yey that Insult ppsssjy bo,p.,
WV s"'
"' p-'e WV ""''' INV
Jops ". lived s'cp., my sister,
ps.rs vitb,p on, bosom dv.lt.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10

~ The boring of the artesian
we'll at Columbus Ohio. ceased last
Sunday evening, after q depth Of 275o
feet having been reached. The work.
men didn't come to water, but to the
end Of the appropriation of $4,000
made BY the Legislature.
The question is, were the Artesians
boring for water, or for the $4,000.
Will the Sugar Bowl Society lay hold
ofhi
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10
nailp 6a3tttt anoGomtt

s------1
Ia. Pass AND rHs ARxr m
sr.,s.--A letter from Madrid gives
the details Of q transaction that proves
how strong an animosity exists be-
tween the press and the Spanish
army,
Some soldiers Of the Bourbon regi'
meut we're recently punished, and 30
barb.rously, that their sufierings ter.
minated IN death. The Liberal pa.
per. La Discsssios, directed atten
ton 20 the severe and Illegal punish.
men, the men had unde,g gone and,
q. . reply to the article, the editor,
NJ Riviera, who IL also q member Of
the Cottes, received challenge from
the colonel Of the regiment. lie could
not, he said, allow a civilian to make
any comments on the conduct Of mil.
itary men. The duel took place and
~ the colonel IL an expert shot, while
NJ. Riviera has no skill in the use Of
the pistol, the latter was dangerously
wounded. After the duel, another
officer. Col. Amelia, came forward
avowsd himself the author Of the ar.
ticle In question, ressserted the truth
OF the statement, aud, in his turn.
al l-l r
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10
Runaway.
E,ROM the plantation Of the under q

LNROM the plantation Of the under a
II signed in West Baton Rouge,R
about tho 18th Of August last, the ne ~
gro man SAM, aged about IS years,
Of black complexion, very likely, ana
when spoken TO, looks wild, he is aoou. .
feet eleven inches high. ! purchased MN
Of Henry A. Castle on the 5th OF hPrh
1859, and by him bought Of Col. 'onn n
White, of 81. Louis, Mo. ,. e.,
A reasonable reward will De gwen ior
his delivery to me or committed IN any
Jail, that I may get him; our prurvp
q Advocate and Sugar Planter PLEASE
copy two weeks.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10

MARRY EARLY.-At the CON-
meucement Of the Reform Medical
College, Ga, an grafton TO the grad.
yates was delived by Col. o. A. Lo.
chrane. The following concluding
remarks are applicable to all classes
Of young men
Az q means Of resisting the tempt.
alton Of youth, would only repeat q
long entertained conviction that
young men should mary early in life,
and commence lie cares with some
loving heart to learn upon, and the
inspiration Of some soft, sweet voice
TO nerve him for the conflict Of care
into which he enters. Let her be nc
painted butterfly to lead him along
the path Of pleasure; but let kindness
warm her heart, affection beam in
her eye, truth cling to her lips, and
above all, her intelligence be linked
with religious conviction. With be'
lifs's darkest hours will brighten with
hope, ito worst fortunes be met with
courage. She will bring heaven e
earth to cheer you with its promises
aud even though her tears will rise Z
bow Of happiness to .pan your future
and betoken brighter tomorrow TO
your fortunes.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10

THs WAY Hsrosv 70 WPrrrgr.-A
Paris wit, describing the French histo
risns, says
Mons. Theirs writes history travelling In
. post chsiss over the battle grounds Of
Europe, with map on one side Of him
and cook on the other. Mons. de La
MARITIME writes history BY clipping other
folks' lsbors. Mons. de Barsnte writes
HISTORY by clipping others works. Mons.
villernsin writes history by clipping OH,
In wee bits, other peoples labors, but do
ing ~ In admirable style. Mons. Vienet
writes history by drinking emolient In fu-
siops, In q chimney corner and measuring
his sentences with = compass, TO take care
that none be longer than the other. Mons.
Achille de vsulabells writes history by
shaking his first In the face Of Europe.
and screaming .. the end Of every para
graph, III say here, look ye, France sin't
'haid Of nobody, nohow." Mons. Louis
Blanc writes history by being to Tscitus
What Tom Thumb 10 to Jack the Giant
Killer. Mons. Michslet writes history by
drawing pen and ink portraits which are
alternately English vignettes Of an ideal
beauty, or csricstures which ruskes bar
rooms roar with laughter. Mons. Victor
Cousin writes history In drawing the NO
men Of the Fronde In bust likeness, but he
IL entirely too fond Of dwelling on the
bust. Count de Montelsmbsr writes hi /.
tory in exercising. Mons. j. J. Ampere
writes history . travelling. None. Trop-
long writes history In snnopsting. Mons
CapeOgue writes history In gssconsding
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10

Tpr LAST OF pis RAoH.--Francis II,
King Of Naples, has fed from his capital.
II needs no great foresight TO predict that
he will never return to IL. Ills reign has
been brief and stormy. He came TO his
crowd only sixteen months ago, and 10
but twenty three yesrs old. lie has liv-
ed In sturmoil for which he can hardly be
held responsible. The sins Of his fathers
are visited upon him. lie has done moth
ing very bad himself, has had time TO do
but little Of any sort, but he is h part Of .
system under which the Two sicilies have
groaped for . quarter Of q century. He IL
. Bourbon andmust GO down.
His first refuge il Gseta, the strongest
fortified city In bis kingdom. IL Is town
on the Mediterranean coast, with few peo-
pie and many soldiers, ramPsrts and can .
on. There 10 royal palace there, which
IL . favorable summer residence, and In
which sovereigns have of,en taken refuge
from their revolted SUBJECTS. Plus TX.
fed there at the time Of the Roman Revo-
luton in 1910 ~, and the Nespolitisn
Kipqs 10 there regularly whenever Ma
ple. becomes too hot TO hold them. But
now revolution rsges even ut the gates OF
Gaeta. II Ia In the province Of TERRA di
Csvsro Of which the people have arisen In
arms.
This has been . destructive season fol
| Italian royalty. Esiled Italian sovereigp'
are becoming numerous. The Duchess o.
Parma is now . private citizen Of Venice
Tho rich Duke Of Modena has retired IL
| disRust to q German country seat. Th'
poor Duke Of Tuscany has become colo.
mel Of Austrian dragons. Whore and
what will the King Of the Two Sicilies b.
two months hence III Albany Ers. Journal