davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17

ST. ANTHoNY's NOSE, the pictureI
bluff on the Hudson river, is q
Astounding in sulphurous pyrites,
the oil of vitriol makers are blowiri
into sulphuric acid rapidly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17

BREAD and wine seems to have been
the fare to which the people of Paris
were reduced toward the end of the
siege. The Government, about the mid
die of January, ordered every person
to make return Of the quantity of flour
he had on hand, and no person was al
lowed to hold more than ten pounds.
A proclamation was next issued Offering
five dollars reward for every person who
discovered two hundred pounds of
wheat barley or rye, the millers, ac-
cording to general belief, having their
cellars full to secure a monopoly. The
Government ration was 300 grammes, or
little over halfa pound Of bread per day
for adults, and $50 grammes for chill
dren under five years Of age. The
bread was made of 80 parts wheat, 80
parts rice, and 20 parts oats. The
greatest annoyance was the time taken
up in waiting in the crowds at the
butchers every three days for a few
ounces of meat, then waiting at the
wood yard for few sticks, and again
waiting at the bakers for bread. At the
restaurants, the customers were obliged
to bring their own supply of bread, and
one letter writer states that, not beiag
able to eat his uninviting slice of oaten
bread, ii was thankfully accepted by
two respectable persons dining at his
table. The reason for cutting off the
supply of bread to the restaurants, was
to prevent persons Of means from get
ting more than their share by buying
half pound at the bakers and then OBJ
tanning another half pound at the res
taurant. As the supply of bread began
to fall short, the Government ordered
half a pint of wine to be distributed
with the half pound of bread by the
baker The health of the people rap
Idly gave way under this diet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17
Ratified by the Emperor.

The Empress received the following
dispatch from the Emperor on the 3D.
inst
fed the conditions of peace, which the Bor-
deaux Assembly have accepted. Thus far
the work is complete which was through
seven months battles to be achieved, thanks
to the valor, devotion, and endurance of our
Incompatible army and the sacrifices of the
whole Fatherland. The Lord of Hosts has
everywhere visibly blessed our enterprises,
and by His mercy has permitted an honor
able peace. To Him be the honor-to the
Fatherland the thanks.
(Signed) WILHELM"
The above was publicly read amid the
booming of artillery, the ringing of
bells, and the cheers Of the people, wild
with Joy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17

WIN. HUNTER and J. c. Bancroft Davis,
the Assistant Secretaries of State, it is
said, will act as Secretaries Of the
American half Of the Joint High Com.
mission,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17

The following examples of the marvels
of momory would seem entirely incredi-
BILE had they not been given to us upon
the highest authority;
Cyrus knew the name Of each soldier
in his army. It is also related of Themis-
tocles that he could call by name every
dftizen of Athens, although the num-
Der amounted to 10000. Mithridates,
King Of Pontus, knew all his $4,000
soldiers by their right names. Scipio
knew all the inhabitants of Rome.
Seneca complained of old age because
he could not as formerly repeat two
thousand names in the order in which
they were read to him; and he stated
that on one occasion, when at his stud
les, 200 unconnected verses having been
recited by the different pupils of his
preceptor, he repeated in reversed
order, proceeding from Thet the first.
Lord Granville could repeat, from be-
ginning to end, the New Testament in
the original Greek. Cook, the tragedian,
is said to have committed to memory
all the contents of large daily newspa-
per. Racine could reciteall the tragedies
of Euripides.
1t is said that George III. never forgot
a face he had once seen nor name he
had ever heard. Mirandola would COM
NIT to memory the contents of book
by reading it three times, and could fire.
quently repeat the words backward as
well as forward. Thomas Crammer COM
mitted to memory in three months an
entire translation of the Bible. Euler,
the mathematician, could repeat the
Eniad and Lebnitz, when an old man,
could recite the whole of Virgil, word
for word.
1t is said that Bossuet could repeat
not only the whole Bible, but all Of
Homer, Virgil and Horace, besides many
other works.-OHver Optics Magasine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17

