davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09

4 horse needs blanksting around his
lex. shoulders and breast ton fpla more
m over Ills back. That protects his
pas and wards off colds more surely
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09
STODDARD & PARKHURST.
0m43 102 Washington ST., Chicago, III
AzzV A LECTURE
i1I-H" To YOUNG MEN

2AAzAnI TO YOU NG MEN
hut published in q sealed envelope Price cents.
lecture on the Nature Treatment and Radical Cure
ofSpermatorrhGpa. or seminal Weakness LnvOlunta-
~ Emissions, Sexual Debility and Impediments to
Marriage generally. Nervousness Consumption, Epi-
lesy and Fits; Mental and Physical incapacity re-
sultng from SelfAbuse, &C. BY ROBERT J. Gull
VERWELI., NJ. D., Author OF the Green Book &c.
The world renowned author in his admirable Lee
ture clearly proves from hts experience that the
awful consequences of SelfAbuse may be ehccually
removed without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations. bougieS. instruments rings or
cordals i,ntins out mode Of cure at once certain
and efIectual. by which every sufferer, matter
what his condition may be, may cure himself cheapy
privately and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL
SANDS. ..z.. e. ... .N ...~,.
Sent under seal, to any address In plain envelope
the receipt of six cents or Two postage stamps
Also DIR. Cuyerwes Marriage Guide. price = cents
any CHAA. !. G. KLINE & CO.,
ri Bowery New York, Post Office BOX 1886
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09
A CARD,

a.srsymnn while residing in south America
p9e Ghre q Nervous Weak ness, Fairly D.Say Diseases
\. LnE trliaty and Seminal Organs, and the whole
kstH q 9ls9Faefs brought by baneNl and vicious
nHnlS Great I4mbess have been cured b. this noble
SH hfampeed by desire 10 benefit the AFFLICTED
and using this niedicl in seaied snre3nhe IN ~
one who needs IT, FREE OF CHARGE AddfcSS -
ioma JOSEPH r. INMAN,
station d, Iihle House, New York City.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09

"a The Highest Premiums at all the
fairs and exhibitions Of the United States
and Europe, hare been a,uurtled tie Gro
yer Il Baker Sewing Machines, and the
rork done BY them, ,cherevcr exhi5itcd IN
competition.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09

CuARAcrsH IN DEsss.-It would
sometimes seem, indeed, ~ n meas
dress wsro fixed beyond all power Of ita
enlistment to character; but no laws OF
repeessing influences can really hinder
aman's character showing itseifin his
outer ga6lnenfA Htill, wherever there
10 strnnoiy pronouncsti character Of
such { SriGinxiity, independents OF
crotchetness.. rs to break loose from the
habits and tone of thought Of the age,
though It be on points merely abstract,
with no conceivable relation to the coat
or necktie, oe arrangement OF hair, these
sxtsrnals will be affected by them, and
will declare the man dissentient from.
or leader OF, the thought Of his age
Something about the fit, the color, the
form Of his attire, will show him re-
markable. This, OF course, applies to
spectators and theorists. Men OF &C.
ton, practical men, politicians-all who
carry on the worlds business, whose
concern r with men as they are and
whose (peppatios depends % the con !
tinuance OF the existing state OF things
-dress, as they think and act, with the
world; but every deviation Of thought,
every consistent resolution in man to
think and act for himselfin any materi-
d point, social, political or religious,
certainly expresses itselfin some cxtsr-
nal peculiarly. It 10 indeed wonderful
how this connection between the inner
psinciple end the impulse-though per-
- unesoeciOus-of marking this BY
80 corresponding external develop
msnt win show itseifis spite Of every
hiudrancs that custom, and We might
also say intention, imposes. A man
cannot be prig In his notions without
the tie Of his cravnt or some lines some
where showing It. He cannot be
skeptic, actively, controversially intent
on making proselytes, without not only
bis features, his hair, his gait, his back
bone showing 1t; but some eccentric up
per garment, collar, shoes, something
about him betraying him. A man can
not set about industriously subverting
the constitution Of his country without
everything, from his hat to his boots.
and every loose-setting intervening gar.
nsent, telling the tale; man cannot be
Nberator without some signal answer
ing to Garibaldi's shirt; the mantle Of
the prophet was necessary to express
the spirit Of the prophet, such intimate
connection b there between man and
the outer self that Immediately sur
rounds him. Clothes are but an extern
sion and further emanation Of the same
subtle influence which mm,lds the fea-
lures into reflection Of the sIabitual
working Of the mind. Until a mans
garment have formed this intimates re-
latiOn with him, he IL an image, a
property of the scene, lay figures. We
can predicate nothing concerning him.
Whe could tell what a king is In his
coronation robes? herald is his tabard:
Or soldier on parade: Who can tell
what beggar is-hung about in gar
ments that have received every crease
and fold from other mems wear. Even |
the dogs Dark ut him as something in
comprehensive and in disguise. Black
goods Magazine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09
F5tAS3 60 : A55~~s r.
'man AfERsSqt q u
atoa
HAIR VIGOR
-l4a&t issNaF yaii ai s4aI5tuqEaFs 4 s.. =. -
For RESTORING GRAY Hat.
~ to its Natural Vftalffv
,.ar = and Color, DT

