davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-25
Effect of the IeapoIitan Revelations.


NAPLES NOV. ~, l1DJ.
Garijaldl IS gone. The great man
VINO has secured ghe unj'y % Italy, and
who has gwen Victor Euauuel 5000
OJ0 Of subiec.s ani magnificent king
dom. has ielJ Napi-s hear,-broken aud
poor : h. came. You are, peT6aos.
aware taat after tae ple51selte winch gave
10 the king Of Northern iHly these, Car
Iaaidi requs sied Victor Emanuel thntthe
DEGREES o. ms administration sa3ui be-
recognized. aui taat lne commission og
MS officers should be co. f-mei. after the
examination Of a c0H3HIcsa0l de eHgue-s
For some reason 0r olher, Victor Lmsa-
uel-or, 10 speak more property, Conn,
Caroar-r-fa-et 10 grant what Garital-
u asted Garl5aidt meu-trat-d. and
.Foss upeHiv I'D ,a- k.l- bar all was
ol 10 await, aa4 thinking auus-.t lyr1ux-d
n came TO she discrimination Of leaving
NtpI : al once. Before his departure.
however. he sent 10 his friend Victor
Emanuel the esIEaat0n o. ths rank o.
Uarhsa. ,ga1 he grand collar of the
arac4ctailaa wArea aad been be bes;1ly-
"a up3u a;fu. IL taea t-,t Naples NIl ii
is s5a Vi Ola aud three O. hss Iu.i-
mate frIen is-C,ui,uarou. Fras.aau. and
Basso. The ex-D. la.or Of Naples ie1i
tas Hotel d'IHgIlteTra where he had Ia
ken ap his quarters, w,lh oa.y $50 Ia his
por ket. HIS Secretary. Sgu1r Bls~0,
told one Of my colleagues laai th.s 500
vas all The money the General possessed
Bu! how wiii YOU 1--we g sand my
friend 10 Signor BIsso, " when al Capre-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-25
r. ON tie Detroit Daily A-ver.i.ar.
4 S.rlnZ. story.

], was runored ID this city Yesterday,
that Caleb e. Woodbury., who we all
supposed WAS dad, was seen in Chicago
not long since.
J. wfji ~ remembered that he was
Postmaster at Wine Pigeon. in this
State, was arrested for robong the mail,
examined by l. $ Commissioner Wiki
ms, and held 30 bail IN 81 1000, or in de-
fsu.l 10 be Imprisoned IN the Jail of ST.
Joseph county. Also that he was taken
home BY L. ). DePu:y Marshal Moore,
On the i5.h Of Anru5t last. 10 procure
bail, II possible, a4i TIA, while IN hi.
own be house retired . his chamber I,
change bis clothes aad take short n.D
and hat no. making his apTe1ranc in due
.nie, the chamber door was burst ooen
and ne was fola1 lying j saI in his bed.
The fact that be bad bought strvchnine.
and ;Le presence Of some of it IN tbs
room, led naturally 70 the belief tha, he
committed s1cI1e By l's use. There The
matter ended, aad Dequ'y Marshal
Moore came home.
now it is stated that, within few
weeks, Woodbury. was seen and spoken
% bF an Old acquaintance in Chicapc, or
near there, and that the story havior
reached White Pigeon. his suppos 4
grave was oPSned, and the coffin found
. can,ain only a stick C wook.
Such is the statement of man from
that section. and re understand the L.
). authorities here u,3il Investigate tha
matter Immediately.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-25
Tleaten.a5 Letters 10 lIr. Lincoln.

