davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18

FENllIS SPLENDID NEWSPAPER. greatly
Il enlarged and improved, is one Of the most
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will save thcm Hundreds Of Dollars annually,
besides otf"rding tbem continual source Of
knowledge. the value Of which is bcyunl peeu.
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Every Public or Private library should have
tho work bound and preserved fnr reference
The yearly numbers of the SCIENTIFIC
AMEklCAN mako splendid volume of nearly
INC thousand qnnrto pages equivalentto to nearly
four thousand ordinary bn"k pages.
Tcrms-Onc Year, SO; Half Year, $l.5O: /:
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. a 81, Park Row, New York.
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entS for twonty-twn years. Thirty Thousand
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ired thousand Invcntors have songht the coun
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free. Pamphlets concerning Patent Laws Of
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m7s- A HANDSOME BOUND VOLUME,
containing lao Mechanical Engrayings, and
the United States Census by Counties, with
Hints and Receipts for Mechanics, mailed on
receipt o. 25 cents.
JaM:.:rY 2. 1863 a IS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
TO CONSUnIpTIYEs.

THE ADVERTISER, having been restore; 70
health in n few weeks by q very simple r.,
dy, after having suffered for several years willie
severe lung affection. and that dread disease con,
sumption-is anxious to make known to his IL
low.sufferers the means of cure.
To oil who desire it, he will send a copy Of IN,
prescription used (free of charge), with tie dire,
tions for preparing and using the same which hoy
will find q SURE CURE FOR CoNBuMprros, AsT,iMs,
BRONCHITIS, CoUGHs, CoLps, and all 'Tbroat nni
ser in sending the Prescription is to bcne6, ,he
afflicted, and spread information which lie con-
ceives TO be invaluable, and he hopes every suffer
er will try his remedy. ms it will cost them moth
ing, and may prove q blessing. Parties wishing
the prescription, FREE, by return mail, will please
nddreaa REV. EDWARD A. WILSON XII
:, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. j
May Q, 1867 38 Iy y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
----1ALSO-
THE REAL ESTATE
OLE JOHN ADAIR, DECEASED,

In two Tracts. MOL. situate in Pickcns Dis.
trict, South Carolina. on Big Cnnrrn<s Greek,
adjoining la,,ls of a. O. A,lnir. j. o. Lewis
and othors. c"ntnioing ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY ACRES more or less. On this Tract
there arc thirty or forty acres Of goud Bottom
Land.
Sold at the risk Of tho former purchaser.
TERMS OF SALE.-On a credit Of
twelve months, with interest; tho purchaser to
give bond and approved security to tho Ordin-
cry, withn mortgage Of tho premises, if deemed
necessary by him to secure the payment of the
purchase mmoy. except tho cost, which mnst
he paid in cash, and to pay extra for titles aud
stamps
l.. THOMAS. s.P.p.
Shorff"s Office .Jac ! 1863 l5-td
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
PIcKENs-IN ORDINARY,

PicKENs-IN ORDINARY. 7S&is
Malinda Archer Adm'x. Petitien fsr sott,emea,
/. v8. of Esfafa ~ I,,,.. r, :.
S. N. Williams, et.als. Archer, decea.rJ -
L law Of Van Archer, deceased, fnames and ,,,s-
Der unknown. and the heirs. at law Of, Andrew q:
Archer, deceased, (names and number unknow ).
defen4sa.s : th;s case, reside without tie I'm, i.
Of this State: is ordered, therefore, iha,tls3,
ors Of John L. Archer, deceased, do appear n ..,,
Court OF Ordinary, to be holden at Pickens G, ~
on Monday the 9th day of March next, 40 s,, "
cause u any they can, why fnal settlcn.n, q
the Estate OF JobnE Archer, deceased, should nat
Deo 2. 1867 III 7, 5 Sf''i :. an, 4;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
spRoOEEDrNGs
tahs Geacral BOARD ef Con.missioseys;c of
I ssA {, g,leoads. u, ss$ b !.