A. drsssfns which 1. =.
'oncs,agreesble, healtAy..n.s,
efisctual for preservinr a..
hair. F6dsd or gray A.. :. =
500" vessored 70 u orts..,.,
color WitA Ne gsoss ana ~
ness n yossA. Thin hi, =
thickened. fallins hair -. :
ed, and badness 49,
though not always. e.,ss
by Its use. Nothins =. 4,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09

dian L 3 u M ..
Othether goods in the Art line will be
IT a,,ily furnished cheap for cash.
for Il
and d, ORGANS and MclOdeOnS.
their -
Inesest and cheapest in the west. at DEAR
tue "a EATONA. Also. just received, .
| , of Ilf SHEET Music, and more coming.
burdf sood assortment o. >ioiin ana u"i'"r
socie'
most instruction in playing the
,norao, Organ, Guitar, or Violin.
snnai lessons in Vocal Culture and Thorough
vati(d 10. lo"'p'''
/ ed. g for the Double .ock Elastic-stitch
i lYhe TEL: 49,. sE e.Hn NnACH!ENE;
/ nears. Iowa. ApfiI =. IS.
The,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09

pOIWTB or EXCELLENCE.
~
Beauty and Elasticity Of Stitch.
Perfection and simplicity of Machin.
cry.
Using both threads directly from the
spools.
No fastening Of seams BY hand and no
waste Of thread.
Wide range Of application without
change Of adjustment.
The seam retains Its beauty and firm
nsD after washing and ironing.
Besides doing all kinds Of work done
by other Sewing Machines, these Ma
chimes execute the most beautiful and
permanent Embroidery and ornamental
work.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09

DLESONE COUGHING At NIGHT, &c. 1t will
se.: a....s and u The
tory organs, no matter sfAov long standing, -
the S.r .fs and pleasant
IL .as... X. edscs i sosshInE allayins the VIC.
Isnce ok.tNs.,csrrs afffH2,tuu," SrHesto.at.on
euie''nl uty to his country. j. entities I" It's
Mol lete protection. Nhl!e ! nave Y
in tile direction Of affairs, ! shall
s,ed Il pnsent to impagn the. sacred right
ssps,se2 on ferriny ii 9Ypona fictitious or
s .Hy,rsf )ulent claimants. r. ,a9@' =
I me. the ACCESSION of tue present ad-
ktration il was found hat the Min.
for North GERMANY had made u
bsition for negotiations Of Con
-~{on for the pr1Leotipn.s Of emigrant
Fingers TO which no response had
given. 1t was concluded that to
ytiect,ial, all the maritime powers
Ia dyed in the trade should JOIN IN sucaa
- tar sure. InvitationA have been en-
= h.e ID to the Cabinets OF London, taris,
H2nce. Berlin. brussels and the
HE. rope,,ha aid Stockholm, to
q4 wer their ron t,sie nsasives at WASH
p3n to simultaneously enter into ne
IA HItions and to conclude with the
- Nd States. A convention, identical
"gk I'm. making uniform regulations as
lth9e construction Of pats df vessels tc
lthd vote i to the usd Nbf ettigrant pas.
c.tely perrt,nttf :. 81, sIit and O''antltf
asran. naMsr This ort' exer y t"iete
but more especially among the more FASH
onabe classes /. has proved e., to es the ;.
position any length q time 4, s.tep Dress
T. Is n.ea ha.T Hotels
n alcoholic articles. Alcoholic presentations
ns .svss 81. e as
u 1t IL only NNy cents p0r bottle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-20
South Carolina Railroad Company,