y Springfield correspondent. d = New
York paper has the following:
! mentioned tina, Mr.. Lincoln hal al
ready quHe correspondence with the
South. There are many Of his letters
ffam tia, quarter which the country
ought % see. AIissives which no decent
ta.n could write are abundant their
to>tmar1s reveal the fact that the v0ca-
buiary Of B.ijiugsgale is not confined a.
The Five Poin,s aud Marshal Ryndcrs'
otioe. Unfortunately the ear-marks Of
some Of taem show that lheir writer's
are no: devoid OF educauOn. if destitute
OF decency Letters threatening death,
IN all lis forms, as the penalty OF a high
position, are more abundant still. They
art, Of course, mainly anonymo1s, though
u few bear real names. Some are
sisoed IN hierog yphlcs. saiI 10 b. known
only 10 lae " Sacred Order" or .' South
era Brotherhood, which threatens Mr.
Lucoi.. with a suiien and uarimaly tax
lng OF. 4 few are o-a1.neuted wi.h
sketches o. executions bv tae g.J5-i, as
sasSInahous bY the sfl.euo. or death by
lightning stroke aaI In nea-y all the
theology OF The writer's Is Indicated by
ruIe caricalures Of the Devil. reasy with
ms tlree-PronGed fork TO receive and
Plsh Ia1o everlasting 6re the holy Of the
L3a@3a, whose only odensa
c0n~iss IT, s5e l~if,f llu hsman slavery
Is wong II Is uo,, I am glad 20 say.
) these. Assured that no man
w3o VIII "ri.e anonymous and threaten
lcs l-tt-rs : worthy OF being feared, he
losses al such aside, IS he says 10 .ilus-
.ra.e, Al some future day, tie comical
SIDE IF bis administration.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-25
No. 50.
aPrgaG 0FAG1saER UNDEa DIFFICULTIES.

tAPi{RG OF A93BER JNDEG DIFFICULTIES.
The 0iney (Il)s corrcsponlence of
ne NIncennes S1a gives tae following
.cco1nt o The arrest Of Thread. The mng
Foheer, IA thai place, few days ago:aIi
T. VI. Cullen, Of Clnay, notified Gill
mora, the special agent, of the wherea-
bouts of Thread. tae mail rabber. whose
presence was mach desired 4; Spring
field before a dissolution OF the Union
made tae l. : Courts OF no account
LaSi NIGHT Gilmore, Sheriff JOINS, Con-
stable Lynch. ani two or three others,
took hack for Edwards county, few
miles norIa of Albion, to invesiips,e the
house OF oae Peters, the brother in law
OF Thread, where twas reported Thread
was secreted
About midnight The posse arrived, and
after seCretng the axes aud other dead
Iy weapons about the premises. opened
me unlocked door, entered Threads
room. pulled hIm oal ot thel bed and hand
cui..d ham IA a.moment, amidst the cries
OF On, Sister. Peters! Help. Murderl
Mrs. Peters. who IS a young athletic
Woman, struck the floor IN her night
~"" u ''At q lie tSeI- gave scream
and called "Bu.ly' seized d hickory stick
and .ald ou, Gilmore hu.her and helpless.
The dog followed aul took John by the
leg. Peters caught Lynch and d5wned
Aim-a Frcnchman of The company came
20 has Fescue-a lIoN with the fearful
stick, aimod al Johns head. caught IN
'he folds Of the heroine's nigh, gown and
saved the head OF that ''gutiic function
ary''-siX or eight shots made the dog
silent f5rcrer--a lamp broken over ,he
tcm1ie's head, cooled her arder---variou,
kicks, cuils and bullets sent Peters off for
he!p. Thread would not move TO ge, IN
p ne hacl---so by the hair, legs and
clothes he Wrs tAr3 vu in---brought 10
O.ney, and IS now on his way to Spring
field.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-25

y E~ Posi- OFHdE- The following ncz Pos.
O.hcrs hare bee3 rzrabl!sned wlaIn the RS
Tees --AllHa-. !. Oakland. Fope county -hef-
si.'a- irrI CO.'S c1s.a : ba.-. Randolph county;
Lsu-sva. j. oaussnoa couH'r1 biae Ridge re-
orla cp8Hty Luss, Pope county. Hls-0asia
~cptia. Ifempe.eau cauaig K.Ichhan ~ ash
insf"n cauutF Lake FIVE. " Waukesha county
isaoS. Collig %. county Lstiie Sturgeon.
Door county, =. Mary > Monroe county: sen
tiuei. Ashland county. Bfiaaesota : jackssn-
vIile. " atasi.aw county. ioa.t Dennis Al
T7lo3se cuanfy- heesas EI-Dorado. Hautei
county Mo9re.s R---ch, Marion county Rosy
dale. Anderson county. lnalq,.a Galiau,sei
Marion county.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-25

