davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-05
A M E R.ICAN
Shuttle Sewing Machine
Is
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.

WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
Our Agents will be supplied with duplicate
parts Of the Machine, In case Of accident. II
makes precisely the sane stitch made by tho
Singer, Wheeler 4 Wilson, Howe, and Florence
Machines. 1t has the Under-eed, like the best
Of h~igh-Prieed Machines, and Is the only low
priced Shuttle Machine In tbe marie; ,h., h..
this feed. We are enabled to sell a iutelass
SHUTTLE MACHINE at a very low price, on
account Of liz simplicity, and consequent low
cost Of manufacturing, In comparison with
complicated machines.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-05

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
The State Of Fi.isappi, panols county. In
the Cireui, Corr Of fahola county. N. N.
Phillips 70 Thorn . d. npseiey No. s,2oi, asd
Rachel Kitkwood VI. Tk6mas b. Moseley, No.
Atschmsn,lsa sd the Gu day Of November,
1888, against be ssfAis Of the sald defendant
Zoe ,hsfum Of s3l2 81 In favor Of said N. N.
Philip dd for The sum Of 1850 In hvor Of
'aia Rachael Kirtwood, rY.uruabls 10 the Cir
cult Court Of said county.
Notice 10 hereby givenso the said defendant
Thomas D. Mosslsy, who Il q nonresident Of
The ssa'e Of Mississippi, that y2ls<s he shall
thereof 10 be holden n the edhrt-house, Of said
county Of Pamela, In the town If panola, on
the seventh Monday Aleylh iodfih Monday In
March, 1859, and plead D iAld antiQns judy
ments viii be entered against him and the
estate attached viii , soid.
10 HARaisoss 9lsfi.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-05

BATESVILLE ACADEMY.
win be opened on the FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY, 1860, for . term Of Sorty-eight
weeks.
RATES or TUITION, TO M rim MONTHLY:
Primary, per month. so
intermediate, per month. .--.-.-.--.. 3 so
Classics and Scieace, per month..-..--. 4 so
Contingent he (cntire sesion)..----.-- / 90
All pupils charged .fron dats of entry until
the expiration Of the session. No dedactien
except In case Of promoted sickness.
dels-lm w. j. SHELTON, Pfiaeipal
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-05


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and !. - 49, =. A., a....
g..
-.
49,. :. -. -. a.. 80.
-. .
~.
u
Inc STAR has a larger Circula-
ton than all the papers published.
-, 49,,
''eau'y '~n'''a''"s' "''N'ns VIC
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-30

Bogus certificates, manufactured TO ordefSare
often published in praise of some wortlAess Aair
preparation 'Barrett's Vegsoble Hair Restor-
alive does not need to resaft4tV such means. for
its merits are too well kno ~ nd appreciated
" Y Sunday Dtspdtth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-30

CoBsni zee Prof. Carriers Matinee. tLis amer,
,,,. -, n ,rcs rsU al ,arrla $3.50 --E sea ~ -'H
aoon' ~ i"'">' ~ s4ltf,. 49,, |
kwbk~rb4tlJtw = ~ 'sis t-se- AZ f.-
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03
Sherih'S Sales
FOR JUNE, 1860.

DY virtue of sundry writs Of feri fdcids. to
Dne directed, will sell before the Court
House door, in the village OF Spartanburg,
on the first MONDAY in JUNE next, with
in legal hours, tho following nauel property
to wit:
2Tl Acres Of land. more or less, bounded by
lands Of JAS Macomson, South Carolina Man :
ufsoturing Company and others. Levied on as
the property OF A. Z. Smith At the suit Of d.
G. Dobbins. Also,
80 acres Of land, more or less, bounded by
land OF the South Carolina Manufacturing Com
pauy, Dock Ray. w p Moore, and others
Levied upon as the property of Elizabeth Nc
Cara, ut the suit of Williams. Also.
c96 acres of land. more or less, bounded by
lands Of Tinsley Ballinger, NJ Landlord and
others. Lev,ed upon as t h Q property Of
Ephraim Bonham, at the suit of X. Z Cleve>
land aud j. s. g. Hill. Also,
1I3 acres Of land, more or less. bounded by
lands of VIM West. Ii II Grambling and others.
Levied upon as the property of Richard B.
GOWN, at the suit of J Nj Bowden for another.
Also,
400 acres Of land, more or less, bounded by
lands of A Adkins, Laviua Burns, and others
Levied u, on as the property OF Joseph Law
renee at the suit of Bobo. Also,
Also, 3l5 acres of land, more or less, bonn
ded ny lands Of Jas. G Moss, ii. j. Bishop, J.
". nnu OtnerS. LeNleu upon as tnc
property Of a Tolleson, at the suit of ". ".
Harris, VS. NJ Bost and Tolleson.
One lot in the town of Spartanhurg, where.
on stands three story brick building, (storc
room) now occupied by DR.. A. W. Cummings.
bounded East by lot and building of J. ".
Maxwell, West by Court House, South by Pub
lie Square said lot containing oae-seventh OF
An acre, mere or less. Levied upon as th,
property of D. l. Twitty, at the suit of J. Do
mar & Co, vs. W. Il. Nelson, Decatur Twit-
~ as Wm Il. Nelson & Co.
Defendants interest in one lot in the Town o
Spartanburg, whereon stands n Two story
brick building, (storc room) now occupied by
Moore & Cofell, and bounded East by lot anu
building now occupied by Hardy s. Co., We,r
by lot and building of ID Twit,y, South BY
the Public Squire. Said lot containing ! q,
an acre, more or less Said interest Lcvic on
as the property of j. w Maxwell ut the sui
of J S Henderson.
TERMS Of Sheriff Sales, Cash. Purchasers
to pay for Titles and Stamps.
JOHN DEwDERRY,
). S. Z.
Nav 20-15
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03
NO II
Woman.

