davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-05-15

Nu Ava Cs"'s Y" uh0 So'iuS ~ h''
cation. Aussi le Nil exhausse le
sol en- meme temps ct dams Ia meme
proportion que son propre lit.
Dams sa liberte ct son 6tat de
nature. avant que l'homme ny NIT
la main, le Mississippi, s'epanchant
1 son aise, cree le sol qui nous
porte, CONNIE II le prolonge aujour.
d'hui dams les eaux bleues du golfe
du Mexique. II deposait, chemin
faisant, des alluvions provenant
des monts Alleghanies par rOhio,
du plateau du Minnesota par le
Hant Mississippi, des Montagnes
Rocheuses par lie Missouri, du Llano
Estacado par Ia Riviere Rouge, du
Washita par Ia Riviere-N -Noire; ces
allavions etaient retenues par la
barriere que les forces hydro.t o.therma.
les ct volcaniques elevaient contre
les empietements de Ia mer. Dams
cette arene. on edt pu assister aux
phases successives de la formation
de la tcrre qui par gradations ttait
tour ! tour lac. marais, prairie
fottante, enfin sol ferme ct cnltiva.
BILE. laintenant encore, ct sous nos
yeux, lorsqnc nous ne contrarions
pas Ia nature, le feuve poursuit
son ouvre creatrice ct remplit "a
fonction skdimentaire: en- une seule
annle, il . remplsct des couches
de terre de quatre I cling pieds. en-.
levees sur ses rives pour Ia fabri.
cation de 10 brique; nous pourrions
citer vingt plantations don't uns Gre
vasse double ID valeur en- exhaus.
saat = tsrssj - canaax ct fossls
t16D sfon sontc consesnnsnt obs-
trues ct meme combles par Ieseaa1
troubles; le lieu dit 10 Js~p. au-des-
sous de Ia Nouvelle- Orleans, u on
jadis passaient les gros navires.
est \ present uDe prairie tremblante
qui bient6t sera terre ferme; enfin.
depais m steele OF dsmi, c'est-A-dirs
depsis qu'on . tsuu registre de ses
fats etgestes, le Mississippi q fait
reculcr le Collie on y : penetre de
dix miles. oe qoi est II meme
chose, car il y saura llargir ses RI
yes et 6tendre 10 conquete CONT
nentals CONNIE il y sst parvenu. par
10 pass6.
L'homme est venu sur CO theatre
oa jouait ssule ID nature. ct il .
endigoe le aeuve ct l'a asservi.
Lean . cess6 de faire Ia terre. ct le
Asuve . emporte I 10 mer ses allu.
vions dedaigntss et pourtant plus
prscieusss que lss bois Dc derive
avidement hsrpounts per les RI
verains. De ces slluvions, il en-
restait une paftie considerable daus
y lit du aeuve, qui montait d'autant; /;
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-05-15

u q laiiu aubHeHtcE Id uduIcuE uco
levees dams une progression geo.
metrique; les marais ct cyprieres
mont plus recu les advertisements
qui les gagnaient ct eussent permis
d'y aller a pied sec, ct lis sont res
tes des foyers pestilentiels; ills eus-
sent etc supprimes CONNIE les laos,
mais lis sont encore Ia; quand il y
q une forte crevasse, - nous en-
avons compts troSs a la fois,-ces
lacs ct marais Sc gonfent, devien-
nent les completes du feuve irrite
ct prennent part 4 son ouvre de
destruction.
Depuis La Sale ct Iberville,
depuis les Canadiens ct les Aca.
diens, depais les Fransais, Espa-
gnols ct Americains, nous avons
ignore Ia nature qui eclaire Ia
science, nous n'avons possede qu'nn
art de routine ct, meme sans le
savoir, nous avons servilement CO.
pie la Hollande, aujourd'hui plus
malade que Ia Louisiana. En- effet,
c'est a une hydraulique artificielle
absurde que la Hollande doit sen
prendre de sa decadence politiquc,
maritime ct commerciale. Avec son
systeme de dessechements ct ses
fameux polders, non.seulement ellie
q ensable ses embouchures ct after.
ri ses ports, mails encore il y a
pour ellie danger d'aneaptissement
complet. Ellie subit visiblement ce
curieux phenomena de l'enlisement,
81 Acknowledgement decrit par Victor
Hugo dams une de ces pages on il q
oublie d'emprisonner son genie
dans dee digaes qui 10 torturent I;
scmme le malheureux, attir6 irwin
ciblement ct lentement eselosti
par les sables mouvants ct peri Ies,
Ia Hollande sent deja I'eaJ hui
l'envahit ct Ia couvrira. Ses
polders sont des caves don't les
muraillea grandissent. ct Ia mcr un
grenier vers lequel ellie hisse ses
eaux par des turbines on pompes 1
Wis, roues hydrauliques on pompes
aspirantes. que meut le vent ou ID
vapeur. Les mouths 1 vent qui
tournent au-dessus des caves pro-
fondes des polders pour lee desss-
cher, sont IN trait du paysage
hollandais que le peintre fdsle 30
garde d'oublier. Devant cette
epouvsntable depression du sol,
ping6nieur Scholten, de ROtter-
dam, confesse que le systeme des
digues est pernicieux, que les pol
ders ct bandyks sont une violation
Asgrante des lois de la nature, mails
lsve les yeux vers le ciel en- decla.
rant que son aveu Went trop tard.
A Particle dc ID mort en- quelque
Gun
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-05-15


