davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-09-30
NIGHT RIDERS APPLY FIRE.
Thirteen Negro Churches and School
Houses Burned.

Albany, Ga, Sept. 2S.-A special
to the Albany Herald to-day says that
thirteen negro churches and school
houses were burned in the neighbor-
hood Of Kestler by band OF un-
known night riders Saturday night.
Every negro church and school house
the corners of Early, Baker and Cal
houn counties were destroyed.
Among the burned buildings were
the New Salem church and school
building, belonging to the best class
Of negroes in that section.
The cause of what Is generally re-
garded an outrage is not known, but
the recent attempted criminal assault
of white woman by a negro near
Kestler is supposed to have been one
of the causes which led to the appli-
cation Of the torch to the property Of
the negroes.
In the country visited several ne
gro lodge rooms were dynamited.
Several lynchings have taken place
in this same community within the
past few months. A reign of terror
exists among the negro population.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-09-30
Short Cotton Crop-Revival.

Salem, Sept. 2S.-SpeciaI: Cotton
is short by al least one-fourth to
what 1t was last year, while the corn
crop is not as good as it was last
year.
A. G. Haggerty has placed his saw
mill on Alexander n means place,
and will spend the fall and winter
months saving lumber for Mr.. Brown,
of West Union.
Rev. VIM. Walker, the evangelist
Of the Twelve-Mile River Association,
with the pastor, has just closed a
very interesting meeting at Stamp
Greek church, with twelve additions,
five by experience and seven by let
ter. A good revival has been, noted
among the other Baptist churches
Fall Greek, Salem, Little River and
Cheohee.
Lewis Talley, of Pickens county,
and Miss Minerva Albertson were
happily married at the residence Of
the officiating minister, Rev. j. B.
Colley, on September 81. The young
couple have many friends who wish
them much success. .....
James Cannon meets you with a
pleasant smile now. It's another
girl.
JOS. Bennett Is also happy father,
the addition to his family being a
boy. G. B.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-09-30

BLooDIEsT AFFAIR ON RECORD.
Three Men Murdered at Door of Ten
nessee Baptist Church. !.

Jellico, Tenn, Sept. 2S.-One OF
the bloodiest affairs in the history Of
East Tennessee occurred north of
Anthras post Office yesterday. The
scene was a Baptist church, within
fifty yards of which "blind tiger"
has been operated for months. Ser
vices had closed, and nearly all the
congregation had emerged from the
church, when crowd of drunken
men, who had visited the blind tiger,
began firing into the worshipers with
pistols.
John Bonnet, ]. w. Mckinney and
Edward Thomas were shot down at
the church door and died almost in
stantly. The preacher was mortally
wounded. Another worshiper was
also shot down in front Of the church,
but Is not dangerously wounded.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-09-30
Explosion Kills Five.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 27.-Three
Americans and two Italians were
blown to pieces in an explosion of dy-
Mantle to-day while working at Cross
Keys cut, along the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad, near
Toby Hanna. The five men were
tamping hole containing eighteen
inches of dynamite when it prema-
turely exploded. John Walsh's legs
were blown apart, one leg going to
the right bank of the track three
hundred yards and the other two
hundred yards to the left. Shreds
of flesh still cling to the telephone
wiress The bodies were assembled by
means of matching the clothing Of
the victims ...
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-09-30

Piedmont Drug Company, of Pied
mont, Is now with Carter's Pharmacy
w. M. Lemons Is moving to Mad
ison to work for p. P. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Gambrell went
to Anderson to-day to visit their son
and daughter.
4. Benjamin Dickerson, Of HartwelI,
Ca, is spending the day with his
sister, Mrs. e. G. Poore.
Cotton is bringing 9Ac. to-day.
Through Kindness of Miss Marye
Il. Shelor We are in receipt of Sun
shine Bulletin" published at New
York. 1t is sixteen page journal
and is full Of "sunshine" and good
cheer and is oil the hame implies.
Miss Emily Stribling, youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Strib.
ling, has about recovered from
spell OF sickness.
w. s. Prichard, of East End, has
about recovered from an attack of
rheumatism and can now walk on
crutches.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-09-30

