The telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1815-1818, July 19, 1816, Image 4
roi^rnv.
THR 111' XT El I'N SON (;.
\ov/ iV,o lc?? br ?klv mctl-i, and the miow <{oes up:ce,
1 hp Sun t<x-ki iikiic ?m l.ngandga) i
The nrc all green i ii>\ heart Wands for the chase,
H.m;e chill WiiHcrhisluttvilatfjy.
Full fifty Eitbiuk-, siul *.? many fine does
Hit iU Vail crc ?ga u it return i
Fur 1 ?<v*.? Init a Spring, when unclouded by woe*,
And its Winter, the mouldering tint.
fair .veil, then, my hut , 1':'. revisit to more,
Thy wall*, (hat luve gone to decay i
1 h ole, distant vail c? and hills to explore
.And among patjileii threat* to stray.
'>inrc no wide is the wood, so extensive the plain,
The siieanii, aince ?o nuin'roua and clear t
t lx would 1-nger at home, ami unrovitig remain,
Though the jdemantest time of the year !
7|?'? would languish, to qu!t their hut, or tltei;- hill,
When no longer theyabeltcr front harm,
.s'l'cn, the iwxt winter** day, they ntay raise one at will
(> i a < put that ia equally warm !
!/>? tho>e do it, who please i they're foolish, or old i
For no \ until, that is wise, so could err,
And hiitt Statute forinM in hvr laziest mould,
his hut to the field would prefer.
The fid), ho'v they sport, liow they swim thro* (he flood
And wander so'cnicle*-. mi I fiee j
!?<?? a mor'..d tin earth, liilush.ppieat mood,
Or more g.ty,or moie env ed ran l c.
V<! man is ? ftjh, Iwii to ip;?it ior.iwh.le,
s>itne in sfj.t that aic stormy and rough i
Some, in'imiiifile-1 streams their soli moments lic^ulle,
Though Ixti few t.'i i k them pleasing enough.
A* t'n me, r.-.n 1 roam, with my dog and my bow,
'Ti* stilll?* en", I'll ask fur tin more,
Dm, 11 night, lay n,e down.whn cv.cvcr T go,
And, at morn, seek my game, as l>etore.
'JJ.'I'J !?! L l~ I. - JJJ J-1-1 C.UJ. ..1?IIJ a J
KICKSHAWS.
! know il i? Willi l>nok< a* it is willi clitlifft Hi a table,
where cvorv nrc las'clh what he likcth, :?ik1 *omc p?c
k-r "vi c i:ick*havt."
ron ritr. rrimrovi.
A MP. HIC AN ETYMOLOGY.
Mu. I.onitux?!? is a singular fact that a na
tion which had its origi*. in an tMiiightciied age?
u1 en ?hu knowledge of letter# wan widely nnd
generally diffused, should be ignorant of the oc
casion and rise of the distinctive appellation of a
(?rent portion of it* citizens ; of an appellation
whir It by foreigners in applied to all. The un
certain and fabulous accounts of the nations of
the old w 01 Id) w hose origin i* lost in the obscuri
1v of remote and barbarous time* in not to be
wondered at ; but that we, in America here,
bhtt ild have no certain know ledge of our nation
a I name it* a fact no less surprising than true.?
Thi'jrrh Etymology is a subject upon which wits
have thrown much ridicule, and often very de.
acrvedlv, yet il merits more consideration than
it has generally received. Noah Webster's pro
mised Dictionary has excited no very favorable
expectations, but certainly such a one is wanting
as he U able to supply ; one that w ill give the E
tymology, the original signification, the history
of every -word and term in common use ; not
merely the root or the syimnime iri a tongue
unknown to the English reader, and that too,
unexplained, but a plain hibtorv and exposition
of tho *^oVd ?n the language of which the work
> a OictiMUiry. I know not Mr. Webster's
plan. Ho lhay undertake to improve on John*
son's definitions. lie may consider Etymolog\
as the exclusive property of the learned, and
leave it where lie finds it, under the locks and
sfealft of the dead languages and in the forgotten
cd legend* of remote timet*. If he doe? ftc. will
mistake the exercise of bin pow ers for being use
ful | he will mi?.s the path that would lead to
well.merited fame.