pass away from as. Tle country here
IS all aglow wIth the fires Of the Ravo-
luton and such is the intensity Of the
excitement that one can scarcely fiud
t,ne or inclination TO talk or think OF any
thing else than the political topics Of the
day, and the moral and social consequent
ces directly pertaining TO secession. |
fear thai secession and rev0lu.ioa ia.
with our p ople, foregone con illusions
that We have gone SO far, reaction and
/ recession is impossible, aud that civil war,
with all lis consequent horrors IS already
upon Us. ] shudder fer the wives and
mo.hers, sisters and babes of South Car
/ olIna, as | contemplate the i'm uediate fu-
tuFe OF the State. Y on need not be sur
prised al any Time to see me and the
children II your midst, for no argument
could induce me to remain an hour lon
ger than | should be compelled to, if the
worst should come to the worst
l ou may imagine, dear uncle, our sit
uation, but you can never realize It in It's
fulneSs. Already we lrembIe in our
homes IN anticipation and expectancy of
what IS liable 10 burst forth at auy mo =
ment, q negro tnSUrrectt0n. Could you
Sc the clre and prrcautlon display ed
here by proprietors Of the negroes. no,
only by planters, but by others, y1u would
not for moment envy us og,. r.,..a.-
sIons. Not nioht masses that we AZ
not securely lock our field servants III
their quarters. bYr our mos, I,v.J ..,,d
valued servants. ,vlo In orIi,,r,. ,i-,,.s
we would trus, 10 any extent. are watch
ed aud guarded against with all The scrl-
iiuy and care that we possess. Our
planters and owners of slave property do
not allow their servant, 10 have ,n-sr-
course with each other. and The n4rr,es
are confined strictly 10 the premises we're
they belong. We are all obliged to in
crease our force Of overseers to prevent
too free intercourse even among our own
servants. The negroes feel and notice
these new restraints and naturally ask
" why IS this g But IS unnecessary Tor
them 10 ask the Question, for tAey know
The cause as Wei as We who own them
They have already learned enough 10
give them an idea OF what IS goiig oa Ia
the State and nuHou, and this knowledge
they have not gained from A5oIltiou's-s
as some suPpOs but from the cOuvcrSa-
uoa OF thelr o.Tners indirectly held II
their presence. They have already
heard OF LIuso.n's election, and have
heard also that he Is for giving them
their liberty, and you may imagine Jhe
result.
ou have heard that our servants all
love their masters, and their masters
families, and would lay down their lives
for ,hem-that The coIoreI race in the
south prefers slavery to freedom-la that
they would not be free if they could, 81.
e.. That is bat the Dletyy OF the case.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-25

Ny DEAR USoLE: Il ! wi.h detfer-
ent feelings Ihai | 81 myself 10 pen these
l.u~s 10 YOU, lrom those which ac.uated
me when wrote YOU last Then ali
looked brlxAl nnd cheeriiy ia the future
now, how gloomy and pOFIenaous; still
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-25

lSDiASAPoLIs, Dec. I1.-Cur bankers lave
thrown out today the followieg free bank.
o. iH-s Staie: bTookviiie Bank. Brookvile;
Bank Of Syracuse. Sgracuse: Bank Of Ind,.
ana, Michigan CITY; Indian Reserve B.nk
hokono' fayeite county Bank of Con.
neTsyllle and HoasieE Bank, L.oga9spor,.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-25

CLorMalA, s c.. Dee 1.-THE Sou,h
Ca-oi!na Legislature cier,ad Mr.. Pickin,.
Governor on ihe seventh ballot to-day. The
vote was as follows: Pickins, 81: Job,
son 81; scattering. II.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-25