5 on 6 ans aux cngraisscurs des Elan.
dres mais, en- revanche, sill Sc trouvc
a court d'avances. il doit recourir aux
avantages du cheptel. Pour celia, il
s'adresse au maitre qui lui desigue les
douzc ou quinse brebis a prendre dams
10 troupeau. Dams ce cas-, il marque les
betes, preleve Ia moitie de Ia laine 1
Pepoque do la tonte ct Ia moitie des
agueaux 4 Ia Saint-Remy. premier
jour d'octobre. QUAINT 1 Ia veute des
meres, 10 berger ma rien a y voir. 81,
pour des raisons quelconques. le mai.
tre du troupeau ne veut point du chep.
tel, le berger s'adresse 4 Pierre ou i
Paul, 4 vous on moi pour arrangcr
l'afaire. Nous achetons des brebis de
choix ct les lui confops avec Ia certi.
tude qu'elles auront des soins tout par.
ticuliers, des avantages au paturage ct
peut.etre bien aussi ID plus crosse part
dams les delits. En- somme, on dit 10
placement bon, sur ct lucratif. Lors-
qu'arrive 10 tonte, nous avons nos demi.
toisons puts, A Ia Saint -Remy, Ia moi.
tie des agneaux ct en6n le prix ipt4.
gral de Ia vente des meres. Il VI sans
dire que, 81 elles meurcnt, nous sup.
portions 10 perte; 81 &C sont les agneaux,
au contraire, le berger Ia supporte avec
nous par moitie.
Les bergers qui vivent N jour 10
jour on qui tiennent surtout / l'argeut,
vepdens leur part d'agueaux, deper.
sent ou enpochent Ia somme msis
oeux qui ont de Ia prevoyance rachs.
tent tout de suite des brebis portieres
ct les pl.cent \ cheptel ches ceux de
leurs confreres du voisinage qui mont
pas leur lot Az oomplet, deux ches
celui.ci, une chez celui.li. II s'ensuit
qu'au bout dun certain nombrs dan.
nees. on rsnooutre des bergers qui ont
un troupeau ! eux, troupeau 6parpillS.
il est vrai. parmi tons les autres, mais
qui men . pas moins - valeur.
Get usage. particulier / rArdenue.
ct quo nous n'avons remarqu6 MULE
part ailleurs. . 10 mlrits. l nos yesx,
d'int6rssser ls serviteur 1 b prosptritl
dss moutons du fermier. le bsrepE
nest plus IN domestique vulgaire, 60
presque IN associe il une poi M
du troupeau qui porte 81 marque. .
quelque soiu quill prsnne pour avanta.
ger les stems. les moutons du maitre
Pro6tent toujours indirectement Do u
sollicitude. II . int9r4t l 60 que 10
troupeau commun ne SQUIRE pss. 4
bien choisir ses pAturagss. l empecher
les chiens de malmeDer les b6tes, /
eviter les causes d'accidents et de ma.
ladies'. En- trsvaillsnt pour son compte
ct 1 son profit, il travaille necessaire-
ment aussi pour ls oompte ct al profit
du fermier.
lie yieil usage, don't nous venons de
parler, nest point admis dams les ex-
ploitations nouvelles oA lon cree des
paturages en- abundance. oa l'Nil du
msitre ne quite pas le troupsau mails
nous pensons quill est avantsgeux de
le 'maintsnir dams lee fermes Oh les
moutops ont l'habitude d'aller chercher
leur vie sur les terres on friches COM
munAles. PIERRE JoI0NEAUx.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-05-15