n PicKExst O.. III. is. !. G.. ) Jan. 7th, 1868.
rIShEs General Board Of Road Commissioners
Nh. MlTonssp. Chairman. hui ma md Ns WssIss s ptrcass
\ poRD. SeoratnEw5 81 E"I'' -. '"'N -
ldbp.Jers .Ssse,A..--M Il. M;tchcl, Weslov
t. Pitsafora, IN. III. GrifIin. Il. W. Lusk Alex. Al
good, j. Il. Steele, H1b't. n. Steslo. j. ID. Casa.
way, 8, Ii Maxwell, M RE- IIunuicutt. s, 81.
Crawford, j. L.. b )yd. Bnlns Uiuyt0n. Willnn,
Dibb. Henry Williams, JAS. D.'Kcith, j. ".
| Singleton, II. a. II,ke. i,ratnl .lH
| Msa,bsrs Abseht.--fioJ.. w. 3Pui.,;ps. Jonas
| phillips. JUS Fishor. ST. Gossot. Thos r.
!, Prico. rhos. Billiard. Total, G.. s.
Enoh Commissioner wns caied on ;o render
AN accouut Of ills in,leb.alness "o" rhs G,lIn~"v
was presented:
4 Elrru Rgu, MENT.- e. II, Griffin. for topoirs
I'll his I,eat, 1912. IA Tronsurer In Fifth reg,
imcnt. old Ordor mt paj,i. .Si. 100. +. ID. KoitR.
for Renn;rs In M. n,,, aiSahn IL. n o.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
AGENTS WANTED
CIR a K II a CKErTS,
-iM H,@. TAsY Lirci. kn"ght asa Died
,EO R"DTXTE.
,e FOR THE

5 ,EORrD DIME.
Incidents anl Sketches ef lite IA Me Con.
.frtcmtcy
G mprising Narratives of Personal Adventure.
Army Life. Naval Adventure. II ,mu l., O.,
P.rtisam Daring, L,tG in tho Camp, Fold an,l
~ ID ai'it'il. Together with the Songs, Ballads,
Anocd'tos .ilnd Humorous I,cionts of the
War Tor Southern Independence.
TINlIERE is certaim portion of the war that
Il will never g into the regular histories.
mr. be embodied'in ro,t,ance or poetry. whio!,
is u very real part Of il, anl will. if preserved
convey L, stlcc.eliily generations IL better idea
OF the spirit IF the c"nltvt than many dry re
p'rts ar careful narratives of.cvonts and this
part NAV be called the gossip. the fun, the M
thssof tho var, This Illustrate tho c,arapter
of tho le ID rs t.o h,lin,r if tho sIluiurs, the
/. dow io- Il w1ile,i tAJ bravc.,y of n,n:,, the
Aplnck of our herJe,, the romance AMI hard HRS
4 Of the service. ,;i, ,,A ',~ ,r,.
Tho Vulan' anl B.nyo.,I mrtcI. tho Pic
turesque an'l Dram .tic. tho Witty aud Mlrve
Gus, the Tonler and P;l,hntic. and tho While
Panora,na of the W u are here brilliantly pr
tsaye ia q masterty tn,.nner, at o,:e historical
and romantie, rendering it the mast ample.
unique, brilliant ani readable book that the
war has called forth. M
Anluso.na,t It ms woll as instru .ion may be
found in every page. ~ graphic detail. brilliant
wit. uu,l authentic history, are skillfni;y inter-
woyeo in this wc.k nf .;ssrury art. -:
Sc Il Mr Circulars and see our terms, and IL
fun description of the work. i,
nJa'liress Jones tHOTlIERs S CO.,
) Jan. II. 1868 q! I6
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
.sdafc of. souah CaroIi,sn,

gXXI lEREAS. Sarah G. Hall hath applied to
IVY me for tettefanf administration uisaa the
Estate Of Darid Hall deceased. late 0f the Dis
triet Of pickeus and Suite at.,rcsaid. The kin.
dred aud creditors nf ani,l de...slsed are there.
fore. cited to appenr before n,e at piexens g.
H.. an Friday tide 24th dny of January. inst.
sshuuld not he granted. Given un,lor nv hand
>,rri seHi, this 9th dav Uf January. 1868.
! d w. r.. liOLCOMBF, ORD.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
THE REAL ESTATE