q --za--@s
n e. Well, we vili lige as we did BE-
bore le39,-cal.igo,e our land, cut our
no0i IA our foreS., and then carry The
proiQce o. cur Ltbor 10 Genol aal Sc
H. /; seems almost a romance, bu, il
: nevertheless true, thar withia week
Gaylbad' Viii be laborln. on his farm
ahd eul,!vating his garden.
The man who might b., after the
h'ng, The first pegsoaaga of Italy, chooses
70 relara . as humble life. ior he does
THINK his honor viii allow han TO remain
al lhe Courg Of Victor Emanuel lie
may be wrong N thinking that the pres
eo' advisors OF the Italian kug are act
ng under the pressure o. lae French
Emperor and serving his views bat no
azAEt'-ean eeay thar there is something
7-ss'ri=saa his, -tfemea1.
Aluos, ali = GaribaiI's general oil.
GERS, except Mediei and Couseuz. wIli. |
hear, follow his example. and resign
their commissions The Hungarian Gen
era. Turr, bad already sent ia his res.g-
nation, but II VAS not accepted tv the
KING. The departure of GariLaidl has
produced p painful impression upon his
army, and ! 30 no, think ,le volunteers
can n0Y be induced to remain Car.
Manchester guardian.
\ " N.Ry" FRsxcu TrAerpy.-A
Paris cc-respJaleu, oc Boston paper
writes:
\ scene which occurred las, winter in
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-25

We copy he following extract o. a
letter from Lady IN SJu.h Carolina.
from the New \ ork Times.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-25
mjstellanp
Buried Awe.

BY MRS B. c. MINER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16
:" Dressing for Church,

H.. o,,,.,o,l,. L..,.l a.. 'l.no
You haveY dear me- know full we'll
II mover dress III time
For mercys sake, como help me, Jane;
III make my toilet quite plain,
(rlIis FOR the sake OF rhymc).
-,
Z" \ hole" YOU say plague take the shoe
Please, Janey, try and hide it.
know its Sunlay--Gut, my SOUL
cannot wear il with n hole
The men will surely spy Il.
n,
Jrho' to be sure they needn't peep
Tho way we hold our drcsseS.)
I'll disappoiut them tho to-day,
"And cross myself" pray. did you. say?
Don't laugh at my disucsscs
:,
please hand my self-ndiusting bu.tle"
My corset aud my hoop)
There now Ill take five skirts or six;
Do hurry, Jane, and help me fin
You know | cannot stoop.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16

There are belms fer MI our pain;
But when youth, the. dream. departs
IL takos something from our hearts,
8 And II never comes again.
We.nre stronger and are better,
Under mRnhood's sterncr reign;
Still we feel that something sweet
Followed youth with flying feet,
Aud will never como again.
Something beautiful IS vanished,
And we sigh for il in vain;
We behold it everywhere,
On the earth aud in the air,
NGt It never comes again.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16
Law Notice.

THE undersigned will devote Himself entirely,
l. to the practice of Law and Equity on The,
western Circuit. Mr.. lIAhpEN is his partner at
Pickens. GAMES T. oHn
Anderson c. IT,, May 10, 1859 42-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16


The ceIea
miles distanUN
length of the
mile. The desi
and apartments
Spring, Echo Hall, Semi Dome, 4, O. =.
er with special objects of interest, the Organ,
Pillar of Salt, Columbia Column (siY3Y feet
in diameter, ornamented with autcd stalac-
tites, their crystals being magnificent in the
light,) Armadillo stalagmite, etc, occupy
much space in the report of the discoyfrer.
REVENGE AND GRTITUDE-ReEthge is
longer lived than gratitude. lndore Mr..
Smiths note to keep him from failiHb and
he will forget all about it in a monthly Pull
Mr. Smiths nose, and hewill cheri't Sc
cret desire to burn your house down for the
remainder Of his life Revenge is. jbssion.
We can all hate; but it is not one mh in a
hundred that possesses principle enouyh to be
thankful, #N
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16
II d q % N y u Ne II F'FEV.E i
And Nervous Snfferers,

VIE Suhsorihor, for several years resident
IL OF Asia, discovered while there, a simple
Vegetable rcmedy--a snrO cure f,r 00assoapyi..g,
As'ama, IA BjroncARts, Coughs, Colds, and Ne5-3
coas Def'lf'fy. For the benefit of Consumptiycs
and Nervous Sufferers, heiswilllng to make die m
samo public. '''''N0 wy
TO those who desire it, he will send the Pro.
sGrlption, with fail directions ttjcc Of chayae;Y
also sample OF the medicine, which theyywili
md beautiful combination Of Natures ssablos
!. neEos. THOSE desiring the Remedy can l<btain
~. j. E.fGUTD8ERE.
botanic PhysioiAn, No. 420 Brool@ayy N, Y,
April ~. 1860 81 SIN.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.