DIAMONDS IN GEoRGIA.-Dr. Stephen.
son, of Hall county, who has recently
spent much time in investigating the
geological formation of the diamond
district in that State, and in collecting
practical information about it, states
that in Hall county about forty dia-
monds have been found but the most
valuable of them have been lost or de-
stroyed in ignorance of their value.
Some negroes broke large, fine one to
see what it was made of; it is thought
to have been worth a hundred thousand
dollars. A farmer describes one which
was given to him when boy, thirty
years ago, and used by him, and subse-
quently by his boys, as "middle man.
in playing marbles it was lost about
six months ago.. and he is now hunting
for it. No idea of its value was had
until attention was called to the subject
by the discovery of much smaller ones,
whose real nature was detected. From
the size and description of the lost
"middle man," DR.. Stephenson esti-
mates its market value as high as half a
million dollars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17

I.
8. John A. Smith, Is. John A. Bingham,
Z. s. Shellabarger, IL. Jacob A. Amber,
8. John Beattey, Is. William III Epson,
Q. Charles Foster, 10. James A. Garheld.
10. Erasmus ID. Peck,
OREGON.
Joseph H. Slater.
PENNSYLVANIA.
/. s. j. Randall, Is. Ulysses Mercur,
2. j. V. Greedy, IA. John Is. Packer,
3. Leonard Myers, Is. X. j. Hdldeman,
4. VIM. d. Kelley, Is. B. f. Meyers,
5. A. C. Harmer, IL. Il. Mutton Spear,
8. T.. L. Acker, Is. Henry SherWood,
7. Wash. Townsend, 10. Glenni w. Scofield,
8. j. Laurence Getz, 20. Samuel Griffith,
Q. Oliver j. Dickey, q. Henry ID. Foster,
10. J. w. Killinger, 90. James S. Negley,
IL. John r. Storms, %. Eben McJunkin,
IL. l.. ID. Shoemaker, "a. VIM Nc Cleiland.
Mr.. Hanna's seat, in the Fifth district,
will be contested by Mr.. Redding, Democrat.
Mr.. Myers, in the Sixteenth district, will
have the present member, Hon. Mr.. Cessna q,
as contestant.
RHODE ISLAND.
l. Benz. T. Eames, 2. Jas. NJ. Pendleton.
Mr.. Eames' seat will be contested by Mr..
Jenckes.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
l. Joseph II. Rainey, 5. Robert B. Elliott,
2. Robert G. DeLarge, 4. Alex. s. Wallace.
TENNESSEE.
|. Roderick r. Butler, 5. 4. j. Golladay,
g Horace Maynard, 6. w. c. Whitthorne,
8. A. Z. Garrett, T. Robert p. Caid,oeH,
L. John NJ. Bright, g. W. w. Vaughan.
Mr.. Prosser will contest Mr.. Golladay's
seat in the Fifth district.
Four yet To be elected.
VERMONT.
l. Charles W.Willard, 3. W. C. Smith.
2. Luke p. Poland,
VIRGINIA.
l. John Critcher, 5. r.. T. ", Duke,
2. Jas. II. Plat, Jr., 6. John r. Harris,
3. Charles II. Porter, 7. Elliott W Brarton
4. w. II. II. Stowell, s. william, Terry.
Mr.. Braxton's seat in the Seventh district
will be contested by Mr.. Mckenzie.
WEST VIRGINIA.
!. John H. Darts, 3. Frank Hereford.
2. James c. McGrew,
WISCONSIN
|. Alcr. Mitchell, t. C. 4. Eldridge,
2 G. w. Hazleton, 3. Philetus Sawyer,
g. j. Allen Barber, 6. Jere. NJ. Rusk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17

The Senate will be composed as follows.
The names of Democrats are printed in
italics:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-17

NORTH CAROLINA.
l. Clinton L. Cobb, 5. James VI Leach,
2. Charles II. Thomas,6. Francis T. Shober,
g. Alfred NJ WaddeH, Z. j. c. Harper.
L. Son II Rogers,
Mr.. Rogers (Democrat) in the 4th district,
has for a contestant Mr.. j. l. Harris (colored)
Republican.
OHIO.
!. Aaron F. Perry, IL. John T. Wilson,
2. Job L. Stevenson, IL. Phiiad. Y. Trump,
3. Le,eis d. Campbell, 10. George w. Morgan,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
County Commissioners.