TfaHerm Yankee is in universal use,but why,
whem and therefore it was first employed is by
no iitniflf agreed on. Abroad, our whole nation
arc called Yanked t At home, we call the inha
bitants of the eastern states Yankees, while the
people in some otlMSil|wb.6f the tinion aire sty
led Coders and TuckrinoeS. Indeed inthe eas
tern states themselves they distlrigulitH acertain |
portion of their citizens only by the appellation
of Yankee, and those are your plain, honest
homeitpun, unsuspecting yeomanry who eAt pork
and molasses, threaten to take the law of you, if
yon laugh behind their backs* and wn^MjT
" keaw' and " kcawntv"?in a word, your Jo
vat funis. Homo have said that Yankee is derived
from the name of a tribe of Indians who once had;
? being *ome where in old Masidchuaetts. The
ingenious anther of that entertaining book, Thl
Yankee in London, says it originated from the
Indian manner of pronouncing the name of
Yorkshire, from whence most of the early set
tiers of New-England emigrated, hut tho true
origin oftlie term secmn to be the following one*
8t Doctor Gordon and others are authorities in
its favor.
Many vcara a^o the students of Cambridge
College In Massachusetts used to defcl much
with an honest Scotchman, resident there, of
west simplicity of character and manners, who
...lid them sweet Cyder and 1'uinpkin pies, and
hired them pacing horses. He commended his
fare and horses by saying they were 41 unco
good." This .Scotticism not lieing understood
by the students was pronounced by them 44 Ydn?
k'ce" and applied as h nick-namo to the 'innest
son of Ht. Andrew. The title <vas orcosinnatty
oxtended toothers of similar character and mart
ners, and at length it became general ill its ap
plication to the wholo community.
Yankee poodle is a tune of more recent date*
It w a- i (imposed by the Jtritish during the siege
of lti??ton to ridieme the psalm singing militia
men who had just before treated them utter such
on illmannoted tort, at Hunker Hill, and who
were then with their eel skin <pieues and long
brown firelocks parading round lloston. Bro
ther Jonathan readily took up the tune and by
way of tentoning Hie joke made the John Hulls
mutch to it when they piled their arms after tho
battle of ft{iratoga.
The Tucktih^* and Cohee* wero once the
4rtte blue Virginians, the former the low and the
i?tt#r the up country men t but tho name of
Tutkahoe* has sometimes been applied to all the
Jtxw country people south of the Potoinack ami
.*g*in it has been limited even fa Virginia to Ml
ttaljj yellow skinned men who wear coperas en
fofetfhunting shirts, breakfast on pig-eoup and
poas, fight gsme cocks, brag ujtoa their land
... ^ Jtfcaawfl(HHtMfc.1
flirting piney wood* tackies " Ball against the
fU-hi fur a Mint Julep t tote my weight to n
keteli" mid whodsnrc KIh> Jigs toa three string
oil fiddle, giving vent to tho extacy of their feel
intra bv a " Hip! Hie! Good old Figtney by
Ji up !*' t
Tito name Tuekahoe is supposed to be of In*
ilinn origin and has alto been applied to Che
lV?#e h vegetable that' crows entirely uudec
ground and is a favorite.dish it many tables.-?
Whether tho vegetable give name to'the jveoplc
or the |teople to thevegetable,my Etymological
researches have not informed we., I expect i
however the former, because, ^during'the Re*
volptionarv, war it was considered a term ofre
proach. The Coliees used to to aftpjv it and
their animosity to each other was Httle(essjChai\
that of both to t|te British* Indeed sucH was
thetvrath stirring quality of the word in ita ap
plication that when a high land and a low land
regiment were Once encamped near each other
it uecame necessary to prohibit the use of it in
General Orders. The Cohees contrived howe
ver to evade the inunction : when a low-coun
tryman was seen out of camp ono >vould cry
" Tuck**and another ** ahoe." '11m whole re
giment would then birfr. out of camp like bees out
of a hive when pelted by a mischievous urchin.
The Etymology of Cohee is better determined
than the former.' The up country of Virginia
was originally settled by Irish emigrants who in
nnrrating a conversation would sny '? Quoth he."
Its novelty to tho Tucknhoes and being abun
dantly interlarded in discourse like the " says
tho Ghost say* ho" of Giles Scrogginsatid many
modern oratory occasioned the good people to
be called " t(uoth heV which was afterwards
corrupted into the present nomen, Cohees.
I mn, Mr. Lorrain, with much respect your
obedient servant. OLD ?171 I'.
MIRROR OF FASHION.
It has been u?unl to rogulate the fashions, on
this a*i?lc the Atlantic, by those of Great Hritain
and France. In proportion, however, as the
ocople of this country become independent of
those nation#, the beaii'motule of Amcrica will
find an inclination to ie&Utate for themselves.?
