davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

Senator Revels, the colored Senator from Mis-
sissippi, has lately been spending several days
in this vicinity as a guest Of Collector Russell
He was recipient of marked attention from the
state officials and from prominent citizens, on all
of whom he made fine impression by his intel
ligence, molesty ami general bearing. He de-
livered lecture in Music Hall which was eio-
ouent and interesting. Many Of the old aboi-
ZIONIST leaders we're present, and listenei to the
euology of their own deeds in the cause Of free
dome from the lips Of Revels and other speakers.
How Theodore Parker's great heart would have
throbbed with joy could he have been present at
ba hour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

BOSTON, HARTFORD ASD ERIE.
The Joint committee Of the Legislature. which
has hal in charge the petition Of the bond hold
ers Of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroa for
further state sid reported on Monday in favor
Of a loan Of three AMI one half millions The
bin which the Committee introduced surrounds
the loan with the strU1ges; safeguards against
loss to the State. A large shlre Of the Ber-
dell, or first mori gage bonds, is TO be surreu-
dered to the State Treasurer, and is 10 form the
basis on which the Governor and council are 20
vote at the election OF directors. Furthermore,
the money AUTHORIZED by the bill is to be paid
no faster than the road IS completed The
committee stood eight 10 five. Another and
perhaps q harder i yht Is yet to come of, but
the friends of the bill are confident Of its speedy
passage Meanwhile the Springfield RsButlicaa
Is positively bowling with rage st the com
nittee's report, and is hurling its Connecticut
Valley mud at anything and anybody go the
least degree friendly to the unfortunate road
The fact is that Springfield occupies the position
Of the old barous Of the Rhine, and wishes 20
exact tribute from every person passing East
and West through the State AIN not alto
gether certain, myself, Of the policy Of granting
State aid TO railroads, but there can be but one
opinion Of the folly and wickedness Of charging
corruption upon every paper or every person
that thinks otherwise 1t may be questioned
yh@thur the Republicans immediate disiulerest-
edness or its general character warrants lis
casting the first stone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

The evangelical Nimrod Of the Hub mas been
supplementing his Adirondack book with l'e-
ture on the same subject. 1t was rare treat,
for the reverend gentleman is an eloquent SPEAK
er, and tells stories almost as well As he writes
them Some OF his mountain romauces are 10
be taken, suppose, Gun, grGno saiis, but his
own appearance testihes to the healthgiving vir-
tues OF life in the bsckwoods. He looks as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

For aw,rty ycrs California ''s been PTo'n1-
ing roi. liver, copper orr. ai''s 1al o,neL ~
uclrs u-ed in Dauuiacturrs. transporting 'Sem S.
TO her .,a por,s, and seuline Them thence to New
- p--io-. or Liverpool. 20 be- manufactured
md r-,orn,d over the same thousands Of miles.
'','.,,..l ip cost very largely in addition 10 the
-. ~ m.nur4cture. Now California pro-
- 70 20 into The business Of manufacturing
;,r herself A wise conclusion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

REsoLgEs or rHs yew HAMPSHIRE LzdlsLA-
TURE-
State Of New } In the House of Representatives
Hampshire ! January i2th. l7sl
Uhereas this State Is subjected 10 many hard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

The national camp ID citing Will be held at Ha-
milton, Mass. the ast of June = The Method
isl Episcopal Church South has a5trdonei the
plan ot receiving members on probation. Per
sons are received INTO full membership without
the six months trIaL-Zon Methodist Episco-
pal Church was organized . years since. and
usmei after a c0.lrei church in New YORK.
They Eow have II aunue. conferences AMI l64,-
600 memters.-Chics S.eng Wong, Of Fuh
Chan, lately ilinei by letter a Methodist church
in San Francisco. HIS certificate WIS in Chinese
characters, addressed 90 the puzzled American
preacher by one Of The seven elders ordained by
Bishop Kingsley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

The Fle-s at C0siql', IT, muiIs fl-,
aat i,. sly4.Ec44cs B....iscsgees or ttree
murtJ trilIs-Ihs practical SHE o. esr-
tain m.JlJU-Il lJ7mI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

would recommend 10 your bAceliency : ia'-
durable notice, Mar Fay toe Beaeer' "h' y =
Gentlemen iu whom the highest CohhishGe may
be put for any further particulars ' iu''i'i-
gence-
H. EXceleucy.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