un billet souscrit 4 Ia paroisse St.Jsc.
ques. 10 81 avril 1863, par Ovide Millet &.
Alfred Roussel. pour la somme de $3.50.
falt payable on tout mars 1869. lie dit billet
paraphe "xs varietxr," par +. Refine, Jr..
recorder.
lie public eat pris de no pas nsgocier 10
dit billet. 10 Placement en- Stant arrets.
Paroisse St-Jean-Baptiste, "a avril 1869.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-05-15

On magni6que assortment do graines do
jardinage: choux, laitues, carottss,. navets
radis, kc., 30.
uPrix tres mod<rss.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-05-15
c. L. CHApOTxL
EEaat ArlEa

du6Ao u0S IueS 6O0fOO0 0t 6lonv1ll0
XoUvELLE-oRLEANs.
OfTre sa nombreuse clientele un grand
assortment de Baignoires en- zinc ct On
ferblanc, Bains' DO siege, Bains Do
Picds, Bains Dc Dssches.
Aussi une grando vari6tS de Stoves dcr
mcilleures marques, pour bois ct charbon
Crates do cheminees, de toutes grandcurs: |:
Batteries de Csisine, do toutes qualities.
1Les ordrcs seront executes avec soin ct
promptitude ct des prix nodsres. lmai
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-05-15
XVII AIMEE. - N 70.

AGEScE la SoUvELLE-oRLEAys
E.-C. WHARTON 4 Gle, Bourse dcs Marchnnds
rue Commune, cnre les rues St tChares ct Camp
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-24

SPrAK1No Of the report that the
Emperor o. Russia Intended removing
his capital from St. Petersburg to Kiev
- city Of about one hundred thou.
sand inhabisant. in the south Of Russia
which would bring him many hun.
dreds Of miles nearer to the Austrian
dominion and to Asia and Turkey
fields for future conquest-.he New
York Tribune says:
Two count, ies Of The world take the lions
shares Of its growth, namely, Russia and
America. Tie former grows BY = brute,
blind instinc Of absorption. fattening it's
power on all sides, from elements Of the
rudest races and civilizations. The same
inevitable tendency to acquire new prop
critics 10 tsue Of the United Staies. But the
American people ars stin only IN evidence
Of the natural power Of attraction, and not,
- In the case Of Russia, . eonquerinr and
aggressive fores. Rarepeaa pablicists an
speeulatiag when il will b necessary 70,
The Enpsror Of Austria q change tho SEA,
Of bis dssainioa 70 PsstA Hs viii pfobably
think the matter we'll over BY the time th,
Gar removes % Kiev.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-24
nxs AND LOVE.
An ALLDCoRY.
BY JOHN @. oAxE,

Old Time and young Love, on = morning in May,
Glanced to nssst by riveri In halcyon weather,
AMI agreeing, for once, ctis fable, you'll ssy)
In tho Sane little boat made voyage together
Strong steady and patient, Time pullsl at his CAL
And swift DER water the voyagers 60;
But Love-whs was thinking Of Pleasure on shore
Complain ID that his boatmau wa4 4Wretchedly slow
But Time, the old sailor, expert at his trade,
And knowing the leagues that remained to be don't
Content with the regular speed that he uad-,
Tugged away At his oar and kept steadily on.
Love always impatient of doubt delay,
Now sighed for The aid Of the favoring gales,
And scolded at Time, in tho sauciest way,
For not having furnished the shallop With sails
But limo, as serene as q calendar saint,
(Whatever the graybeard was thinking upon)
All deaf to the voice Of the yonker's complaint,
Tugged away ut his oar and kept steadily on.
Love, vsxed at the heart, only clamored the more,
And cl led, "By the gods In what country or cline
Was ever = lubber who handled an oar,
In 20 lazy fashion as old Father Time!"
But Time only smiled III cynical way,
('Tis often the mode with your elderly DOM
As ono who knows more than he cares to display
And still at his car pulled steadily on.
Grown calmer, at last, the exubesant boy
Rnlivens the minutes with snatches Of rhyme;
The voyage, at length hs begins to enjoy,
And soon has forgotten the presence Of Time!
But Time, the severe, eaotIstical eli,
Since tho day that his travels he entered upon,
Has ne'er for q moment forgotten himself,
But tugs At his oar and keeps steadily on.
Awaking, once mere, Lovesees with sigh
That the River Of Life will be presently passed,
And now he breaks forth with pitious cry,
20 Tine! gentle Time! you are rowing too fast -
But Time, we'll knowing that Love will be dead,
Dead-dead In the boat !-ere the voyage il done,
Cnly gives him an ominous shake Of the head,
While he tugs at his oar and keeps steadily on!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-24