E. or SAMUEL ALBERSON, DECEASED,
Situate in Pickcns District, South Carolina, on
Little River. and known rs the Homo place
containing One Hundred and Sixty Acres more
or loss, and n,ijoiring lands of William Whit
mire, Philip Snoed and others.
This property is sold at tho risk Of the former
purchaser. S p J'l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
I O Ol.,|rdillary's Sales.

RY yis.ue Of an order directed to me ~ W.
- p. Holcon,be, Esq. Ordinary Of pickens
District, !! will sell to the highest bidder at
Plokens Court House, on Saleday id Eebruary
Doxt, ~ Il ma, go ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
Farmers and Mechanics Cooper.
ation Aid Company.

A To meeting af tho citizeps of pendleton
IA, aud the vicinity. held Mt tho Farmar's
Hall, io Pendleton. ON Saturday the 28th inst.
the above Company was organized by the cleo.
ltion of the Hun. r. q. CGsusoS for prosi,lont.
land DR.. II. y. MILLEa, ~ h GaAwpoaD. Mai.
lR. +. SINpsoN and LAaKis Nswroy. for .Dreo.
itors. It was agreed that the Company meet
}again on Saturday the 18th Of january, 1868.
4 The sole eit,tent6f said Cdfnpany Is by {, con.
5current eAfort,df the Farmers and, Mechanics of
tthe District, toobtains such ne they may
spsal. at aost Ifthis object Sbe accomplish.
ED, the project gaat as once con,mend itsaif to
all. Similar .lnsutltions Iays existed for, a
long period 10 Misrepresentation hsyo proved of in-
astjmable value to the poor Of that country. At
tho next neetipgH 8 Consultation and BY Laws
!. for its government, will be adopted, and ifs sit
sbs deemed advisable. an. election will be held
v for an Agent. Il, ,Es 6G..4ss X. 4. VI
Let every man como to tho meeting, IL he
! wishes 10 gaze money!
& lPsHalet9p, Doc, %, 1867 u l6--M
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARoJdNA,

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
PIokESs--ls raE COMMON plgAs. .s}I t.
Samuel Lovingood, Ex'or Fo,ytgn Attachment. 4
vs. ~ l. WICKHYFE, =.
r, Al Tate. - W. s 4 Fp67S .Atfy.s 4
UyTHEAEAs. the Plaintiff did, on the 18th day
Y Y Of March, 1857, fle his leoiayalion aganst
the Defendant (who. Il Ia said is absent froHand
without ihs limits Of this State: and has ntther
wife nor attorney known within the rseme upon
whom a copy Of the said declaration might oe ser
we'd, Slt therefore ordered That the said nefen.
dans do appear and plead thereto, on OF biose The
l4th doS q Mareh, 1893 1899 otherwise, fasl end
& ! 0 ]. g. HAdoob, c.6.r.
Is Clerks Office, March ~, 1867 ly &
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18