At a late caucus of fasnionablcs, the following
resolutions were agreed on for the present year t
TALL VASltlONS YOtK TIIK LAtllF.S.
Chemise of Irish linen, Holland, Lawn, or
Hontcsnun, changed at least twice a week, but
as much oftcner as convenient.
Hat or bonnet of straw, silk, or velvet, suffici
ently water-proof to keep out a few minutes
rain, in ewe of being witnout an umbrella.
Stockings of silk, cotton, or thread, without
holes above the shoes, and, if possible, holes at
the toes. * . , . -;j,
Flannel petticoat over, the chemise, but if
flannel be too heavy, at least s dimity one,
Bhawl or neck-kerchief of red, blue, brown,
or any other color) but if these be ted worm, thi
Sown to be so cut as to cover at least one half
ie breast. ? .JT"
Cormorant-bill hat, or bounet. sufficiently
small to admit of turning the head round With
out incommoding it it* a moderately narrow p*a*
nagc. * V ?'
Shoes of black, green, blue, or drj leaf color*
sufficiently Hhort-<|iiartered to be worn with
caKc, and hido that vulgar protrusion of the toes
so common to large feet. ..
The most approved lotion for the skin ts s
large bason-full of fresh water and A?small piece
of whitu soap, carefully rubbed off, when used)
with a coarse towel.
A certain cleanser and sweetner of the hsir
was introduced into this country.about the time
the world was create^ t it is to be procured for
nothing whenever it rains. This, cOpioualjr i ~
plit'd, and well taken oflTsgsin with a comb a'
' s better tiii
waters of the
PfPM
70A OSNTLEMKN.
and small clothes of any
of any kind to be worn under
" iAny weight under SO pounds.
? ? _ Jfo that they will not soil the Is*
dies gowns st card-parties.
, Swearing not much in ,use.
Cigarrs not to be smoked in the strceti, except
by military gentlemen when marching on days
of parade j but as-the fume of tobacco does not
quite sb much affect the nerves of some persons
as gun-powder, it is to be hoped that so tteett an
accomplishment will not be entirely discarded.
, An Irishman was arraigned before a ma
gistrate! for striking an old woman who was
not remarkable for her beauty. The Irishman
ill his defunct*.?" May It please your honor I
met Uii? old hag in the street, and her face was
>0 ugly, that by the hill of I loath, I thought sho
was making a mouth at me, and so I gave her
a gentle slap for her impudence, and pleuso your
honor** .
A Bath paper mentions the marrisgo of a Mr.
Good to Miss Kvil. The lover on the morning
of his nuptials, might have addressed his beloved
in the words of Lucifer?^1 ISvil be thou my
Hood,"
KxqninUe PoUtenen*.?At the time when
Queen fclixaheth was making one of her progres
ses through the kingdom, a Mayor of Coventry,
attended by a large cavalcade, went out to meet
her Majesty, and usherher into the city with due
formality. On their return, the weather being
very warm, as they passed through u wide brook,
Mr. Mayor's horse several times attempted to
drink, and each time his worship checked him )
which Iter highness observing, called out to him,
14 O, Mr. Mayors Mr. Mayor, let your horse
drink, Mr. Mayor t" but the magistrate, veiling
hh bonnet, and bowing very low, modestly an
swered, ** Nay, nay, may it please your Majes
ty's horse to drink first."
Jlntcdot**?A distinguished gentleman of
Pennsylvania, whose nose And chin are both ve
ry long, and who hts lost his teeth, whereby the
noso and chin arc
WM told w
have a tight
th?r ver
word*nape
Jptowtr'J
Sirtgtki
operatic
water I
my, mi
have almost') ..
Ago of" Intention* 'iWcopatructioiiof the
Loom is ?lmpU, apdlfavera to weave Woolen
cloth three jard* wUle, and the largest cotton
sficct without a scam ;?fino shirting, &c? We
?liavo seen u specimen of the cloth initio in tills
Loom, the price of which we aro told Is very uio*
9^mmm""TTEPjK
HAS hut received, at his Store, corner of Richardson
and lj?Uy streets, tlie following Articles, which he
ho ufDert fur sale, wholesale ami retail, at very reduced
price* t I
Elegant 4-4, 5-4 Mark atv) White Lace Veil*.
I)o. Palerrines, Iacc Vandykes and llslf-H'kfs.
Pine and *u|*r(luc 7-8 ami 4-4 Irish Linen.