II 10 not strange, after all the Bible
says OF woman and women, ladies' sb,,ld
pc preferred by any of her sex "Sbo
S,a'l 10 called woman" is the first init
patton we have Of her name. We road
q the gentle, loving Ruth, the ouecrIv
Esther, and Elizabeth, the motb.r of
p'"n' all us women, ani she. who ua.,bs
most exalted Of all, Mary the motb., IF
u.s. 1t lady had been a super;,- ,;,.
OF oiutehing equivalent to j., i. sure,y
%'u'u have been conferred upon her. True
s"e Was poor, the wife of carpenter. bcr
oaoe was born in a manger, vet the un,,eI.
reJ"lced, aud the morning stars s,ny,
sether, us she On W mun) held the ch;Id
III her arms. Who barh.d The S,v;.,',.,.
icet WITH her tears. and followed hmm -
,nc cross aad toub, aud received tb. FIRST
DRESSINGS of the risen lord? Woman
e'e' A'hu anu compassionate, the vorv
name seems to breathe OF love and ,6or,.
u H. In all ages, noble heroic w,me,
were the no'hcrs oftrue, brave men Onr
Srandmoth RS were all women ,b.v I,,a,i
the husbands, tau -,ht rb.,r ,h;ldr,, ,
"'PIy thelr sous grew up
'"u ''''co 'heIn blessed The words wo-
men, mother, home, aud trreuds form tb.
Solue" INKS that keep society 'oyether:
,"e'e seems comlort in each word
out inc word lady brings to our mi,ds
eyes s,-kIy children, little graves, disor-
ae.,y house and bankrupt husband. It
's 'nls love OF show that Is running the
A",erlcan people We want wo eps GOOD
ana rue, to preside over the homes oftbo;r
."' nusoa"us and children, to fl the places
.na' u"d Intended them to fill, directiny
tue minds OF sons and dau.h ers to iutnro
usefulness ior tn :msclves and their fellow.
creatures
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Spartanbnrg-ln Probate Court

Sohn L. hoWcli, Applicant, vs.. john loss,
Richard Ross, and others
1T appearing TO my satisfaction that Clark
Il Ramsey, and wife Nancy Ramsey, the chill
dren Of Jesse Ross deceased, (namcs unknown)
the children of George Ross, deceased, (names
uuknown) the children of Alexander Ross,
deceased, (names unknown) the children OF
Elizabeth Burgess, deceased, names unknown
the children of Polly Burgess, (names un-
known) aud the children of Jane Ross, (name>
unknown) reside without the limits of this
State.
1t is therefore ordered that they do appear
At Court of Probate TO be holden at Spartan
burg Court House, for Spartanburg County
on the 4h day of June next, TO show cause.
ifaay they can, why final settlement of tic
estate of George Ross should not be made.
Given under my hand this l9lh day of April,
1869.
BENZ. WOFFORD, ]. p. S C.
April % I'D
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