~ ALh.'o VI tuc oouth ChTOllna ltallfOnu VIII
run as follows. viz;
Leave Charleston for Columbia q 30 Az
Arrive ut Kingsvilo Ill AN
Leave Kingsvile IL 40 a II
Arrive ut Columbia 10 pm
Leave Columbia 10 90 An
Arrive mt Kingsvilo ii 35 As
Leave Kingsyillo IL O5 rY
Arrive at Charleston O5 rx
Leave Charleston for Augusta 10 40 M
Arrive at Augusta 7 40 pM
Leave Augusta 3 40 A "
Arrive Mt Charleston - 20 p n
The Passenger Train m tho Camden Brnncl,
will connect with up aud down Columbia Trains,
and Wilmington 4 Manchester Railroad Truins,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
On and after the 9th instant, the Night FIX.
press Freight and Passenger Accommodation
Train will run as follows, viz
Leave Charleston for Columbia S 40 px
Arrive at Columbia s 90 Az
Leave Columbia 3 90 p "
Arrive at Charleston 3 20 An
Leave Charleston for Augusta : 20 px
Arrive ut Augusta 6 so AN
Leave Augusta 4 10 rA
Arrive at Charleston 4 90 A N
II II. I. PEAKE, Genl sup't
Oct 10. 1861 & IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
N NOTICE.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRy.

~ THE SUBSCRIBER having an experience lin; q
E1A. Of many years in tho business Of, repai,inr
&..a4 Clocks, Watches G1..s; S sysaIry..
generally, in that line Of business. CHARGES fas
all work as reasonable as possible. AilworR war,
ranted if we'll used He win also give his atfen-
tion to the repairing of MGsIcAL IxsreuM rNTs. =
His place Of business is at wALIIAIIA. inearIx
opposite the Post Office. si8l,ibl lpE| - TT "a
u; r. NJ. MORGAN. !. II.
nPrll =. iSS 28 3m7-eov
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-18
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GEN'L SUp'rS OFFICE,

CHARLESTON, $ c., October 8, 1867.
nN and after October 6. 1867, the Passenger
~ Trims on the South Carolina Itaiiroad will
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06
WEST & JOHNSON.

We do not wonder at the general cx-
preston of qualification on the part of
the Virginia press, at the resumption
OF business by the above named gentle
men. They were the boldcst and most
liberal publishers we have ever had in
this State or in any other South OF the
Potomac, and they were untiring in
their favors to the press.
1t is easy to say the press is easily
subsidized. 1t were wiser to say that
the members of the press. like other
men, have human feelings, appreciate a
courtesy, and, So far as in them lies,
manifest that appreciation. But the
question has passed beyond the arena
OF discussion. 1t is simple fact, that
all publishers, the world over, find their
reward in sending their publications to
the press, even though they risk the
harshest criticism.
More than this. The world has come
to understand that bold and liberal
business men are the most pleasant to
deal with. Therefore it is, that the
seemingly rash advertiser carries all
things before him. Men are attract
ed by his large-minded, open-handed
way of doing things. TO this class be-
long the gentlemen whose card will be
found in another column.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06
]. C. sOUTHALL,

Mr.. Southall of Albemarle, closed
his speech in the Virginia Convention,
on the suffrage question thus 1.-The
members on this side are only helpless
spectators of the proceedings here
We come here with no power to. save,
and only to bury the remains of Vir-
gnia. We are only watchers in this
chamber of death--sitting beside the
pale and breathless corpse which you
insult by your iibes and empirical ex-
periments to galvanize and rcvive.-
You can not restore the lineaments of
life nor wake into energy these dead
and torpid pulses. There are no ge-
NAL influences, in this hour of darkness
to stir this duh insensate sleeper
When those clouds pass away, and
these pestilent vapors are dismissed,
and the life giving sun shall warm
with his beams the chill and wintry
earth-tEen, and not till then, shall
Virginia, like some seed, shed these
vestments of decay, and touched by the
hand of resurrection, burst like some
Lazarus, the cerements of the tomb,
and move again amid the busy scenes
fife"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06
THE POLITICAL TRIO,