The Brides Fate, BY Mrs. Emma D.
E. D. N. southworth, . sequel to "The
Changed Brides" is in press and will be
published in few days BY T. B. Peterson
4 Brothers, Philadelphia. It will COM
mand very large sale, As is fully equal to
1.-THE Changed Brides" 'Fair Play" and
Chow He Won Her," which have proved
to be three Of the best novels ever publish
Cd, and which are having unprecedented
sale, for Mrs. Southworth is, beyond all
doubt, the first female novelist Of this day.
It will be issued in large duodecimo vol
ume Of over five hundred pages, in uniform
style with s'The Changed Bride, "Fsir
Play" and "How He Won Her." and sold
At the low price Of $l.75 in cloth, or $3.50
in paper cover.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-24

GRACE GREExwooD has sold her ssL;tAs
Pilgrim" to Alfred L. Sewell 4 Co., Pub
fishers Of "7ne Little Corporal" Of Chicago,
The Pilgrim has been published as child
reu's msga.ine for over fteen years, and
has been popular juvenile, but will now
stop ''pilgrimaging" on his own account
ard hereafter he an ssaide" to the co nquer
ing Western Napoleon, The Little Corporal,
the we'll deserved circulation Of which vas
even before this addition larger then that Of
any other juvenile magazine in the world.
Grace Greenwood still writes for it. The
July number begins = new volume, and vs
advise our friends to send on to the publish.
ere, at once, one dollar, which is the price
for one year, and give their children this
unique, original magazine. Those who
subscribe during June, will receive the
June number extra.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-24

TIE Chicago Post wickedly insinu-
ates that the admiration for Senator
sprsgue expressed in some quarters is
The old story Of tho worship Of the
'sgoldon calf"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-24

Branch Office, Philadelphia.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
Where the general business Of the Compa::
ny is transacted. and TO which all general
correspondence should be addressed.
DIRECTORS.
J.vCooke. Phf.. E.A. Rollins, Warrington.
G. II. Clark, Phila. Henry y: Cooke. W.T.: III,
VIM. G. Moorhead, Phila. John D. Deirees, wan.
J. Mnckley clark ,Phila. II. G. F.hnestock,N. 7.
OFFICERS.
CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelphia, President
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive COM
EMERSON ". PEETE, Phila. sec'y and Actuary.
+. $. TURNER, Warrington, Asssta mt Secretary.
FRANCIS G. SMITH. n. D., Medical Director.
}. EWING MEARS. n. D., Assist. Med Director.
MEDICAL ADJ lsOh Y BOARD.
J. K. BARNES, Surgeon. General .. s. A., Wash.
P. J. AORWlTZ, Chief Medical Department. US
n, Washington.
D. W. BLISS, III. D., Washington.
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS.
WIN. E. CHANDLER, Washington, DC.
q }EURuE HARDING, Philadelphia, Pa.
This Company, National in its character,
offers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low
Rates Of Premium, and New Tables, tn.
most desirable means of insuring life yet
presented to the public.
Tue rates Of premium, being largely re.
duced, are made as favorable TO the insur-
ers as those of the best Mutual Compa MES,
and avoid all the complications and uncer-
Lalpt;es Of Notes, Dividends. and the mis-
which the latter are so apt
10 cause the Policy H olders.
Several new and attractive tables are
now presented, which need only to be un-
derstood to prove acceptable to the public,
such as the INCOME PRODUCING POLL
CY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY.
In the former, the policy holder not only
SECURES life insurance, payable At death,
but will receive. If living. alter a period Of
q few years, az annual income equal to ten
per cent, (1Oper eent.) Of the par OF his pol,-
GU. In the latter, the Compan. agrees to
return to the a.su7ed the tota. amount cfmoney
he has paid in, in addition to the amount ofh,s
policy.
The attention of persons contemplating
insuripg their lives or increasing the
amount ofinsurance they already have, is
called to the special advantages offered by
the National Life Insurance Company.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full articulars
given on application to the branch Office
Of the Company in this city, or to its Gen
eral Agents.
6r LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED
in every City and Town; and applications
from competent parties for such agencies,
with suitable endorsements, should be ad-
dressed TO THE COMPANY'S GENERAL
ONLY, in their respective dis
tricts.
AGENTS OF TIE COM
PANY.
JAY COOKE CO., New York for New York State
and Northern New Jersey.
E. W. CLARK CO., for Pennsylvania and South
ern New jersey.
Jay COOKE CO., Washington, , D. c., for Maryland,
Delaware, Virginia, District Columbia, and West,
Virginia.
A. ELLIS CO., Chicago, Illinois, for 1llinoisWis
consin and Iowa.
HON. STEPHEN MILLER, St. Paul, for
Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-24