=, IHE "SUNpAY SToNE."-In one nc tbc
h'SlS coal mines there is u constant for.
.a''o'1 VI limestone, Caused by the Tick
i'2 ot water through the rocks. This va.
'e, contains great many particles of lime.
which are deposited in the mine, and os
Tue water passes off, these become hard
....' '"'"- h",ossVno. I his wouII oiwar.
be white, like marble, were it no, tb,, mon
are CONSTANT working in the mines, and
Us the black dust rises from the c ul il
mixes with the soft lime, and in thar w.v
black stone is formed. I'm tho n,ob,
when there is no coal dust rising. the stnns
IS "hite; then again, the next day, when
inc mines are at work, an. ther black l,y.r
IS iorme :, and 80 on, alternately, black und
white, through the week, until SUNDAY
comes, Then, IT the miners keep SUNDAY.
much larger l'yer of white stone will bs
formed than before There will be tho
white stone OF Sunday Ugh, anI the whole
OF Sunday, SO that every seventh day rhe
w"ite layer is about three times as thick a,
any OF the others But if thew work ton
sunday, they see it marked against them
IN the stone. Hence, the miners call il
the Sunday Stone" -
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

The principle which Senator Ross says
Grant cnunciated, when he declared that
holding Office under President johnson
eighteen months sufficient cause for
removal must apply to j Kramer. who is
married to Grants sitter, Mary, and who
was appointed by johnson as Consul at
Leipsic, in 1867, which position he now
holds and also to Grants father, whom
johnson appointed postmaster at Coving-
ton, Kentucky. Why are they not also
removed
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03
80 acres of Land, more or less.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
SPartanburg-In PObate Court.

John 8. Todd and wife, vs.. Jane Hannah and
others.
Petitions for account, Relief &c.
T appearing to my satisfaction, that WIN F.
II Hannah. Benjamin N. Young and wife, T. F
A. Young Erastus Smith, Isaac Hanna, defen-
dants in This case, reside from and without Il
Nmitsof this State. il is ordered that they do
appear, answer, plead, or demur TO this peti-
tion within Forty days from this date, or judg
nsnt pro eonfssso will be given as to them
BEJ. WOFFORD, j. p s. C.
Aprils 8m
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

MEMPHIS, Ell PAso AND PACIFIC
RAILRoAD.-A Washington despatch of
the 9th says: "Information has been re-
ceived here that General Fremont, who is
now in New YoIk, will sail to-morrow for
Europe on business connected with the
loan he has negotiated in Paris for the
construction of his Memphis, RI Paso and
Pucltic Railroad The company will build
about one hundred fifty miles OF the road
in the State of Texas this summer. The
iron has been already purchased, and will
be shipped by the lst of June"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03
Pacific Railroad.
HOW TRAVEL Is TO BE coNnucr,

HOW TRAVEL is TO BE CONDUCTED.
In expectation of the junction of the two
roads, the Central and the Union Pacific.
both companies have made ample prepare.
tions to accommodate trade and the tray-
cling public The irs' thing upon which
they had to agree was, of course, the rate
OF passage from ocean to ocean. The re-
sectlvo officers of the companies were in
consultation yesterday, and they came to
a temporary understanding that the fare
from New York to San Francisco for emf.
grants and second class passengers should
oe 49, and for first clas. passengers sl75.
In regard to the charge to for through
freight nothing definite has been arranged,
but tariff will be determined on in y tow
DAYS. 1t is expected that the trip from
shorc to shore can be made in between SIX
and seven days. For the present the time
OF running will be rather slower, as the
track Is new and wants balasting and ssur.
iacinS After that, when from ruppipy
trai"s the propa firmness is gained, the
time will be somewhat inside of six davs
80 that person leaving New York on
Monday morning may spend his next Sum
day in sight Of the Golden Gate of the
Pacific. The Union Company, as well as
the Central, have over 1000 freight cars
IN readiness to transport whatever of mer-
chandlse may Offer, and while the first
mas over lou locomotives, the latter counts
l9o, all in good working order. They
were all made in the Ea tern States, exc
ceptinS two, which were constructed at
oan Francisco. The Central burns wood
only III their engines. The Union was
fortunate enough o find heavy and extcn
siVe beds on the government lands dona-
ted along the line, sufficient to Weld them
fuel Tor centuries to cone, and thew had
'heir locomotives constructed to burn coal
anu thcy mine the material themselves.
C'n passenger TRANS everything will be
provided that the wants of man NAV suy-
Sest. Sleeping cars, drawing room cars
ior ladics, saloon cars for gentlemen, res
tapIant cars, with kitchens on wheels, in
iact' everything tant Grstt c!!aass hotel in
c'ty can otter, will there be found in the
comparatively small limit of a railway
train. And it has been suggested and
the suggestion is not bad 0nc-that to
each train there should be added print
ing car, where. every morning and eve
ninS, the news from the East and the West
may be gathered at the telegraph stations.
put in type and printed in sheets, so that
the travelling passengers, during the seve-
raj daJ route, may have the regular morn
Ing papers as we'll as their meals.
No name has yet been fixed upon for
the place where the two roads connect
Union City, junction City al 9th, {
names have been proposed; bnt nor of
them is as yet approved, though 1t Is prob.
able that before many days the name of
the "great city yet to spring into life,
and where the East and West will shake @
their iron hands and exchange greetings,
will finally be determined.-N. Y. Her.
did.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03
From the Banner Of the South.
The Soldiers Grave.
Iy pAOr. q