The speeches dclivcredby Judge Rives
Coy. pierpont and Mr.. Bolts at the
Radical meeting held in the Capitol on
Thursday evening, showed them to be-
long to the dominant "colored party"
in spite ofthe merciless treatment they
have experienced at their hands. Time
works miracle and the reconciliation
of these gentlemen with those who so
outraged them in August last is scarce
w less than miracle. Mr.. Bolts,
who was never before known to relent,
now appears to have forgotten humili-
atoms and notifications that have no
parallel in n long political life, half
of which Nave been beset by disappoint-
ments, defeats and notifications. 1t
would seem that all breaches have been
healed and that Messrs, Bolts. Pier
pont and Rives are once more in full
fellowship with their party and are
ready to lead it OH to the establishment
of negro supremacy. We did not hear
their speeches, and have only seen
brief reports of them. but it would
seem that while all swallow negro
suffrage, there are some points OF diff
ference between them. Pierpont as
sails the University and similar Nir-
ginia institutions tor teaching political
hcresies, and declares, as reported in
Il city contemporary, that 'educated men
have ruined the South and retarded
tn progress of reconstruction" His
reliance seems to be upon Ignorant I'M
educated blacks.
Judge Rives on the contrary, defend
ed the University saying, it was under
such malign influence but short time.
1.-The University" said Judge Rves
ais too noble and useful to be let alone
without encouragement. 1t is the great
normal school from which the State
will get its teachers" He evidently
thinks that there is some virtue in learn
ing. He favored a property and edit
cational qualification tor suffrage to be
fixed for some future period. Rich.
HhH.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06
JOHN M. DANIELS LATCH-KEY.

The Editor of the Richmond Enquirer
and Examiner, after abiding to the
brilliant array Of periodicals on the
counters of Turner, the great News
dealer, says :-''But attractive as..afc all
these fresh and sparkling magazines
from London and New York, there can
be found at Turner's, a modest but well
printed pamphlet of forty pages, from
a Lynchburg publishing house, which
every Southern gentleman will wish to
read. 1t is entitled "JoHN NJ. DANIEL's
LATCH-KEY." The author of this brill
liant pamphlet is DR.. GEORGE w. BAG
by, and the subject is one of the most
remarkable men whom this country has
ever produced. Having enjoyed for
some years unusually good opportuni-
ties for knowing Mr.. DANIEL, DIR. BAG
BY has written a singularly faithful and
attractive sketch of the founder Of the
Examiner. The writer has done his
work impartially and faithfully, and it
is among the best OF his many admirable
contributions to the literature of the
Sonth. And while modestly disclaim-
ing long and close intimacy with Mr..
DANIEL, the portraiture of The dead edi-
tor is exceedingly faithful and life
like"
Copies for sale at this office. Price
~ cents
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06
THE NEGRo-sERvANT QUESTION.