Indiasand Italian l/itcitring?, assor'cd colors,
Black and colored doulile Levantines,
4-4 and 6-1 Fancy Mudin,
4-4 and 6-4 Jaconet and Cambric Muslin
No. J. and 7. lutestring & Satt.n Itilibon*,
300 percs Irish 7 yd. Calicoes, neat patterns,
Indies' ft tJentlcmen's black St white Bilk llose.
Ditto ditto superfine and common Cotton ditto,
lilies' hlsck ami white Silk Cloves,
4-4 Waterloo Ginghams k Wellington Stripe*,
York Stripes and Cotton Cassimcrcs,
French and triali Lawns,
Fine U superfine CIjOTIIS U KERSEYMERES,
Kmc and common Bcd-Tick, Drown Holland
Furniture Dimity and Calico, elegant patterns, ?
Furniture Minding, various patterns,
An ASSORTMENT OK ENGLISH GLASS-WARE,
consisting of Tumblers. Goblets, Winc-fJI.w^, ringro
Decanters fce.??With a well selected stock ot STONF.
AND CROCKERY WARE. Also, lC**e containing
an assortment of best SILVER AND PLATF.D WARE,
its follows! Fruit Baskets,Castrcsses, large ami small
Candlesticks??- And a variety of CUTLERY and Japan
ned Hardware.
ON HAND,
f/>ndon P. Madeira )
Ditto TenerifTc V WINR9.
8lierry and Malaga S
Jamaica and Windward Island RDM.
Cogniac ard Bordeaux Brandt
30 Kegs P]
June II- * 1
mm*%
TUB Subscriber gives notice that he has rrtumcdhi*
practice in theVistrict of Abbeville, and in the B
opitjfattfrict of Ninety-8,*, and will punctuslly attend
the Courts respectively therein. Wl>en not on the Cir.
cult he will be found st thl* place, and when alpenii; ap
plication may bemadeEeaXx* Bai')*aw,Rsqulnb. ?
>* CHARLM GOODWI N. Au . at I a* .
Holly IliH,near EdgefieldC. H.JunC 17,1010.
Journal of a Vi
Mssoun ltivcr,
Anster Pair, j Bracken ridge,
John Decastro and his ? Evelina,
brother Bat, : Culien's Practice,
Thacker's Dispensatory, j Varieties of Life.
Wealth of Nations, j Elements of Medicine,
Salmagundi, 1 Knickerbocker,
Jefferson's Notes. '? Morse's Un. Uasettecr.
Mtnofs History. j Brown's Poems,
Cltelseden's Anatomy, \ Trial of Virtue,
Knox's Winter Evenings,! Holidays at Home,
s Ancient Geogra-j BLANK BOOKS, and
E with plate* : BLANK; CARDS,
o Philosopher, ? Stationary, lie. &c.
Columbia, Mayo. ,? y
w
B1AIK UK NUUTII-CAKOLINA.
John White, )
Vi. > Cote ow Jttuchinent.
John Francis flclorme. S
ilKRRAB the plaintiffih thi*? action, <li?l, on the
31*t of Junliary, 1816, file bi??leclaration in the of
fice of the Clerk of this Honorable Court. against the de
fendant, who is absent from And without the limit ? of this
*mte, and hatli neither wife nor attorney known within
the same ii|>on whom * copy of tttfMald declaration Wi'h
a rule to plead thereto Within a yeif and * day might be
served i It in therefore ordered, in pursuance of the net
of,the (ienerid Assembly, in that ca^e made and provid.
cd.that the ax id defendant do appear aft plead to the
said declaration on or l?efore the first day of February
next, which will be in tlie year of otir l/>mone tltoimand
eight It limited and ?e ten teen?otherwise final and abso
lute judgment wdl then be.given and awarded a gamut
him. JAMES H. OWCkARI), Clerk.
Olflce of <5 ?Timon Pleas, It ichtaml > A
District, February 1st, 18lf>. * *??
TO TUB PUBLIC.
%M7IIKRKAR from certain information given to me by
Tv William f J. f Irimes, of Ceorga, that Benjamin Hell
ol Routh-Carolina, had stolen the sum of one or two dob
lara. which were found in liia potieialon after a search
made lor thai purpose, which information waa ??com*
pamed by a certificate in );'? hand writing totbeaamc
cffect now in my possession, I waa induced to make the
chargc against the aforesaid Bell of having stolen the a>
bove aum of money i and wliereas from information
since obtained, ami by another certificate from tlie afi-re
aaid Crimea, going to aliow (hat he was mil taken?now,
therefore, I am induced to ttnnk and verily believe that
tlie informal .on upon which I grounded my cliarge a<
gainst the aFircnaid llell Waa fal*e,and I foci glad to have
.t in my power to make public my conviction of h'a in
noeence, ami to state that I believe hU character fair and
unimpeachable. AL'H'IIN POLLARf).