South Carolina Rallroad Company,
GENERAL SUPTS OFFICE, APRIL 0, 1869.
SS@E ATE THE f6p fOlloTing opa ssnhsr sohs-
Trains will be observed from this date:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at. t.............. 7.45 a. m.
Arriving at Columbia at. .......... 610 d. nj.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at .............. $50 p. m.
Arriving at Columbia at..... 4.45 q. m.
THE CAMDEN TRAIN
Will continue to run the following schedule
TRI-wREKLY.
(Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.)
Arrive Columbia 11.00 a. m. Leave 220 p. m.
DAILY (sUNDAYs ExCEPTED)
Leave Camden 635 am. Ar Kingville 6. 90 am.
Live Kingville asp. m. Ar Camden 7.05 pm.
Aug II 81. T. PEAKE, General Sup't.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
sUPTS OFFICE, COLUMBIA, April 10, 1869.
e. Bgg E5EEsfEEEgEa PASSENGER Trains run
G1ks ~ daily except Sur day, CON
Meeting with Night Train on Charleston Road:
I've Columbia TOO am I've Greenville 800 am
&c Alston 1855 Anderson Gas
Newberry 1926 Abbevilie s.45
Arr Abbeville $50 pm ' Newberry 1.25 pm
Anderson 5.15 Alston 5000
"Greenville 600" Arr Columbia 500 pm
Trains on Blue Ridge Railroad run az follows:
I've Anderson $40 pm I've Walhalla 4.Oe am
" Pendleton $40 " /" Pendleton $40 st
Arr Walhalla 800 " Arr Anderson GAO"
The train will return from Bolton to Ander-
son on Monday and Friday mornings
JAMES o. MEREDITH, General Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-20
SOLUBLE MANURES.

The Sulphuic Acid
ducments which Will ecom%end Southern
the
No
tof
Soluble
Orders be
E,&C .Apens
The Fertilizers WILDE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-20
A CASE WITH A LADY I'm 1T.

I had just taken possession of the
worst room in Diggs' tavern-I was q
young lawyer on my first circuit, and
Diggs kept his best accommodations for
the old stagers- the words, "I say,
Bill" and Tom Mansfield burst upon me
at the same instant.
Tom and had been cronies from the
time we had committed our first juve-
nile trespass on Deacon Roxley's water
melon patch, till we afterwards studied
the action Of that 2ame together in Judge
Thompson's Office.
'I say, Bill, I've got case, and want
your assistance in it."
s'Ah!" said /, in consulting tone.
ga will case" he continued, s'full
of the incest kind of points, and the
prettiest woman in tho world for q
clientl''
"What about feesp" I inquired, by
way of keeping up professional appear
ances.
'Hear the mercenary wretchl" he ex-
claimed. eff we succeed, there'll be
plenty of money; if We don't, it will be
q noble cause to fail in" -.
sThat's what they said of the dash
ing young chap that broke his neck try
ing to make 2.40 time with the chariot
of the sun, but it didn't mend his
neck"
"Confound your mythology; business
is business. Let me state the case"
''Well, state away"
This was it:
John Andrews had settled in the coun-
try when it was young. He had grown
with its growth, and was the proprietor
of half dozen farms, and zone fair
daughter, the which he loved passing
we'll"
His wife, the partner OF the earliest
and severest portion of his struggles, had
died many years before, and his daugh-
ter had become mistress of his house
while yet child.
AS Effie increased in years, her father
prospered; and when at length he found
himself the possessor of wealth, the am
bition, SO common under such circum-
stances, of elevating his daughter to n
station in life above that in which she
had been reared became ruling passion.
The first thing was to buy her splen-
did education; and like other not over
good judges of the article, he was 20.
verned in his choice more by the gauli-
ness of the coloring than by any quality
of the texture.
At the end of the usual period, Effie
was sent home "inished"-that is, in
every respect in which she could be to-
tally spoiled. In one thing only she re,
mained the same-her love for her father
had defied even the power of fashionable
education.
A house was purchased in town. of
which Efie was made the mistress, and
at which Mr.. Beldon, young gentleman
of city antecedents, and far too nice to
have anything so vulgar as visible call
ing. became frequent and not unwel-
come visitor. He had just brains enough
to think OF providing for the future by q
scheme Of which Miss Andrews, and her
appurtenances, constituted the central
feature. Accordingly. he sighed and
lied, and fawned and flattered, till Efie'a
foolish little heart relented.
But one difficulty remained to be en-
countered. How to conciliate the rough
old backwoodsman- was the rub.
He had permitted his daughter to amuse
herself with the young dandy, much as
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-20
Important or Notice to Shippers.
&@g

CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA r. r. Co.,
GENERAL FREIoHT AND TICKET AdTs OYfIcE,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., August 12, 1869.
YNHE .SEA-BOARD INLAND Alb LINE
Il FREIGHT ROUTE is. again opened for
business and offers SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
to the Merchants Of Columbia and up. country.
RATES-NEW YORK TO COLUMBIA.-First
Class $l35; Second Glass $1.20; Third Class
s!.l0; Fourth Glass 80c.; Fifth Class 60c., per
hundred pounds.
81 Rates and Classifcations to all other
points North, same as utd the Charleston
The Steamship Lines connecting with and
FORMING part of the Sea board Inland Air Limo
are as follows. BE CAREFUL AND SHIP BY THESE
LINES ONLY: I.0' u
Boston and Norfolk Steamship Co., End of
Central Wharf, Boston-E. SAMPSON Agent
Old Dominion Steamship Co., Pier 81 North
River, New York-N. l.. McOready. Pres't. Of
fee 1877 Greenwich street, corner Dey street,
New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Co.. IA
Clyde, Agent.
Annamcssic Line, via Delawafe Railroad
Depot Philadelphia. WilminRton and Balti-
more Railroad, Philadelphia.
Baltimore Steam Packet Co., (Bay Line)
| foot Of Cmon Dock, Baltimore--R. l.. Poor,
Agent.
as- In shipping freight for Philadelphia be
careful to mark the packages and note on Bill
OF Lading whether it is to be forwarded by
Clyde's Steamers, or uid Annamessic Line.
For further information, address
Aug 13 General Freight and Ticket Ag't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-20
AGI@CWEsTa.AcNY
toAkip.l,
Draisa % tns syiaoweer.3 .

~ &C III ,SIfg1,IsTW> .o,,,,.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-20

- '52s~$l&giis5T stsosNE.n Is .a.gtAr 7
Dying wife speaks 70 herself: ~, = ics,I-
] Every dog will have his day., ma snilr.
So will every man; e. ,'.s "
Tell him while loan safe 2 bsiIEU
9ss ! s.Is sss ssiss sisss i;Fs! .asias,
Don't pretend that yon are Crying, l,hT
Yon,l not be long without 9 wife. yThF,
1shall rest IN peacef for ;yonder. rtr,,us,,i :,
In that oountfy fhr and fair,
shirts are never made with buttons, I"
Stockinga never need repairl
Ycniwillf fhd that your effiction q SIN
9 q is o blessing In Disguise;
Resignation 10 duty
You will wipe your weeping eyes.
shall find my yonth renewing, ,.--,,-..,.....
In that.worid SO new and strange;
But on you will surely happen -f'l '-.. =
Just az wonderful 4, change.
, Ali my eye foresees already
Those becoming mourning suits,
New and fashionable beaver,
Poliahed manners-polished bootel
Arts Of pleasing nicely studied,
Daily Hr%sd Visits sosS to ssSs bafSer, ssss0 away
Hair that is no longer grey"
Here she is interrupted by death. The
widoweer, gently overcome, is borLe of say
"6h, my dear, darling precious wifel
She was the sweetest thing in life.
never shall another lind
Exactly suited to my mind!"
SCENE II.
IA night has pass laway.l
He asked for the O. sore
To cut of her curls,
And lille they turned round
He winked at the girlsl -.
They went to the unlertakers
To get her coffin,
And when they came back
The dog WAS laughing;
They went to tho graveyard
To bury their dead,
And when they got back
he stood on his head.
.who comes heref'
ga widoweer!"
s'What do you want?"
dAnother dear!"
where's the t'other,"
She rests in peace but do not"
Obi "John Anderson, my 10 John,"
Is q right good song, tits true;
But Darby and Joan were two old fools,
And for me that would never do;
For like to be off with the old lovo,
And I'd like to be on with the new"
So the night winds sighed and the trees above
Looked down on the same old story,
OF frst wives gone to the kingdom Of love,
And second ones out in their glory.
Reproach him not, ye sisteral
I Nor deem the dead wife wronged,
He tho't upon no other while
To her he still belonged;
Sand while she lived, she lived in clover,
But-when she died, she died all overl"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-20
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.