-Bisrstsdts ''Storm in the Rocky Noun
tains," his greatest picture. has been sold
In England for $4,000 $4,000. geld).
"An sxtravsgent price," says the Qa9szy
''tor any picture hs evsr painted
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-24
uarrs OF ADvERT1slNG'

.,.,a Government atvsrtIsementa - oenu
t.:s! sns ts sSs arss insertion. aud s7 ssss'
PER square tos asrsnr in legal advertisements
,. Attorney ey.rt.bis for the cost Of the same. IN
regaIdsa e. sUsci.i agreement % charge ths sane
to .oo.h.. p g.sss sScn delivery Of tho endavit.
in Notices rs cents per line to tranaisns.
,nS = - s.a,s per limo to regular advertisers;
Notice of death simple annoaneemeIs! seeenss .9s
obituary notices. scents per hss; marriage "'"e''
Al political. religious OF other n's'e''' ''n''
per limo. >,. .,,,,,, advertisements
8. Special place and double es'%m% s.,o. "0'''''
Yearly aiavsztissrs to pay quarterly. ...;.fao.
4. Stranssrs must pay In advance, OF S"s '"''''"~
tosy refetoneeo,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-24

Old Time and young Love- on morning In May,
Glanced to nsst by riverin halcyon weather,
AMI agreeing. for once, ctis . fahle, you'll ssy)
In tho sane little boat made = voyage together.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-24
MIR. PERClVAL'S MITE
SOCIETY.

BY MRS. JULIA G. MITCHELL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-24

" 10 le""'uoO Uy ueteC'AuR Two Ut t0ree
slauces directed to Chsrlotte's avsrted
face, and instantly Withdrawn. Hope
less love aud yearuing tenderness we're
betrayed, and the dark counteu.uc
wore an expression Of dep sadness.
Paul was in truth beginning to realize
the folly Of his hopeless passion, and
the necessity for becoming Indifferent
to woman who treated him With an.
disguised scorn. 1t was his first ex.
perience in love, aud he knew nothing
Of the 6ckleness aud caprice Of NO.
mans nature. Charlotte's conduct
first kind, then cruel without CAUSE
was the most difficult problem this sim
ple-hearted man ever tried TO solve.
MIR. Psrcival's sermon ended Pau
waited with Mrs. Percival for her hus
band-the people fingered round th,
door to exchange greetiugs-soms o.
them Ito witness the departure Of tbs
handsomely dressed ladies who stepped
into Mrs. Hildreth'a carriage.
"Ch.rlotte, did you ever occupy tn
pulpit in Christ's chapelY"
"If I had, Mr.. Percivsrs eloqueuo'
this morning would teach me my unfit
ness for the position. Did you lister
to the sermon, Milicent ?"
"No, became absorbed watching
young man who evidently took you 10
the minister, and scarcely removed hl
eyes from your face during the -,
vice."
"Perhaps the poor youth was eross
eyed" suggested Miss Hastiugs. u
i "Rather erosssd in love from hi
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-24
ROCKVILLE EXPRESS.