schools. An extra three or four-mill
tax would not be felt by the taxpayer
and yet would do a great deal to-
ward the Improvement OF the school
buildings and equipments. We did
not meet with the patrons Of the
first two mentiontd, but arrived at
the last just In time to enju. the
bountiful picnic mentioned in last
weeks Issue Of The Courier, and did
ample justice to the dainties set be-
fore us.
Mrs. Lucy Burriss has moved back
to the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Matte Mcdonald. E. M. d.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-09-30
"NIGHT RIDERS" (?) AT WORK.
4 Country Ginner Warned to Suspend
Operations.
(Anderson Mail, 29th.)

Reports reached the city this morn
ing that the ginnery of Calhoun Pru-
lit, who lives eight miles, south Of
the city, in Varennes township, was
posted last night by might riders"
and 1t Was threatened that unless the
gin Is stopped 1t will be burned to
the ground. Mr.. Pruitt has ignored
the order and his gin is running to-
day as usual.
The posting Of the gin is not re-
garded seriously by those who have
heard of 1t. The general opinion is
that it was the work OF some ire
sponsible person or by some one who
wanted to play a practical joke on
Mr.. Pruitt. or course nobody con-
meets the Farmers Union with 1t.
Following is the notice posted on
the gin:
NOtise
Mr.. Calhune Pruite If you Gin
any more cotton you will be
burnt out. We means bisiness.
From advanse "niGht Rider"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-09-30
Tragedy in the Philippines.

Manila, Sept. 28.-A tragedy oc-
Cured at Camp Jasseman on Satur-
day night, resulting in the death
of Lieut.. Edward J. Bloom, of the
4th infantry, and Private Suttles,
Company X, Of the same regiment.
Suttles for some reason shot Lieut..
Bloom and then cut his own throat.
Suttles died Immediately, but his
victim fingered until Sunday night.
An Investigation of the affair Is be-
ing made by military officials.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-09-30
Good for BiIiousness.

-"I took two Of Chamberlain's Sto-
mach and Liver Tablets last night,
and feel fifty per cent better than 1
have for weeks" says j. J. Firestone,
Of Allegan, Mich. "They are GER
tainly a fine article for biliousness.
For sale by j. w Bell, Walhalla; w.
j. Lunney, Seneca. Samples free.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-09-30
A Sure-Enough Knocker.

j. G. Goodwin, of Reidsville, N. c.,
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a
sure-enough knocker for ulcers. "A
bad one came on my leg last summer,
but that wonderful salve knocked it
out in few rounds. Not even scar
remained" Guaranteed for piles,
sores, burns, etc. 25c. at all drug
eiSts
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-09-30


blooms; best plant, nine blooms; lar
gest cut bloom, single stem; best
vase 3, one color; best vase 6, all
different; best vase 6, one color; lar
gest collection cut blooms; largest
collection plants.
Best pom poms.
Seneca merchants have generous
ly offered the following to be used
at the Flower Show:
Seneca Mercantile Co., half dozen
japanese cups and saucers.
Barron & Patterson, a wagon for
the best looking two-year-old boy.
Huff e. Knox, rice boiler.
Lunney Drug Co., piece Of silver
for the best cut geraniums.
Ruskin Anderson, $3.50 rug for
best roses. ....
w. p. Nimmons, one rug for larg-
est chrysanthemums.
j. w. Byrd, bowl and pitcher.
Summer & Holloway, pair shoes
for prettiest girl under three years,
and cap for best looking t-y under
three years.
j. II. Adams, center table for best
collection of ferns.
Hunter & Co., baby cap.
b. f. McElreath, salad bowl for
best apple jelly.
Seneca Pharmacy, cut glass bon
bon dish.
w. A. Witsell, baby shoes.
+. b. Johnson & Co., can Nabod
Moha and Java coffee.
Seneca Hardware Co., preserving
kettle foi best pear preserves.
j. Q. Adams, box raisins for best
display Of fruits, apples, pears, etc.
r. 70. Stribling, can Lipt n tea.
j. A. Brock, cut glass vase for best
collection six cut chrysanthemums.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-09-30
Clemson Won First Game.