Cambridge, March 1,1816. 18 Htpd
AI.C those indebted to the Instate of Joseph Williams*
late of ttdgi-field Diatrict, deceased. are requested
to make payment imtne<liately, a? no indulgence can or
will bo given i ami all those having any demands agumst
theaaidllstatearo requested to render their claim# In a
grt iMy to law, in the limited titne preteribed. '
I.KWSRY Wit.I,IAMM, Adm'*
NATIIANIKIi MiRTOM, Adm'r
April 29,1816 ' So Scot p i
>wn cauae, deliberately and
ffijsies&ss:
??? ?Kl ?0 hh>
Land litu amco
^WltlMtt* onSdgefeld, de
sbOuM mm the reward tlio
??-4 "A'jh"f* * * 'T ?***?w w ? ?*"*HIV
llavtyg mukI Up# subscription by
? __ ? v-vs-? W* will t* paid to liny
due course of law 1.1 tb$0cfor6 deem il proper to give
miblic,notice, tliat tlie'wWription ptper for (hi* pur?
w?U lodged with mt-amd Owt It will he delivered to
Troy person who will bring me u receipt from the jador In
KdxclWld, for lite said Daniel I'. nd t ami it in believe*!
alio, that an additional reward wilt bo offered by the
governor Of South-Carolina, for apprebemling tU nnmO
jieraon. lie la about 22 or 83 ^ciar* of age, 3 ftet 0 or 0
luchcahiglti ha* dark bar and dark cjes, ~tliin dark
beard, and down k>ok? whcnatand.nghit knee* appeal
to bend back more than common t be h** aamall mole on
one aide of hia face near hit mouth i ia of a middle sta.
ture and *uppo*?d to be of about 160n>unds we.ght 11 to
was lwrn and rniscd in 8otilh>Carolin;?( about ten of
twelve miles from Augustai I* of a tolerably fair akh?.
The amount anbscrilicd for hla apprehension la a<
what above the reward offered, and may have onv
the* ?Ums added?but the entire subscription will bt
veil to thep<r*on securing him.
UKNJ. IIIGHTOWB1
Edgefield C. II. May 17th.
? ? Other paper* will give the above a place (br
public good.
mine JOURNAL OF TIIR U. 8TAT1
lb 6* Printed ul the City ll'uthlngton.
TUB tubrtribcr propoaea to commence, within a
week*, a daily and thrice a week New* pa per, ui
the fi#rcgoing$ltle, to benubliahed at the teat of the
nerul government. It will be national in Ita charge
and liberal In it* political complexion?attempting^
moderate firmness, to do Justice to the atntiment*
opinion* of those, who have not regarded with appn
tion the system of policy pursued, for several yeara,
our public counella. Aa n new *pnper, no meant w.l
spared to render it uterul and interesting. Aa a po
cal journal, It will be hekl open to each aide, for a c.
discussion of public meaaurca?rejecting, at impro|
every unnecessary Indulgence of prrnonaltie*. A de
of the proceeding* anu debute* of Congre**, aa am
nt possible, will bo given t a* will all document*, whi
from their importance, may 1* deemed worthy of be
placed l>cforc the public. In other rcspect*, it will,
course, be tlio interest and object of the editor, to gr
fv? by various and careful selection, the taste and wn
or hia reader*. 8o far at regard* the manner of ext
tion, the attention to advertising patron#, with tegu
ty of publication and cane in tran*misaiOn to aubi
tiers, the editor ho|iet to be able to giro general natii
tlon. Tike term* proposed, are?1. "The Public i
nal of the United States," nrintedon a tttper-royal?
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to be received without payment in advance, (br the
*pecifM> Subscription* will be jiretumed a* cc
ued. tirttll fcthcirwlne ordered? an<l jhc editor will, a
option, 1 uvea right to disregard such order of dtacc
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Where account* have been forwarded and no
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delinquent* m*y be crated from tbe aubscription I
On t|te foregoing plan ami term*, a *baie or |Mibll<
A .Ubdil
[. Washington Olty, February 14,1816.