A RT NoTICE.-BY p. LEVY, AUCTIONEER.-OIL
"A Paintings sell at auction this day Feb z, Rt IL
NJ at the Artists saiesroom 60 Nassau street, choice
collection Of Framed OIL Paintings eminent American
Eusopesn artists, including works L. NJ Spencer Culver
house. Mier Mola, Hill Hartwick, &c. Paintings and frames
together.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

A ssIGNEE's SALE OF HORSES WAGONS, HARNESS.
n Blankets Robes, Bells, seghs, &cAt stable ~ Ganse
voot street. between Hudson and Greenwich Streets Mon
dav, February T. II o'clock prompt also lot OF Liquors
Sale positive JAMES JENKINS, Aacttoueer.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

A sslGNEE's sALE-oF HORSES, CARRIAGES HAIR
n also lot of Liquors, at % Gansevoort street
Monday, February q II O'clock Soc Horse column
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
PROPERTY OUT OF TIE CITY FOR SAIL
OR To RENT.

A IL WANTING FARMS 1900 ACRES GOOD SOIL,
"A mild climate 81 mites south Of Philadelphia price only
2b per acre improved Fnrna. The place Is growing
rapidly than any other place in the United
thousands are aetllng. Address c. x. LANDES, vine
land, NJ. J.
A r NEW BRIGHTON, HAMILTON PARK--TO RENT,
"A three class brick Villas adapted for winter and
summers furHished water stabca fruit aud
vegetable gardens; S5 minutes Of Wall street,
g. X. HAMILTON, 2519 Broadway.
AT HUNTERS POINT-TWo BEAUTIFUL FIRST
"A GLASS Houses new rooms largo Closets brick base
ment high stoop sliding doors, marble msuteis &c
good nefshborhood price ~ 800 near the ferrles Third
house ia East Fourth street east Of East avenue.
A -7s ACRES OF GOOD LAND IN ONEIDA COUNTY;
"A. good Buildings Stock Crops and Tools price % 900
naor. Terms
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

VNAHTED-BY A YOUNG MAN. A SITUATION AS
w een.'eman's objection to the country
years, reference Address WAITER, SD st and
broadway in drug store.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
SALES AT AUCTION

ordipy Al auction sale Of over 6oc Asrc.n al p.s"t
~ ana Cry.si Neasions belonging 10 the xmerosn Ara
s. % Moss e. Ar rss sold 1. hs store M under
our mos talented artists, every vsrt., ~
jecta, Elegantly framed dne gold leaf sJ !" s"o-
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

Tlf VIRTUE OF A CHATTLK MORTGAGE DUE AND
unpaid shall expose for sale a public auction to the
highest bidder, Monday, Fch At II O'Clock A. NJ BY
b. SEXS, Auctioneer of Third and Thirty
seventh street, large lot of Household Furnnrs
OF Paror Sets Bedroom Sets Carpets, Crockery Cutlery
3laaswArs, &c. By order of o. q IL nOLBERA Attorney
for kortgaxeN.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

NyANTED--A SITUATION AS WAITER, INA PRIVATE
w family, bv young with first class city references
Address WAITER, 1l9 Varick st.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

Rr sALE-MR. WATERS PAINTINGS,-THE
- unique collection Of Paintings Of John 7. Waters,
rsSrnaTy " a. o'oloek BY Meaar.. LEAvfrr. hTkE.
bEldH Coz At their Clinton Hall Astor pIace) Art GAle
mes and Book saesrooms This collection numbers thirty
rantn9s gems Of ar srpsssiug any collection of this
description 0nered before for auction this city II
embr.cs, the Sho;cest examples BY Gnord Ken
ss william Whittrsdee, Durand Lang Eastman johnson,
Loop ROBBIE Trayon Terrell, Diaz zen, Cent?, veyrasset
Nehng Lsmbnet, &C. Catalogues ready. Paintings ex-
hbitlOn
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

WANTED--BY A YOUNG NAN, SITUATION AS
" waiter; good city reference Address WAITER Herald
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

yVANTED-A FIRST CLASS SALESMAN IN A VAR
w nlsh manufacturing house, who has travelled for
varnish drug paint house hereoioe ony those With
best references need apply Address M box l27 Herald
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