Clemson College, Sept. 28.-The
Clemson Tigers defeated Gordon In
stitute in the opening game Of foot
ball of the season Saturday on Glenn
sons campus by a score of Is to 0.
Much interest centered around this
game, as it furnished the opportunity
to get an insight on the sertngtho Of
the Tigers
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-23
The Father Of the Trusts.

The Republican platform declares
for a revision of the taTifT. and the
Democratic platform does the same.
This might seem TO indicate that
radical revision Is assured. But all
that 1t really means is that the tariff
question Is practically eliminated
from campaign discussion.
The friends" OF a high protective
tariff are afraid of the issue which
twice in "a years has caused them
defeat. BY promise OF revision"
from both parties, they turn the mind
of the public from system OF extor-
ton which is the very backbone OF n
thousand monopolies.
tariff levied for revenue to sup
port the government is a tax: hut
tariff levied To benefit private inter-
ests is an eXtortion.
tariff alleged TO he for protec-
tion plumbers for private use-yes,
worse, for II destroys the levy made
for the good OF the government. The
higher the tariff the less the income,
because the less the imports; and this
continues until the monopoly Is with
out limit and the government with
out revenue.
The one pursuit. of all this multitude
is making living. This can he done
In two ways. and no third.
One is by honest labor. the other
by theft. The great mass. recogniz-
ing this fact. labor honestly, or offer
honest labor. for their living. Were
the entire population TO do this, few
would be rich. but all would be com
Portable.
A minority. however, prefer theft
to labor. Greed added to cunning
enables such TO steal, and they steal
with tmpunitty. II is singular that q
man thus constituted Is not content
with robbing another OF his living
but Is impelled by his brutal nature
TO rob many. lie will. IL he can
seize on and possess himself OF the
subsistence that belongs TO a thous.
and.
We long have been assured that Il
the government takes care of the
wealthy that class will care for tbs
poor. To use the glib language o.
the political arena, the capital faY
ored by the taFiif will provide worl
for labor.
God help the men dependent OF
such a delusion as that! There Il
nothing more cruel than a millioT
dollars, unless II be several millions
A tariff fed millionaire may drive
his automobile from castle 10 cas-
tie with digestion undisturbed anc
HIS dreams undiEtorted although hs
knows that his wretched workmeI
are toiling in pFivations or idling IN
hunger TO which be would not subject
his dogs.
However. there is no good in de-
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-23
MEXICO MAN WRITES.
An able Communication In Favor of
Better Roads.

The St Louis Republic a few days
ago contained the following letter
written from Mexico. Mo:
The Post Onice department hNs
given notice that II cannot maintain
rural delivery routes over roads
which are not kept IN passablc con-
dition
This should prove benefit to lie
counties which are fighting for good
roads II should also be welcome
notice to all automobilists who tour
the country in their private cars.
II 10 S,ll known that the farmer
who have :Jral deliver. now are r. b.
ing to ca .srIaIn against any stopIapo
10 the syslaL. which has done moe
,han any one thing to oIing the small
towns ard farms ort { their isnl.-
'ICn.
Wuai Il, department; Is wurklas
ihr IL -, only passablc wagon roads.
but roads winch permit % the intIJ-
duction OF motor delivery vans. Some
slight experiments have been made
in parts OF the country where there
are good roads, and II is believed
that the motor driven mail wagon
will solve not only the rural delivery
problem, but also the parcel post
problem The vans could be made
heavy enough TO carry two or three
tons OF mail matter and over good
roads they could travel at the average
rate of fifteen miles an hour. which
would PRINT each van TO cover an
immense space OF country in day.
At present the parcel post delivery
wouid fail for the need of good roads
Ac soon as the farmer recognizes the
value OF all these things to his farm
and his family we will have no trou-
Bile in getting the state Legislature
TO spend money for roads.
/. ].
Mexico, Mo, July lG.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-23
Hon. Eugene W. Stark.