7 M OI -AIN UF NUUTII UAROLINA,
is EQUITf-rIcKENs.
j. W. Cray, Master in Equity, J n;,
Pil' W rorcCloSe
j. Is. Fschcsscr. mortgage
I appearing to the Court that j. B. Fisclesscr.
L the defendant i'll this case, resides without tho,
limits of this State: On motion of Harrison and
Pulliam. complainamts solicitors 1t is ordered TINT
me said "bscut defendant do appear in this Ionor-
aDIe Court, and plead, answer or dcLnr 10 COM
plainants said bill of complaint, within three
months from the publication hereof, or an order.
pro co'ycs$o will be taken as to him
RODT. a. THOMPSON, c.E.r.p.
March 2S. 1860 81 9,,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16

| There rs scarcely house or burn in n direct
track of half mile in width left standing.
The total loss of life cannot be less than six
ty. The loss on property has, of course, not
been ascertaimcd, but must be very large
CmCAGo, June 5.-Thc Tornado was first
noticed between Marion aud the Cedar Rap
ids, in Lynn county, Iowa, going Northwest,
and Senth-cast, III three separate currcnts,
crossing the track of tue Chicago Railroad
several times. At Lisbon, the depot build
iugs, and all the warehouses, were entirely
demolished. \ train of ten freight cars,
! heavily loaded, was lifted entirely from the
track, and dashed TO pieces. Before reach
ing Lisbon, sixteen persons were Eillcd. One
current passed North, through Mechanicsvillc
dcmolishing everything m its course, aua
killing sixteen persons, Another current
passed Union Grove, killing in that vicinity
seventeen pers ms 1t then passed South of
the railroad, pear Dewitt, killing twenty sew
en- persons, sixteen of whom belonged 20 the
family of Thomas IIalfcla 1t then passed
South of Somcrsal and Lammoor, dcmolish-
ing the house of David NIillard killing him
and a portion of his family. 1t then struck
the town of CanaDchc, on the Mississippi, at
which point the loss of life was much great
&r than at first rcportcd-not less than fifty
five persons were killed, At this place alone
one hundred and twenty-five were wounded
somc tatally-and ten are missing. A large
timber raft with crew of twcnty-four men,
and two women was scattered Twenty one
of the men and both women arc lost The
tornado travelled distance Of ninety miles
in Iowa. The loss of life is supposed to be
about 80
| Yesterday two trains were run, every hour,
I from Clinton to the scene of the disnstcr for
the relief of the sufferers.
At Louisville, on Monday, violent and
brief storm occurred; also ON the Lebanon
branch of the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road, destroying buildings; crops, wheat,
corn, trees, &c, in Bullitt and Marion coun-
| ties.
In St. Louis, thc storm on Saturday was
severe.
At Alton, illinois, the total loss will exceed
| $1,000 The German Catholic Church is
complete wreck The Democrat Office was
much damaged. The Episcopal Church lost
/ its stccrlc, and is badly wrecked The stce-
| pie of the Methodist Church was thrown
| through the roof doing great damage. Much
/ damage was also done by hail. There were
many narrow escapes but no lives were lost,
Northern Missouri suffered extensively,
THE SECEDERs Contrary to
m,r fears, the returns of the County Convcn-
tons throughout the State, appointing dele
gates to the Micdgevile Convention, iuli-
cate an overwhelming rcpudiation of the doe
trinc OF squattcr sovereignty, and show an en-
thusirstic approval of the noble position of
the seeding delegates The people have at
last assumed the prcrogativc of acting for
themselves, without reference to the interest
! Il, G
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16
GREENvILLE MARBLE YARD.