A UCTION sALE-THrS (MONDAY) AFTERNOON, AT 4
III O'Clock.
Handsome Household Furniture,
Brusse!s ingram rosewood Pano0rte drawing
Suits covered with brocate sna haircosn Tables,
EtaEeres, Mirrors Curtains, Paintings, Cocks, Vases
Bronzss. Bedstcads aus Wsshstans Ma,esscr seds
Blankets, Lounges, Sofas, Rockers St0board xtens,o
Table; 1lass, China and gver Ware Cutlery, &c. No.
East Tenth street, between Fifth and University
place.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

ITO LEr-FoR MANUFACTURISG PURPOSES OR
storage for furniture, three story brick
rent 500. iUo Eighth
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

AT l2 SEVENTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY
N hrst and Twenty second strests-The highest paid fo
uARRla
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

JACOB BO0ART, AUCTIoNEER.
81 TUESDAr, Feb y,
f0X O'clock th6 uctf0n No. North William
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Looking Glasses, sofas, Bureaus, y ashstands,
Bedsteads Bells Be ding.
Also lot OF Har ware, Toys, Fancy Goods.
Also lot OF Clothing, &c.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
I JACOB BoaART, AUoTIoNEER.
81 Mortgage Sale.
De Laneau House.

T ARGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN JERSEY CITY,
Il D SCOT Auc.,nesr, win sell g Houses and Lo. on
Monday, Feb at O'Clock r. HI, at the Real Estate Ex
change S Montgomery street, three blocks from the ferry
where descriptive lists are ready. o. VAN WINKLE.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

JERSEY CITY, HOBOkEN, HUDSON CITY
AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE.
For Sale.
A NEAT COTTAGE RESIDENCE ON JERSEY CITY
N Heights SiS0 do. $4,000; one S2,7bU; one
S2soo $50 o. one $3.50; two S4o each ono SD so;
eco, &c Also large selection of French Houses
with gardens attached; building Plots &c,
N Is. Person ani property under Jersey
laws than In other suburbs.
JOHN Il. PLATT Hudson City
LyOR SALE-SEvERAL ELEGANT FRENCH ROOF
IL Houses, with water, &C. complete; they will be
rented to good parties Apply to H. NJ ROGERS,
Paissde and Reservoir Hudson City, N. j. opposite
New Rayinc road. or to E. HAMBLEN, No. III broadway,
h. Y. room ID, basement.
DOR BhLE-A FINE NEW STORE, VERY CHEAP
about first cost; also three brick Houses, Third
street and Jersey Apply toJ pRINGLE % Mont
gomory street, Jersey City.
To Let or Lease.
RIO LET-FuRyIsHED. FIRST CLASS RESIDENCE,
i containing Is and all modern improvements,
within minutes walk OF horse ohGten ana Pa
vonA ferries cars 70 jersey CITY ferry the
THOMAS ALDkIGE, near the Court House,
Hudson City, M.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

ITO LEAsE-To VERY RESPONSIBLE PARTIES, AN
four story brown stone House the best
OF tho Fifth business purposes private
be enlarged required Principals will address
box 07 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-09-14
AMUsRMRNTs,