The withdrawal of DR. .J.W .Crewd.
son from the race for the State Sen.
ate will doubtless very greatly
strengthen Eugene w Stark, as
both these gentlemen live in Louis.
lana and would, therefore, have to
some extent divided the vote of that
city and township. From the ex-
pressions contained in our ex.
changes this senatorial district, as
we'll as from the opinions of close OBJ.
servers in all three of the countries,
we believe that there is little doubt
of Mr.. Stark's success in the pri-
mary. He is a fine business man,
we'll acquainted with the needs of
this district. and is worthy the
confidence of his party and of all
taxpayers in the district. His
nomination and election will guar.
antee that the interests of this dis
trict will be safely guarded. The
Troy Free press.
Friday Morning July II, 1908
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-23
Thompson.

Mrs. william lack is spending
several weeks with relatives in ILL
nois.
Born TO MIR. and Mrs. George
Cooper. of Thompson, a son.
II. T. Cant and Joe Considine are
shipping oats daily from here. They
are paying the highest market price
+. o. Mayes, OF Jacksonville. ILL.,.
Is here visiting Joe Considine and
family.
Miss Evaleen Jackson has been the
guest OF Miss Bette Mae Considine
Misses Laura Brown and Leila
Tinsley spent several days last week
with Mrs. Robt. Dorgan, of near Ben
ton City.
Miss Edna Cant left Sunday might
on an extended visit to relatives In
Joplin. Mo.
Judge Barker Barnes attended
county court Monday.
The judges for the primary fol
August 4th were selected.
The Hopswell congregation have
been doing considerable improving tC
their church. They have painted and
papered. which makes II look up-to
date.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TnH MESSAGE H. authorized 10 announce
IL" following named candidates Tor IN"
various offices IL be- filled at the Demo.
cratic primary:
FOR STATE SENATOR.
Eugene W. Stark,
Of Louisiana, Mo.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
c. F. Clark.
E. c. Waters.
FOR SHERIFF
Frank James
j. B. Woolery
]. B. Smelser
H. p. Middleton
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
7 J Kelso
Clinton c Moore.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
Z. A. Shannon
A. c. Whitson
E. S. CAN'T
FOR JUDGE WESTERN DISTRICT
John T. Crews.
S. c. Groves.
FOR CONSTABLE SALT RINER TOWN.
SHIP.
John H. Wayne.
]. w. Barnett.
FuR COUSTY SURVEYOR
L. L. Winans
FOR COUNTY CORONER
DR.. Paul E. Coil
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-23

nounclng the class, II is the sys-
tenn which makes such class posi-
BILE that Is subject 10 attack. Ding
doom the nests and the rocks VIII
Zee away" says a Scotch proverb.
The protective tarifi now existing
Ia altogether a commercial affair, and
under Il more than 100000 miles OF
operating railway have passed to the
control and virtually the ownership
OF few men; the vast steel interests
of the land are conducted by n small
board; even our circulating medium
is the property OF some few thous-
and corporations that contract OF
expand II to suit their own selfish
purposes; trusts multiply. until food
clothing, shclteT-in a word, all We
live on are worked through monop-
oily to make millionaires.
And the foundation of all this stu.
pcnduous structure to facilitate plum
der of the people ON the robbery en-
couraged by tariff for eNtOrtion.
Its friends" will really remedy 1t
when the devil takes a bath In holy
water.-St Louis Chronicle
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-23
HipII HI nisirict.