Cnn any good thing come out Of Nazareth
Cadet WnIrTEMonE has introduced Bill
amending the County Commissioners Act,
requiring al! orders on the County Treasur, r
to be pnid>in ten days from date of issue aud
in their regular order The Eil' also pro.
vidcs that the County Auditor shall be the
Giu,k of the board without extra cou pcnSa.
ton. IF the Office of Auditor is confined,
this should be done, bct il would be better
to abolish the Office OF County Auditor, and
require the Commissioners to keep their own
b "ks, or at lc.lst at theiruw expenses The
fact is, these conflicting bills, some abul;shng
Offices, others consolidating them, and others
cnnniating duties on The officers proposed to
be abolished, will, we fear, end in such confu.
sion. that no good measure will result.
While bills to increase salaries, aud to create
new Offices readily pass, all measures, looking
to economy, hang fire. They seem to be in.
troduccd more to tantalizc the people tAan
for bonn ftic reform.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
jury Law.


The House has passed "a Bill to regulate
the m"nncr Of drawing jurors" 1t provides
that Jury Commissioner shall be appointed
by the Governor, and confirmed by the Sen
ate, for each County in the State, who shall
hold his Office for two years, subject to the
right of tho Governor to remove him upon
good cause s'.own. This officer draws the
jurprs at the olicc Of the Clerk OF the County
and i'll the presence Of the Clerk and Sheriff,
from the names i'll the jury box. The jury
box is supplied annually by the Jury Com
missioner, from list Of such inhabitants OF
the county as he shall think we'll qualified to
serve as jurors, "hcing persons Of good IN IRA
character, of sound Judgment. and free from
all legal exceptions" provided tho list shall
include rot less than one from every thirty
votes nor more than one from every ten
voters in the county. The Commissioner re
c ives three dollars per d,y while nctu,|ly
employed. This law is open for unlimited
abuse Instead of removing the selection Of
jurors from political control, it places them
in the power Of the head aud front of what
ever party may be in the ascendancy in Il c
State. We do not say this power will DC
abused, but it is ccrtaitly open to the gross,
est pcrvCrSion
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
The Way the Money Goes.

The reports Of the Treasurer and Comptrol-
Ter General show that the Committee of In.
vestigation, appointed to report upon the
electoral frauds in the Third Congressional
District, in the canvass between REED and
llooE, have drawn, at various times the sum
Of SIT ,5S3.65. In view of this, Mr.. NASH
wants Committee appointed to investigate
this lucky Committee Committees TO nves
tigatc the aff,rs of tho.I band Commission and
the troubles in the mp country arc also pro.
posed. These costly turcos are not worth the
candle. No good has ever come Of them.
It is better TO pays for past folly thanto con.
tinue it, by sending good money after what is
hopcessy gone. Abolish the Land Commits
sion, curtuil the number nnd salaries OF off :.
GERS, and, give us impartial laws and in the
joy of the present and hope in the future, we
cam forget the errors and disappointments Of
tho past.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20

o E I II u "A r y ).

DEPARTED THIS LIFE, in Walhalla, on
the 9th instant, in the 10Th year of her age,
LILLY. eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Thompson.
Lilly was certainly ono Of tho most intelli.
gent children wo have evor known-could con.
verse tluently upon any subject with which sho
WAS the least familiar, to the entertainments of
older heads. She was among tho very few
children we have known that Gould be confined
any length OF time upon which adults would
liko to dwell. Her fnculty for music was largely
developed; md. although 80 yoong, had made
play several pieces we'll Far diligence and
attention to the different studies she pursued,
perhaps was never excelled.
But the growth and expansion Of mind was
too rapid md powerful fnr the delicate firm
to Which it was united--lhc casket was too frail
Tor the jewel it cnntuined.
That she was much beloved. highly esteem
Ell. and now greatly lumcntcd by the children
ut tho rInce, and more particularly by The Sab
bath Scln"l to which she belonged. was dem
on.trated ny the large number in attendance ut
tho funeral.
Her illness was painful and protrnc:ctl, but
she seemed tn be nSeiouS Of her critical culi.
G,tIon. and of all that trauspircd around her,
But the nIt "f Il skillul physician and the IN.
remitting attention "t pnrentS and friends, cnud
not stny An angel OH earth, u spirit ripe FOR
lEeaven."
"'rhc Angel of the Covenant
Was come. and fnthfnl To his promise stood
Prcpared to walk with her through deaths
dark vale"
We almost saw, we felt the gathering cloud
Of wue ny it settled np.n tho taces rf me hu
reavca ns they tnrnc'l away t,om the little
,nuuna that marked tho last resting place Of
tho icmnns "f their child, tn rctrace their steps
to the home once $" mci. md luppy, but nuw
y" dolnrons aud sud tn l,e reminded By every
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
A Step In the Right Direction.