Down meath weeping willow,
His comrades worked away.
Seeking suitable pillow
For the soldi,r that fell that dsv.
Working and weeping so sadly
When they lhink of his mother avay
Who will bear the loss so badly
OF the solder that fell that day.
First, IN les2y raapuer,
To wish and Irope and pray,
That his country's beau, iful banner
Might proudly hold her sway.
First to meet the foeman,
First to lead the way;
First to shout the victory,
And first to fall that day.
But, now the grave is finished,
His comrades move away;
Their ranks are now diminished
BY the one that fell that day.
Hest in peace, our brother,
While we will trust and pray.
That God will guard the mother
VI the one that fell that day.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03
sPARTANBURG, S. c., THURSDAY, JUNE a.1sss
A Singular Suicide.

Ihe suicidal mania lately so prealent,
last 'Vening Claimed another victim in The
person OF John j. Miller, u native of the
united Ststes, 81 years of age, who for
the past two years has resided and carried
on his busines as halter, in the basement
OF No. 13l Amity street The details of
this last selt-murder will show IL To beone
OF tho most deliberate acts of the kind
upon record.
Yesterday afternoon Miller and his sou.
BOY IA years ol aye, were out touerhaS
and shortly before their ,etarn the father
aud son entered the drug store of DR.. O B.
fr'ce, where the former purchased SOME
thing IN an envelope for which he paid
thirty cents. As he came out from the
store the son asked his father wha; he had
bought, to which he answered in an excl.
!eo manner, IL want to kill myself" but
instantly afterward correct d himself and
sa'u ne was only joking, and that, feeling
SICK, ne mad bought some medicine which
ne was gong to Ike. When ,hcy arrived
at nome Miller told his son to prerore ,
place ;or him to lay down in the back ro,r,
and to bring him glass of water. When
the boy had fulfilled these direc,ious tho
father told him to go and get his surper,
wh'ch the boy accordingly did, and was
absent about an hour aud lalf. When
ne returned about o'clock and entered
the oack room he found his father lvin,
dead upon the bed. An alarm was Of
course instantly given, and among the
hrst to come was DR.. Hesser, who occu-
pies the upper part of the house. and
who, Immediately upon entering the room
found an envelope upon the table, which
upon examination, he decided had CONTAIN
ca morphine. 1t was therefore easily iu-
terred that this envelope had contained
the drug which he had purchased during
the afternoon and which he had used to
put an end TO his life.
Mem TorL 7,.,,,.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

HYPoCRIsY.-We learn from the New
York Tribune that "for,y freed men s
schools have been closed in Maryland, be-
cause the teachers could no. find homes
with white people," Well, believing in
negroe equality, why did the ma,ms put
so fine point upon lodging with white
folks2 asks the Augusta COnstttutio nal,st.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

A woman at one of the city dispcnsaries
applied for medical aid, stating her disease
to be Irritation Of the heart. Not an
uncommon ailmcnt with your sex, ma am,"
"but it is not dangerous if the proper rem.
edy is appiied.7'
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Spartanburg-In Probate Court.

Petition for sale Of Real Estate.
Warren d. Pearson, Simpson NJ. Pearson and
Harsison G. Pearson, by their next friend,
II. J. Pearson. Applicant, VS.. J. p. Edwards,
Guardian, Defendant.
IN obedience to an order from the Court OF
Il Probate to me directed in this case, will
sell to the highest bidder, on Salcsday in June
next, the following tracts of land the same
being the real estate of DAVID W. PEAR.
BON. deceased, to wit:
One tract Of land, situated in
spartanOurg County, .ying on waters of Jem.
.s.,, y. . w., and bounded as follows. to wit, by
lands Of Jerry Lanford. William Allen, Eph-
rain Drummond, and containing
100 Acres. more or less.
The other tract, situated on waters of Jem-.
mics Creek, and adjoining lands of DR.. Dr. ".
D. Drummond, Catharine Bragg, and others
and containing
80 acres Of Land, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE: Credit one and two
years. in equal instalments the first install
ment due and payable on the rst d ~ of June
1870, the second instalment due and payable
on the first day Of June. 1871, with interest
from date; cost of these proceedings to be
paid down on day Of sale, purchasers giving
bond and good security and mortgage Of the
premises to secure the purchase money. Pur-
chssers to pay for stamps and papers.
JNO. DEWBERRY, s. s. C.
Aay IL 10 3w
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

wise old gentleman, who knew all
about it, on retiring from business gave
the following sag advice to his son and
successor: Common sense, my son, is
valuable in all kinds of business -except
loye-making.'
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