Lee Hayes and Charles Sellers
have struck an abundance of water.
Elmer Shock is having we'll drill
ed. lie Is going To move his house
out on the range line road.
Oliver Sims sold one wagon load
OF hogs TO Louis Anthony at 1926
and also sold to same party two
loads at $3.50.
Mr.. Mitchell and wife and daugh-
ter visited l.. Spencer and wife re-
Gently
d. +. Pulls sold s stock hogs TO
Ollie Sims at $5.75.
Mrs. James Smith Is visiting in
Benton county.
Rev. W. ID. Pulls and family stop
ped with homefolks as they returned
from a visit with Mrs. Pulls father
Mr. w. $. Edwards, south of Mexico
Is. f.. Pulls and wife visited their
son near Sturgeon Sunday.
Miss Mary Dempsey. wife Of James
Dempsey. (deceasedD died at heI
home near Thompson Wednesday
July 10. She was sick only a short
time. Her death was quite unexpect.
ed to all, Mrs, Dempsey was a good
Christian woman and will be greatly
missed. But she has paid the deb
we have all to pay sooner or later
She was n member of the Methodist
church. Her pastor preached hel
funeral Rev. Cobb. She was laIt
to rest In the Thompson graveyard
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-23

Charlie Green and Mr.. Hudson, OF
Kentucky. are here buying extra
good mules.
Cant a Considine bought one car
of hogs OF c. u. Lyman at 6 l-2 cents.
q. q. Wilson delivered II hogs
here Monday. which were sold Al
SEQ. average 100 pounds.
Miss Eliza Via Is here from Wind
sor. Mo-, the guest OF her nephew.
T.. +. Elliott. and wife.
Rev. st Clair, OF Columbia. preach
ed a very impressive sermon at Lib
erty Sunday to large congregation.
After the service the good people OF
this church and others spread under
meath the trees one Of the best din
ncrs that has been served at Liberty
for years. The hospitality OF the
good people was enjoyed by sever
al hundred; and many more could
pleasant day and hopes to meet at
old Liberty church some other time.
Mrs Mary Dempsey. of near this
place. passed to her reward on high
last Thursday evening at half pas;
four at her home We had known
the deceased for several years. She
WIS luNtu ny dil "uO hheN Hti' MIS'
Dempsey was a member OF the Meth
odist church and worshipped with the
Groves Chapel congregation. She
leaves one child. a son, william, to
mourn the loss of a mother, and
father who went TO the better land
less than l | months ago. The fLner-
al was preached by her pastor. II. T.
Cobb, AT the residence Friday. Kind
hands laid her to rest in the Thomp'
son Comaery.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-23
OLD SETTLERS REUNION:
At New Florence, August list, Great
Time Coming.

Montgomery County. the daily
press and political headquarters. an
nounce the eth Annual Old Settlers
Reunion to be held at New Florence.
Saturday, August LIST. will be the
greatest gathering in all Missouri this
year. The campaign managers OF all
the parties have accepted this place
and time for the primary campaign TO
close. Forty state candidates will
attend MontgomeTy's best must
clans will contest for four gold med
ais. Home Coming program: Arian
male Quartette, OF st. Louis; Con-
certs by three Montgomery county
bands The Wabash will run special
trains from Moberly and ST. Charles
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-23
Mrs. VIM. Smith,
AuQvasse Mo-, July Is, 1908.