.PHO^S^FOEPUBL^HINO
ll?r "vi""
"MMi
j"* *
Thi* work.will bepubltahcil in two volume*, ?
The prjee to*ub*cribCir* wili be aiz dollar* ft
volume, IntofNrdft apd * nmleiVeadvance for f
lume bound, tr proper binding can be procurer
money to be paid on the delivery of the book*.
Subscription* will be rcceivcd at the Printings
Dooknitoie in Columbia?and at tlie different Cot
sea in thettHte.
Columbia), March 1, 1B16. 13? 13t
MOUOAN $ UUIltEY,
IIAVR fo;' Kale at tlieir llook^toic, a va
J JL IIOOKHi among wh;ch are, Malthu-t on Po(
llihck'a Lecture*, Johnson'a Kivea of ihe I'oeta,
Tbeolrtg.cal Dictionary, llunter'aSacird Ihog/ap
ton's Work*, Waif's Bvrmon*. Washington or
Restored (a poem,) liooking (ibaa, WhilAeld's (
JcH'er*on'* Manual, Art of Pu'*cnriug Vmlili
vet Ctisbion, l<ord of the Islet, llarp ot I'.rln,
Self Knowledge, BennetV l/etirrs to a Young I
11ton on Ta*te,* Artillerist's Compunion (2 vol*
plate*) AHiton'* Sermons, Ailsm's Itoman An
Hebrew Melod e* (Hyron,) Camnlicll'* l/>etur<
?mn'* letters, KogliNh Bard, Ibnk* of Wye, M
'aul, Ohvc nrmch, K*aay on Ixive, Complete
Murray on Rlixiiience, Pain'* llwi?e Curpcntcr,
Waterloo, POliie Ivesming, Death of Hamilton, i
l*liiIosopby, Bartls of Seoll:?n<l, Pleasure* and
Memo ry, Hani.Hon on Rducation, Cott*tnnce<l
DomcsTe CookeVy. Smith's Wealth ot Nat on*
of Nature, l/wia I?nd Clatke's Travel*, P lgr n
Sun, No Oros* noCrown. MeiUml?liiot rr on th
D>iinC*t4e Mtihcitie. Tlioma*' IVacnre, Rush's
ham, fltll on Venerial, do. Wound*, J.ick?on on
femaUr Medical Repository. Aew?Hheppt.nl't
stone, Strong's Pleadings Sullivan's !*ctutca, F.<
Admiralty RqxiiU, !*w* of Uie United Kt.ite.
on l>evtces, RolterUon IVattdn, W1I*oh'n Work)
Suit at l^w, Selfridge'* Tr al, CokrN In-.titu
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rante, Toller'* l*w, Helwj n's Niti Priu*. AVi
iKirii, Abs?/\lce, SiintofkbistiatV), Wild Irish <; r
diligence, D.se.plitH', Home, llswihorn CoMai'e.
l/K>Rcr^m, Duty or the Wli.tc C^ittfiRe, Patl.ei
Tom Jone*, Clan Alb ri, Ik'lituin, Thadeus of
Tr>?Morrow or tlie Ikonaffra ol Delay, 1
Child of T)iirty?s;x Path?*rs, AmeWem l/ulv,
of the Abbey. And a variety of STAT
I.KIHiKIIS ami DAY BOOK*!,(medium ? ?.c.)
ftOlJTlUAKOMNA,
NIXKTY-BIX DlftTlttOT?IN K^UI
Judith Arnold,
VI. S nm for tUtctntr)
,1ame* Arnold & other*, j
JT nppttring to the *-41 ffriMioti of the
M. lium CSrJive* unit (turlnnd l)dli?rdf defrn
r??*. re*ule without tlic limits of 4I?o St.itc
e<l that they d?, witlnh thrro nxmtln fr<
plrnl, answer or dortmr to thr I>:!1 filed in
itl <lef:itilt tlit ifot'j it Wilt bet;?k?n r.*. lo ?!?c
JOHN' M'(;<
Abbeville f'ourt.llo?ne, IN,
KICK WKI'K milNOJ
Ttfc Bub#criber inform: tlif public that
n llou?e At tl?e Ui<*Cmk Hpr.nfp, fhr <
?lmion oftiich prtrnon*, ni with to vruit tbcir
pleiwtite?tverv thin# will l?e proVidod to t
?it ?J? and comfortable.
C. to. WIN
Jnne 24, 1A16
N. II. I(i? IIOI'HK in Columbia U Mill <?)>
eoption orhlt frietvfi (tut wlih to call o?, n