NNhOobrh
NTLLE. CHRISTINE NILSSON.
M MAX Hs ass IN s2nS. g
Sd OF September, will her arrival In New York give
SIX GRAND CONCERTS,
ss r q Thfh EvsSis T afs Place % 81 m
Mis cHkisTISE iiSsuG win be assisted By Ii. fol-
''"''s ' Miss ANNE LOUISE CARY,
sienor BRiGNoLI.
the s,snaI assnsuiyhsS 4 yssdsS Tenor
the Baritone OF the Imperial Italian Opera Paris and the
X. sse'f1 hEsR7 fsssp SRRiE1. RREu.xTssss. aGasGs
THE oRaS6 VIII yG" 5. q: direction
MAX M1RETzEK.
ssrS
rsGRsDXY @ N fg%Tipis SsHa ssfTEsSEh 'fTSh
wh:n reserved seats and tickets can be had admitting tho
0'A''' 70 sixSS eS1 GRAND 1s NILSSON CONCERTS
4. pslss SHSR q Wssh x 5. 81 aa.SsE snes
THREE 0 ALrERNATE vi 'pS NILSSON ins CONCERTS, xo-
The sale Of reserved seats for either OF tho single nights
vi" 'Ga%SfS6 SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II, AT NINE A NJ
pooTTs THEATRE
And SATURDAY MXriNEE .t TX c'cock
MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON
RIP vAS wrskLE.
NOTICE-In order to accommodate the demand Of the
public for places the box sheet will be open
TWOWEEKS IN ADVANCE,
at the Theatre, al is Branch Office, DtsOns
Music Store, I'll Broadway.
ryNO THEATRICAL MANAGERS.
l. A large and constantly
increasing stock OK
WOOD CUTS
from fresh and original
METROPOLITAN sss1: SSys rhisfiSa rhSd oSFicn
Old Herald Building
1IOUR FRITZ" WITH NATIONAL MELODY, "ICH BIN
~ Lin Preusse," galop mtsire, 40c. wedding Fest
VAL" walt2es BY Strauss, 40c Joy Brothers. gallo
CSC. FREDERICK BLUME, S26 broadway.
DANJO, JIG, CLOG, SONG AND DANCE AND IRISH
ID Jig Dancing taught JOHN BOGAN 100 East Houston
street. Eowery. Ladies taught and lifted for the stage
Banjo all prices.
The New York herald., 1870-09-14

THE FAMILY OF A RETIRED CLERGYMAN WOULD
take charge OF the home and carefully supentcnd and
instruct the children OF wishing travel would
care for children bsreaved of parents Address CLERGY
MAN, station Il.
The New York herald., 1870-09-14

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED-IN GOOD LOCATION
Owner to Board out whole part of rent preferred.
Privilege OF taking few FIRST class Address
r. Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-09-14
AMUsEUENrs.

T..'A v - -
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
NJ Corner Twenty-thr street and Eighth avcnue.
JAMis FISK; Propr1eeoe
TENTH AND LAST WEEK BUT oNE
OF The incomparablo artse. .-
a.,'n~ .u .-o.,.. yENNeIsE
rnoNouNcED SUCCESS
URIELLA
xAru1 ThE DEMON or THE NIdHT
T.SIsaa The % APpnrl!,on Iaosaa The comp.c
TaeisAa s-The slave Market: Tableau 6-Apotheoss.
pspa. 4ER stTERHS .kAHa
SrEEx. soUrrE TROUPE,
MILES. SILLY AND MoNTALAND
assisted EIGHTY distinguished atsts have arrived ros
France and wiz make thsr debut In the States on
AONDAY A, EvENisG sEpTEMBER ~
LIZ PETIT FAUST.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
u ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
rae GREAT OPERA BOUFFE TK0UPE
including the celebrated
NILE. MONTALAND,
assisted by eighty distinguished artists
the principal Parr'an Theatres, win
MONDAY RvENING, SEPTEMBER o.
FIRST TIME IN AMERICA,
the bss, efforts of the Grand Opera Houas.
LIZ FETiT FAUST.
Opera Boufe In three acts and s'x tahleauE
s.. =, NM. Hector Crcmieux
L''e'so By. and Jaime. Jr.
The New York herald., 1870-09-14

WANTED-A COUPLE OF NICELY FURNISHED
w Rooms with everything necessary for light house keep-
Ing, on reasonable erms house must be n respectable
locality say between Twenty ninth and Thirty fourth
and Sixth and Ninth The of n quiet home
Indispensable Address ]. W, Herald office.
The New York herald., 1870-09-14

VVANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE AT ORANGE, BY
w 'genteman and wife; children. Address
SCHUYLER No IA East Twenty first street. part
The New York herald., 1870-09-14

WANTED-A THREE STORY HIGH sTOOP HOUSE.
w location be tween Third Seventh below
Thirtysxth street. all modern improvements good
der. Address, with fu particulars, L. c., Herald Office
The New York herald., 1870-09-14

VNANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A NEATLY
w furnished Room In private family, Broadway
between Twenty third and Thirourth streets boarding
houses need not apply references exchanged Address
67y5 Office.
The New York herald., 1870-09-14

WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, THREE
w Rooms, suitable for housekee ping, good neghbor
hood between West Thrtyhfth and Forty fifth
about $2O. Address WEST 81 station Il.
The New York herald., 1870-09-14

VTANTED-A MODERATE SIZED HOUSE. FURNISH
w ed partially furnished, for small private family
Address, stating particulars rent &C. H. w. box 1855 Herald
The New York herald., 1870-09-14

WANTED BY DRESsMAKER FOR HOUSEKEEPING,
w fur0 shed unfurnshed Rooms terms not
70 exceed 25 month possession Immediately Address
OUI, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-09-14

A HOUSE ON WEST SIDE OF MADISON AVENUE
n 54 near Fifty.hrd street. for sale 48 000
Jess than has been held at half cash. have five for sale
pu, only one at sacrifice four story, and nshed in
most handsome manner Apply on premises:
JOHN FETTRETCH
The New York herald., 1870-09-14

k'Ok SALE-OR TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS
IN Iwenty-fth street, Eleventh avenue Ave Lots
Hfound the buildings thereon they
Jogehcr win the boilers,
1or printing and bleaching fabrics; make arrange
Ients 70 rebuild the front building tenant Com
,3nunlca,ions addressed to j. TACsSIG co, NO. DE.
iancey street, near Bowey, win receive prompt attention
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-06-03
s "a gri lou l t u r q |
For tho Keo,ccc Courier,

NEssRs. EDIToRs Owing to the pre-
vailing drought Of now in our surroundings,
from Ave to six weeks continuance, and
the prospect of au almost, if not an entire
failure of tho oat crop, and with fewer peas
planted than have known in many years,
owing to tho great scarcity and high price Of
seed, I have been revolving in rny mind what
we shall substitute as forage crop. It is
not yet too late to drill corn very thick, to be
out up at the root and cured as the custom is
to cure tops. Sorghum seed scwn broadcast
or drilled on good, well prepared land, will
also come in before frost, and makes an abun-
dance Of good fodder, when we'll cured. But
if the seed can be procured, the crop would
suggest to tho readers of the CoURIER is the
Nlillet Sown one peck to the acre on strong,
well prepared land. There arc several vari-
etics of Nlillet, two or three varieties belong
ing to as many genera There are three
distinct genera: the Polish MIilct, (Diycta-
siu,) cultivated in Poland the common mil
let, (Panicuno) or panic grass, cultivated in
Germany and sometimes in England, and the
great or Indian NIillot, (ILolous,) cultivated
in India, Italy and America. OF the com-
mon millet there are three spccies ,Sutana
Gun,aaicd, native of the South of Europe
the Pt,nicuu0 l[liussund is native of the
East Indies, and the tSataria zta1ica, also a
native of Indian origin. AS we are inform
ed by the "Farmers' and Planters Encyclo
pcdia."
The common or cultivated millot will be
Sound best as hay crop to come in before
frost. have cultivated it, some years since,
and sold seed to Maj Porchcr; whether lie
has it now or not, I am not able to say. IF
be has not the seed, doubt its being obtain.
ed nearer than Baltimore, where I think I
saw it advertised in the "Amcrican Farmer"
not long since, and where I intend sending
for it. have sent both to Charleston and
Columbia and failed to obtain sccd It will
come in before frost if sowed in July or Au.
gust, and makes an abundance of good hay.
1t is said it contains the greatest amount of
nutriment when the seeds arc ripe enough to
germinatc, but for hay would prefer cutting
when in tho milk state, or just after it has
dropped tho bloom. neglected to state in
its proper place that this millct has small
stalk and grows from three to four feet high
only; and consequently, is easier cured than
the larger varieties. Persons desiring to pro-
cure'sccd can do so by addressing the Amer
loan Farmer Purchasing Agency, Baltimore,
Md, who purchase all articles required by
farmers and planters, cash to be forwarded
with orders. l do not know the price of tho
secd at this time. When purchased in
Charleston some years since paid seven dol
lars per bushel sold to Maj. Porcher at
four dollars. presume they are lower now
than whenI bought
Respectfully,
Yours, &C., S.
Pendleton, Nav 21 1870
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-06-03
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
PLANTATION BITTERS

This wonderful vege-
table restorative is tho
s}leet-anchor Of tho feeble
and debilitatcd. AS q
tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomach
les. AS q remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are espec-
tally subject, it is
superscding every other
stimuIant. In all
climates, tropical, tenn
perate OF frigid, it acts
as a specific in every
species Of disorder which
nndermincs tho bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duccd it becomes a
standard articlc---a me-
dicinal staple. 1t is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and tho most popular
medicine in tho civilized
,yorld---be sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Gr0cers and
Country Stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-06-03
Pendlcton, May 81, 1870.