Dear Friend:
Don't fail to visit the 99c Store Mexico when coming
home They have the greatest bargains onto You
buy muslin gown for Sc ready made sheets 1880
for 9c mems $00 dress pants actually sale for 99c
mems Toe and 81 90 dress shirts for 4Sc biggest
bargains l6 inch embroidery sale per yard;
inch beached table linen pc yard Nice large size sugar
and cream German china gold handles for the pair be- nice
pearl buttons dozen De- 81 % muslin skirts 2.nch
stamped pillow tops lOc gallon milk crooks sc; 4.ouar
granite dish for 2jc; 3quart lined pudding
l0 wash &c; 10000 local views postal cards each
cent.
Japanned dust pans, ronud handles &c; Boys Mexican
hats large dinner plates Be- glass table tumbers each
2c wire heaters c; clothes pins dozen lc think of this
cheap enough for kndug wood tissue paper piano duste
lOc they actually sell them for 2jc town; mating at
l2c yard. Good round top trunk 81 %. Mems work
shirts 3jc, my, always pay soc for them here
also nice silk umbrela-all kinds of handles
looked to me like worth ST. they only asked 90c for
them folding ironing boards 75c; Swifts Pride
Laundry Soap 2c great big biscuit pan for IOe
hammers aud matches at Zoe each; mind you saw blue
aud white tea kettle that for c bonnes at 5c
EACH big towels &c and l0c Don't fail those aa
clocks at 59c my. pay 81 for them here saw great big
gav auzed iron wash tub for &c. they for them here
also black saeen skirt marked 5Oc looks to me like
one paid 81 for in town
Now Mrs. Smith, please bring the articles name from
the 99c Store the prices extremely low Trusting
that well and in the best of spirits your friend
Mrs. W. A. Dougal.
Rush Ill., Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-23
Hollinsvllle.

A series Of meetings begin at Mid.
way Wednesday. July go. The pas
tor Rev. Gorton. will do the preach
ing Every one Invited to attend.
J. c. MCGEE sold a COW and calf to
J. W. Sharp for $50. and one To Chas.
Thrclkeid for S45
Lee Arnett will start his threshlng
machine In this vicinity this week.
Miss Florence Carpenter has invit-
ed several Of the young people To a
horse back ride Tuesday eve in honor
OF Miss Myrtle Moore, of Mexico. who
is visiting Miss G.
Miss Minnie Berry got quite a nice
little crowd together for q horse back
ride last Tuesday evening In honor OF
her guest. Miss Lutte HALEY. of st.
Louis. but on account OF the after
noon rain Messrs. Blumc and Ruda-
sill, who were to furnish horses for
hostess and guest Of honor. failed to
appear
J. II. Berry had his granary struck
and burned by lightning Tuesday
forenoon.
Lightning struck the residence of
Mrs Ewing and tore bedstead to
pieces but didn't seriously iniure Ray
who was resting on a feather bed on
that same bedstead
The Rowena meeting began Sunday
with large crowd, morning and
evening.
4 mule team ran half a mile with
a son OF Jas. Holloway on disk cul-
tivatOr and ran against gate post
and threw the boy high in the air
but he was not seriously hurt.
Thirteen young ladies and old
bachelors spent a pleasant day Sat.
urday AT the picnic ground near Oak
Ridge, Monroe county.
The young people spent a pleasant
evening Thursday at Madge House.
holders. at Il leap-year party. and an.
other Friday with Miss Lena Gala.
way.
Powell Ford.
The good rain Monday morning
was help to the corn crop. but de-
layed hay making and the threshers
Mrs. Elmer Dowell and two little
sons James and Virgil, and Mrs
| Mollie Stinson. OF ST. Louis, are the
guests OF J. o. Dowell and family.
Quite a number OF ladies and girl,
enjoyed a bathing party In Old Sal
river last week.
Earl Carter and Jas Powell each
delivered in Mexico bunch of No
| one lambs last week.
Miss Pauline Powell has returned
from a pleasant visit at Miss Goldi,
EmmersOn's home.
Alb billiard and family. Of neal
LaddOnia, were the guests of Mrs
Tina billiard and family Sunday.
Mrs. Tina billiard is some bette
at this writing.
Alex Carter and wife and Mis-
Beet. OF Chillicothe. and Mrs. BaXte
Vaughn and daughter of Paris. wer,
| the guests Of Jas Powell and famil,
| last week.
The young ladies OF sun Rise ar,
preparing for a literary entertain
ment. Further notice will he mod,
| of this.