ON and after the 9th June inst, =,
gt;i:e--2ty Passenger Trains will leave spar.
tanburg G. 81. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at a. M, and arrive at Aston II. 80 q. m.
Returning same days, leave Alston at IL. 80 n ;
arrive at Spartanburg Court House 700 d. m
as per following Schedules:
,, Dozen Train. Up Train.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
FOR ruE KEowEE COURIER,
Rcply to 1T r."

Mr. Eator: 1t was NY first thought to
pass by the reply Of /" II. r." as unworthy Of
notice, but his doescrol suggested tic saying
Of David Crockett, That this old coon dog
is barking up tho wrong tree" Yet "though
spcal, with the tongues Of men and Of angels,
and have not charity, | am become as sound
ing brass or a tinkling symbol" For fear
thea that l become rs &" II. T." has, ".,s
sounding brass or a tinkling cymhol," in his
efforts to dcmnlish Eumcncan," will not
ask who :" II. H." is, whether scalawag, car
pct,hoggcr or Yankee? By what means he
has, in so short Il tuc, identified himself so
Intimately with tho interest Of our people p
What interest has lie in Oconcc beyond few
ridges or ,iaibcrod land? What natural tic
Of birth, length of citizenship, knowledge of
The wants aud the capabilities OF the people
for acting has given him, stranger, tic au-
thority to discuss such an important question?
Where he has manufactured tho insolcnt au-
dacity, or what motive prompts him to call
upon the people to act, in his way, Gin inter-
est CT all and not for self alone" when they
have already acted through their representa-
tives, Who undoubtedly from long acquain-
tancc with their necessities and capacity of
acting, which 1T. IT," is void Of know their
interest aud good Mr.. Editor, every man
has motive What then is "lT. T's" mo.
tive in lis advocacy Of the discussed question
Of '' Stock or No S:pcii?" Is it " interest of
all and rot for self alone 2" No. For tho
voice Of tho people has already declared that
his measures, tho offspring Of his motive, arc
not I" in int, est of all" Then his only al.
tcrnalivo is I" Tor sell alone," prompted by
desire peculiar to wolf in shccps clothing.
Beware, bcwarc, such animals" They arc
dangerous.
Now for the defence Of my "prcmisc," so.
called. What ismy language? Itis--"Thc
road within itself bearing to the bosom Of our
beautiful county tho fair prospect Of wealth
and prosperity, throwing us upon tho great
thcroughfare between tho commercial marts
of the North md South and affording us nc.
cess and transportation to all parts Of our
country, We do not oppose" What has "II
T.' represented as being untrue? lst. "hc
road within itself bearing to the bosom of our
beautiful county tho fair prospect Of wealth
and prosperity, throwing us upon tho great
of the North and South, and aflofdng us casv
access and transportation to all parts Of our
country. End The road itself brings wealth
and prosperity" 3rd. "Tho road bears
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
wALHALLASsSo.: s
Friday Morning, December 10, 1850.
Editorial Correspondence,
CoLuMpIA, S. c., NoM, 20, 1860