DRuNK.-Young man, did you over think
how the word sounds Did you ever think
what misery and voc you brought upon your
trends when you degraded your manhood by
a loving wife How it makes the heart of a
fond mother bleed How it brushes out the
hopes of doting father, and brings rcproach
and shame upon loving sisters Drunk! SEQ
hlm n as no leans against some friendly house
lie stands ready to fall into tho jaws of hell
unconscious as to his approaching fate The
wife, with fearful eyes and aching heart, sits
at the, open window to hear her husbands
footsteps, but alas they como not lie is
drunk The husband, the parent, is drunk,
spending his time and money when he should
be at home. Instead of enjoying the com
forts Of the home circle, he is drunk He is
spending his means of support for liquor,
While his family is starving for bread. Drunk !
Ills reputation is gone, gone His friends
enc by one are leaving him to miserable
fato.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-06-03
EQUALITY LTFE INSURANCE COM.
1I PANY OF VIRGINIA.

REASON WHY EVERY ONE SHOULD
INSURE IN THE EQUALITY LIFE
INSURACh COMPANY or VIRGINIA.
1st. 1t is more Lbcral to tho Insurers than
any other company, and will eventually become
purely mutual and belong to tho Insurers.
I'd: 1T circulatcs its money amongst its pa
trons whoarc the lsurers Consequently thcy
arc continually gcttr" tho benefit of the rapid
accommodations of tho Company tho money be-
ing Invested by the Board of Directors amongst
the insurers. Therefore the insurers arc build.
ing up an Institution peculiarly their own, and
conducted for their benefit
81. The loans of this Company arc as liberal
as other companies, who declare dividendsat
the end of the second, third and fourth years,
but this Company at the end of the first and
every year. Thereby thcinsurcr saves several
years interest on his loans by insuring in this
Company, and he never looscs his money if ho
pays IN for one whole, year, whereas, in other
companies, hc has to remain m insurer for
several years, or hc looscs all the moncy he
has paid.
DAVID B. CLARK, President
IllOS. IL. WlNNE, Vice President
join g. WYNN, Secretary.
GEN. SAMES II. LANE, Actuary.
BK BK. + + H; b WATKiNs' HAWIi Medical Advisers
JUDGE j. a. MElED1TH, Counsellor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-06-03
ssso zssssis Us ON.

~ & lie leads us on, &c. @
q BY paths we di | not know,
Upward He lends us, though our steps be slow,
Though Oft wo faint and faltor by tho way,
Though storms and darkness oft obscure tho day,
Yetswten the clouds are gono
We know Ho leads us on.
lie leads us OH
Through all the unquet years;
Past all your dreamland hopes and doubts and fears
He guides our stops. Through all the tangled mazo
Wo know His will is done;
And still He leads us on.
And ITe, at lns
After tho weary strife,
After the restless fever wo call life
After the drearincss, the aching pain
Tho wnywardstruggcs which have provcdin vain
After tolls past
Will give us rest at last.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-06-03

GUARD AGAINST VULGAR LANuUAGE,-
There is rs much connection between the
words and the thoughts as there is between
the thoughts and actions. The latter arc on.
ly the expression of tho former, but they have
power to re act upon the soul and leave the
stain of corruption there. a young man who
allows himself to use one vulgar or profanc
word has not only shown that there is foul
spot upon the mind, but by the appearance
of that word be extends that spot and innamcs
it till, by indulgence. it will pollutc and ruin
the soul. BE as careful of your words as your
thoughts.
If you can control the tonGne so that no
improper words are pronounced by il, YOU
will soon be able to control the mind and
save it from corruption. You cxtngnish the
fire by smothcring it or preventing bad
thoughts burning into language. Never ut.
ter word anywhere which you arc ashamed
to speak in the presence of the most refined
female. Try this little while and you will
soon have command of yourself