GREENVILLE MARBLE YARD.
THNilE subscriber has on hand and is constant
il ly receiving "a large and voriod assortment o
American and Italian Marble,
To which he would call the attention of those i'm
want of n suitable Monument to- mark the snut
whore reposc the remains of their departed vel.
otivcs and friends. Carving aud lettering of
all kinds neatly and promptly executed.
BY" Particular attention paid to orders bv mail
JAMES NJ. ALLEN.
Grccnvllc C. H.. S. G.. Eel - 3l-tf
\. b. He refers to u 6 Wcstiicld Cover. Coz,
Markly e Co., Dr. NJ Il Earle, w ii Wat%on,
ESQ. Col y linkc. Il McNMy ESQ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16

fnve as nnc peaches as one couIessA 'sgg
sire to sec AS his children had ~
held thu fruit before, they rejoicdd.A "A M
exceedingly, calling them the fineapA MN
rosy checks and soft plum-like skis. b
father divided hicm among lis four cllildtG,
and retained one for their,mother. Iu tG
evening, ere the children retired to then
chamber, the father questioned thcm by ASH
king:
" How did you like the soft rosy applcs?"
Very much, indeed, dear father said
the eldest boy 1t is beautiful fruit, so
acid and yet so nice and soft to the taste
have carefully preserved the stone, that [
may cultivate a tree"
"Right and Grayely done y snid the father
"That speaks well for regarding the future
with care, and is becoming in young hus-
bandmGn." I
g have eaten mine, and thrown the stone
away" said the youngest; "bcsidcs which,
mother gave me half of hers oh it tasted
SO sweet and SO melting in my M outh."
80 Indeed answered the father, Z" thou
hast not been prudent However, it was very
natural and childlikc, and Displays wisdom,
enough for your years"
9" have picked up the stonc," said the Sc
cond son, "wlich my brother threw away,
cracked it, and eaten the kcrnc-it was as
sweet as nut to my taste but my peach
have sold for so much money that when "
to the city can buy twelve of them" ~
The parent shook his head rcproachfully
saying:
Beware, my boy, Of oyaricc prudence is
all very wcn, but such conduct rs yours is un-
chilGlikc a,id unnatural. llcaven guard thee,
, my child from the fate of miser
y" And you, Ednund?" asked the fa,hcr
turning to his third son. who frankly REPLIED
have given my peach TO tlio soH os o;;..
ncighbor-tltc sick George who has the fcvor
lie would not take it, 50 left it on tho bed,
and have just como away"
"Now,' said the father who has dono
the best with his peach %
BrothcT Edmund - the three exclaimed,
aloud.
Edmund was still silent, and the mother
kissed him with tears of JOY in her eyes.
GooD.-Somc years ago Mr.. kidwell was
preaching to large audience in wild part
of Illinois, and announced for his text" In
my fathers house arc many mansions" llo
had scarcely read the words, when an old
coon stood up and said
" tell you folks, that's lie! | know
his father well. lie lives fifteen miles from
Lexington; in old Kcntuck, in am old log
cabin, and there amt but one room in the
house"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16

THOMAS HALL, a lincn-J caver in Ireland
has finished shirt entirely ih'he loom. 1t
is woven throughout wifhott seams ana @
very accurately and neatly gathered at s Ins
peck, shoulders, and wrisE, me neck anu
Wristbands and doubled ma sttched Chorc
is regular selyege on esh side OF the nrGaS; :;
and who're stitching oFiipariiy is, SO 1t IS In
this shirt Ia short, it's as perfectly nn
ished as if made by kcSpert neediewo,man
This shirt has boon exhibited to several per
sons in the. linen trade who are completed,
satisfied that it is actually the production o
the loom, without arF assistance from tn
needle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
rloKENs--lN EQulrY.

Joseph S. Gasaway,
s. II. Johns .idmr ct ais
appearing to my satisfaction that William s.
nassawny +. IL. Thurber and wife Matilda
and Thomas H. Gassnway, defendants in this oose
reside without the limits of this State: on motion
OF Harrison Pulliam, conplainants solicitors. II
Is ordered that these several absent defendants do
appear i'll this Court, and plead, answer or demVn
TO s"id bill within three months from the publca
;ion hereof, their consent TO the same VIII 10
taken as confessed by order pro eofcsso against
him ROB'T A. TIIOiIpSoT % = s,'''O
Com'rs. Office March 90 1870 3mn