C6LuMBIA, S. G., NOV, 80, 1860
Dear Courfcr There hos not been any,
thing of grcat>importancc done in the Lcgis-
laturo sinca my last letter. Canyassing for
the vacancy on the Supreme bench sccms to
occupy the attention of the members of both
Houses, and the third House, (Tim Hurlcys,)
seems to take an unusual interest in it,
The Representative of the Chatham Rail
road arrived at the Columbia Hotel TO day, it
is rumored, with fluids enough to carry an
appropriation through for tho benefit of that
read.
Mr.. John Cochran Of Anderson is here and
has made arrangements to have his Cold mine,
better known as the I.orton Gold niue, work
ed by parties who have tho mcaus to dcvcl-
cpc it, We arc glad to sac movement in
this direction, as we arc satisfied that thesc
are many mines in Oconce County that only
require capital and energy to make them a
source Of immense revenue.
The Blue Ridge Railroad muss has not yet
been explained, and nothing is known by the
public as to the status OF tie contractors with
the company. The Directors will hold a
mcoting on Wednesday next, when something
will probably be divulgcl. As near as can
ascertain the programme Of the party in pow
er, r. * Scott is TO be rcolcctcd Governor,
with j. j. Moses, Jr., Lieutenant Governor,
when they hope "to put Scott il the United
States Senate, and Hoses will then fill The
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
Continued Necline in Gold.

Gold has reached point lower than at any
tiro since the close of tho war, and indeed
since the carly days of the war. II went
down yesterday to 1914, and it has been grad
ually dccliuing to this point for several weeks
p,;,t. In fs.. tho decline, it may be said,
h.a bcon -o;,o ., cvor since tbo oxn,os;on of
49, ~ a, se M. 81,
's E0'H W, 70 op''1." - N'A' "o''',
Co1alh ana company, "iien the slTehgth o.
the Treasury in gold resources was made ap-
parent. Bat the question that naturally
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
Garewell.

Eid me not yet fsrewcll. Lean over me
Till all the moop's warm silver is outspcnt
All sparlilcs fade upon the frmamcnt,
All splendors upon 9uiyering sweeps Of sea,
The while through luminous shadow lovingly
Above my own, thy sad, sweet eyes nrc bent,
Like violets washed in starsline--eloqncnt
With passion that has cost curse to thee.
Put by thy wceping-thou wilt need thy tears,
For we shall meet in many mournful dream,
TO view the river of dividing years;
And our dead, silent hope upon its stream.
Take heart and smile, crc sorrow shull he bor
With daybreek, and the light Of many dawn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
j. ". WHITTIER.
Attorney at Law
Ks H. "A E e = 'E' "a r. 81 q ss e. n n,
WALIIALLA, SO. CA,

Ks H. a e. I&'E' "a r. 81 q Ss e. nm,
WALHALLA, SO. CA,
TTAS in charge for sale tie following LOTS
l. Il and FARNlS
Lot, It'll Acre, in Wnlhala, near Court House.
- 2 Acres il Wulhalia. fi,c hailding site.
I" co. 2l0 feet, below Walhalia, fine build
ing site.
4" $50 90 feet, below Walhalln, fine build.
ing site.
&" 10 Acres, below Walhalla, fine building
site
f" 200 Acres, unimproycd, . miles from
Wnhallu.
4" 500 Acres, improved, miles from Wal
halIa.
/" 1850 Acres, $50 acres Bottom, Improved,
l3 miles from Wnlhalla.
- g 400 Acres, Biuc Ridge Rnilrcad. Perry
villc depot, miles from Wni:lnlu.
" 500 Acres, near Pcrryyillo Depot, 0
miles from Wnlhalla.
Goo Acres, Seneca Creek, near Perry
v;llc Depot.
4G Acres. in Wnlhnlln.
" 1G5 acres. 80 acres Of bottom, improved,
4 miles Of Walhalln.
" 100 acres, on Little River, 10 mics
WaIlalla, 100 acres OF bottom, aceil i'm
pr0red.
F" 1000 acres ITO acres Of Creek Bottom,
improved, fino stock farm, lA miles IRON.
Wnlhalla.
{" 10 acres, woodland, we'll ,inhoFcd, one
mile from Walhaila
I22 acres, If mics from Walha!ia, fine
stuntion for ranncry
geD-O Office on Public Square. "g3a
Nav 10, 1860 80 tf