A curious card appears in Texas pa
per. A man adveltises that his brother ia
oaridate Tor Sheriff Of the County because
he himself is disiranchised, but that he is
to be the real officer. "You are voting for
me, and that is for my beue6t, and arn
to receive all the pay il am elected"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03


DAD DREssINo -"Men as we'll as wo
men, says the Pail Mall Gazette IN
article on the dress of EnyIish woman
"somctlmes dress in an eccentric manner
from mere caprice, or from an Idea tbot i
Is unworthy of a sensible person 10 IT,
any trouble whatever about dress. They
thlnk It is creditable to them to saw. Il
do not care how dress. In rcaity II
only .hows that they arc untidy by nature
No man pays his brains compliment bv
going about the streets sloven. Men
of talent, great writers and great orators.
must cherish the belief that they are s,-
perlor TO dress, or the shabbiest men in
the community would not te found so of
ten in their ranks. Clever women u,uoIlv
snow the same contempt of dress. If
untldtness were confined to them, it would
not be OF very much consequence, but il
Is more general with their sex, strange to
say. than with ours. And yet very few
women can prudently disregard the at
tr'ctlons which they mi ght derive from
dresses OF grateful tints and perfect shane
The draggle- allied appearance of married
women OF the poorer class is, we do not
doubt, one cause Of the preference which
their husbands show for tn. public house,
1t must be miserable thing to live in
the same house with a woman who is
hguratively speaking, down at heel all
over
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

The Galveston News wants to know
where the pigeons go, nnd offers pigeon
PIC for the information. The Home Ad-
vocate says "they so to roost"-apd claims
the pie
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

CAST LINE FOR YouRsELF.-Av vo,n,
man stood liStlcss wotc iny some auolers On
a bridge. tie was poor and del eel. At
last approaching packet filled with
Wholesome looking fish he sighed:
"lf now | had these would be bannv
l could sell them at fair price, and buv
ME food and lodgings"
81 will give you just as many and inst
as good fish, Said the owner, who chan
ced to ovcrhear his words, if you will do
me trtllng favor"
"And what is that ?" asked the other
eagerly.
"Only to tend to this llne till I come
BACK wish TO go on ii short erraui."
The proposal was gladly ac .cptet. Tho
old man was gone Iony that the Young
man began to be impatient. Meanwhile,
the hungry fish snapped greed,ly at the
oai'ed hook, and the young mun losi all
his depression in the excitement of pulling
them in; snd, when the owner of the line
returned he had caught q large number.
Counting Out from them as MANY as ware
IN the basket, presenting them to the Young
man, the old fisherman said:
81 fulfil! my promise from the fish Won
nave cauY I: to teach you, Whenever YOU
see others earning what, Tou need, to waste
no time IN truItless Wishing, but to cast a
line Tor yourself"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

a poor man came to minister and
begged to be unmarried. The minister
assured him that it was out of the question,
and urged h'm 10 put away the notion of
anything so absurd i he man insisted
that the marriage could rot hold good,
for the wife was worse than the devil
The minister dcmurred, saving that was
quite impossible. "No," said the poor
man, "the Bible tells ye, that If ye resist
the devil, he fees from We but If yc resist
her, she fees at ye"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

According to "the very latest Paris
fashions report" we find that
The entire head Of hair evenly divided
between any two colors-a pearly white on
one side and ebony black on the other. or
hrey red and brilliant green, according
70 lie wearess nntion. is the last eccentric
iry OF harlequin fashion. The Elizabeth.
en- styles are abandoned. My lady's pet
poodle undergocs the same transformation
over his entire body. Yes, assure you
in all earncstness, the above is the phase
of fashion fixed upon, and ladies calling
themselves the haut ION may daily be seen
promenading the Champs Elysseas and
principal boulevards, Haunting these gay
col, rs in their hair.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

A MINISTER PROBABLY MuapEREp-
we lear" from the Euiauin Ne,c,, OF Thurs.
Day that the n0Ise Of the Rev Mckee, a
travelling Presbyterian Miniser, was
I"und last Monday, at Joiner's Bridge, on
Pea River. Mr.. Mckee himself could
not be found. 1t seems that the buggy
was considerably injured, and tho horse
detached therctrcm, but entangled among
the vines in the swamp. 1t wa supposed
river.