will run an Express Wagon from St.
Cloud to RocA Vile every SATURDAY. Pas
sengers will be carried either way for fifty
cents each. Packages aud freight at tho
rate Of thirty cents. per hundred pounds.
am also prepared to carry either passen-
gers or freight on An. other day, upon no.
tice. Orders may be left in St. Cloud at
the Post Office, or at P. Kramer's Hotel;
At Rockville, at my hotel.
PETER LOMMEL,
Mail Contractor on Route.
Rockville, Aug. II, 1868. n5-tt
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-24

particularly romantic Numbers of
half-clothed men were engaged 10 haul
lag out iron bars to COOL"
"Did Charles introduce you to Mr..
Reiohelm p asked Charlotte.
"Deoldedly no! He talked to me as
it unconscious Of the presence Of third
party. Mr.. Reiohelm seemed of the
same opinion, aud never removed his
eyes from the paper before him. The
expression Of his dark eyes haunts me
now. Such calm indifference and dig
nity belong to self.respect and iodepen-
deuce, or I am no judge Of faces"
"a champion for Mr.. Reichelm," !"
cried Miss Hsstings.
"He would never require ons,'' 70
turned Niss Spraeae. "Aleu that look
like Mr.. Rsiehelm have courage, will
and endurance enough to battle bravely
with fortune and overcome every di@.
Guilty. They ars their own champion.
What cay you to = drive, girls! The
day is charming, aud tho carriage i,
still At the door,"
Charlotte insisted on them goi1a
without her, ~ che bad letsen 70 wrissi
And after they drove oil, shs went 10 Ii,
purpose. But it wss impossible 70 q
her thoughts 90 writing ; they vsadersd
b ok to The Pereivals and Paul Reich
= m, against her will. A reaction h.d
already taken plaoe.a The vayvard
girl was beginning 70 sse how unkind
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-08
An Act to prouitle /or tho Enumeration 0,
Me Inhabitants of The State.

n Il
SECTION 8. That it shnll be the duty Of eacb
and every person appointed to take the censue
by virtue of this Act to call personally on the
head or somo member Of each family in the
County. or portion Of County, for which he or
they ahall have been appointed. and obtain
from such head of family or member thereof,
as aforesaid, tho number Of persons contained
in such family, and such other in formation as
may be requiYed and directed by tho Commis
sioncr Of the Bureau of Agricultural Statistics.
SEC. 4 That each head or member Of q fam.
lily shall, when summoned thereto by the per-
sons sppointed under this Act to tako tho cen.
sus at his, her or their residence or place of
business, make. on oath or affirmation, correct
return Of oil persons of whom his or her family
is composed aud also Isport snch other nfor.
nation to said oensus takers as may bo requirc.i
by law; and the persons so appointed to take
the. census are hereby authorised to administer
such oaths: and upon the failure of any narson
/ TO make such returns or reports when reduiyed
he orsho shall be subject to penalty Of TWEEN.
ty.five dollars, TO be recovered In any court Of
competent jnrisdiotioa, =
Juno l6, 1869 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-08
JINJgIRO OBSONl,''aI'
q OM MISSION MERCHANT,
q g ,ss:. L 81 { Nos. 1&2, Atlantic Wharf, .,,fd |
CHARLESTON, S. C...'

HAVlNG ample means for advances. bus.
l,liness experience oftwenty years, and con
lining himself strictly to a Commission Busi
ness, without operating on his own account
respectfully solioits oonsignuents Of Cotton,
Flour, Wheat, Corn, Go. = ~ 81 F1rEoTi
Shippers of Produce to him may, at their 'op-
tiop. have their consignments sold either, II
Charleston or New York; thus having the ad.
markets, without3ex.ra' commits
sion. ~ ba, ,s3uA i sagl& -
.s REFERENCES; .0
Bishop ". NJ. .Wightman, s. O.; Col. 3Wm
Johnson, Charlotte, N. O.: Rov. 4. o. Som:
NOR. mers, Tenn; Hon. John Pining, Augusta. Ga;
Messrs Goo. w. Williams s. Co.. Charleston,
s. g.; Messrs. Williams, Taylor & Co., New
York.
May 3, 1869 .,u 80 ly
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-08

young, happy faces, aud beautiful women,
richly dressed, and sparkling with Jewels;
sic aud lights and sweet flowers; and saw
but none thatI knew; until ono passed me
whose dress was Of simple white, with only q
rosebud on5her bosom, aud whose voice was
like the sweet sound Of silver Lutte. No
spangled slipper glittered upot, her foot; but
she moved as one that treadoth upon the air,
and the divine beauty Of holiness had SO glo
rifed her face that felt, as gazed upon
her, that she was indeed as an angel of God