Even in the mid-centre of "Heaven
so-called" wide II Carr Lyle it APP
pears that all is not swell, most we'll,
but a long ways thence" as witness the
following.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Goth 1868.
My DEAR DIR Did you ever have a
servant? | mean we're you ever forced
to go out in the highways and by-ways
of civilization-urged thereto by a
Fiend in the shape of Necesslty,-and
search for "a competent woman color
no obiect) to do the housework of a
small tamily?" 1t would not do to add
''white preferred" of course, in the
present temper of the people RI And be-
sides, / do not prefer white. | am Il
be lever lin the rights of races; aud l
think furthermore that for homework
there is nothing like mig. | mean a
good mig. There are some-l've seen
'em; and splendiddddd servants they
do make, When they are good. I've
known some of both sexes, whom |
would go three squares out Ofmy way to
shake hands with. Their names, how
ever, are not Legion
But there is. as Mr.. Mantilini would
observe, the .sdemdest" trouble herea-
bout in respect to this same servant
business. | have had-or rather speak
ing i'll the married tense-we have had
Our share thereof. One old female, a
devout, pious African, left us in the
lurch. She had 4 son, who was going
to rent room in the city for his mother,
so she wouldn't have to work any more.
The pious old female, | think, had cal
culated without her host, as she has
been trying for two months to come
back. The considerable son is a humbuG.
A Observation-Disclosures legal vo-
ter. GOu see | am paradoXical to-day.
The considerable son plays the fiddle all
night-his only visible means of sup
port. What he does all day have no
means of knowing. | wish the police
did know something about him. though.
But since the pious old female depart
ed for some other pleasant field Of live
lihood, two others of the same sex have
came-and went also. They believe
they have been c0Vured! Absolutely
conjured And colored man living
with me-who don't attend to my horse
and cow-told me, in all eainestness,
that spell was on the place; that he
knew doctor, a colored doctor, who
for $40, current money of this realm.
would stake dem tings upi' What
things? "Sumpin's been berried, and
must be took up, fore dc spell was
killed" Well, l didn't have any $40,
of course; but coulC see the doctor?-
Oh, no, he wouldn't talk to white men
unless "dey was members of de lyal
leag." Not being member. of that
unparalleled organization, l couldn't
"see"r the doctor. But l "went bet
ter" nevertheless. said he was hyp-
ocritical old scoundrel-and the con-
jured people are wei
What | wanted to say was, that |
know why there are no servants to be
got hereabout. Cause, soup! Too
many provisions for the poor! Who
expects well organized African of the
present day to do work for "white
trash" when he gets quart of good
soup, and loaf of good bread every
day. BENNY.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06
HOW TO MAKE 100000.

Slavery is extinct. We have no long
err anybody to keep flies off the table
with a bunch of pea-cock's tail-feathers
or branch of Lombardy poplar. In
vent a machine to work a fan over the Ia
BILE. Make it goby clock-work, and wind
it up with a key, to run one or two hours.
The thing can be done easily. You
can sell half million of them, provid-
ed they don't cost more than So or Sc.
We would invent this machine our
selves. but, as AGAssIz told the Yankee
Lecture Committee, we scan't afford
to lose time in making money"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06
GROVER AND BAKERS SEWING MA
Dol CHIMES. .

When you want reliable Sewing
Machine, send to ISL Baltimore ST. Bal
timore. Better still, go to the city and
see Mr. ATLEE, the Agent, in person.
You will find him a courteous and
agreeable gentleman. His machines
stand so high that it is only necessary
here to enumerate their points of eX-
cellence. They are as follows:
Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch !;
Perfection and Simplicity of Machine
ry; Using both threads direct from tie
spools No fastening of seams by hand
and no waste of thread Wide range of
application without change of adjust
ment; The seam retains its beauty and
tirnness after washingand ironing. Be
sides doing all kinds of work done by
other Sewing Machines, these Machines
execute the most beautiful and perma-
nent Embroidery and ornamental
work. -
About the machines, there can be no
dispute. We wish to say a word about
the Baltimore agent. "One good deed
dying tongueless, slaughters thou
sand and waitingon that" Therefore
we are determined that one of Mr.. AT
LEES ''good deedsn shall not die tongue
less. .a ... .E# .l..
The Fall after the close of the War, a
lady in Richmond wrote to G RovER&BA-
KER in New York for a circular. Her let
ter was referred to the Baltimore agent.
who promptly sent the circular. Some
correspondence ensued. Finally, the
lady closed the correspondence by re-
GREETING her inability to buy machine
What was ner amazement, two Gays af-
forwards, when the Express wagon land
ed at her door an elegant Machine ! Not
content with this "good deed" Mr.. Ar
LEE, making pretext ofbusinessn Rich
mond, came on and himself taught the
lady how to use the machine which he
had so kindly presented her. This was
his own doing. The firm which he
represents has given dozens of Machines
to the Southern Relief Fairs in Balti-
more. Such a company and such and
Agent deserve the support of our peo-
pie, especially when theifMachines are
superior to most and, second to none
made in this or any other country. Go
to see Mr.. ATLEE.