A Bill has been introduced in tho House.
for the consolidation of tho Offices Of County
Treasurer, Auditor and Assessors. At pres
ent, these offices furnislpemployment( (Y) or
father proih, to tont individuals designated by
the Governor, et a cost to tho tax. pa payers
Of this coubty ofs3, 500 TO $4,000 formerly,
this was the foil amount Of .your State tax.
This one Bill,if pressed and pissed will work n
saving of over $1,000 in the collection Of
taxes, alone. Prior to the war, the Tax Col.
lcctor of Pickcns District travelled tho cir.
cult, received returns aud collected the taxes
Tor rcmuncration, which in no case exceed
cd eight hundred dollars Under the present
arrangement tho Auditors gets $1,000, Asses.
sors over 81 200, and the Treasurer tins year
will receive about 81 500. For tho pay
Of the Treasurer alone numbers of good N N
could be obtained, who would perform
the entire services, aud In fairer and more
satisfactory manner. The assessment of tho
property in the county, when made by sin
gle person, is likely to be more uniform than
when made by different persons. In truth,
no bona f2a assessment is or has ever been
made Each individual returns on oath his
land, homes, hogs, cattle, &C.. at his own
valuation, and tho assessors seldom seize any
one of the articles. Why could not this re.
tuin be nadc to tho Treasurer? and why
could he not for his percentage advertise and
visit each Township certain days to receive
these returns? Why. too, could he not from
these returns make out the Auditors books
and collect the taxes? We feel sure any
business man eau do the Whole work in this
county in four months Lii other and larger
counties the Treasurer receives larger pay, and
it y little behind, can lire help from their
bulky income, aud then be well rcmuncrated
Taxes wl;pn collected belong to the people,
and should not be squandcrrd This reform
is demanded rs matter of right. a,rl would
be secured without hesitation from Lcdy
Of tax pnyirg legislators 1t is due, too, in
fuifilmcut of the promises of rc,renchmcnt
made by the radical party in the last cam.
pniSn. Such move would give the entire
people renewed energy and hope in the fu
turc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
Hon. VIM. P. Price.

This gentleman, recently elected to Con.
grcss from the 9th Georgia. Congressional
District, is on his way to Washington, for
tho purpose of taking his seat. Mr.. PHIcE
was, for number Of years; citizen of Green
vile, S. C.-and represented this district in
the Legislature Mr. pRIcE has risen from
the rauks Of the people, and will maintain
with credit the position to which he has becu
advanced in his nntivc State lie has the
best wishes of his friends hcrcabouts for his
success in the varying Geld Of politics.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
Masonic:
the past.

At tho regular communication Of tho Pen.
dlcton Lodge, No. 81, "A. Il. NJ, in Deccn,.
Der last, the following officers were duly elccy
ted The installation occurred on st. Johns
Day. 9th Of December:
Al. Sinon, Worshipful Master.
n II. E. Sloan, Senior Warden.
D. v. Long, Junior Warden,
J. b. Sitton, Treasurer
W. H1D. Gaillard. Secretary
n NJ. Pope, Senior Deacon.
r. L, Sittop, Junior Deacon.
"a. G IIoleGmbo' : s.ewodsr.
w, G.. Humpbries, Tier
= Several sorties, ip forco, have been,madc
Paris, all resulting IL, defect
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
Town Officers.

At an election held in Walhalla, on The
18th instant, tho following gentlemen were
chosen for Intend,nt and Wardcns for tho
present year.
Intcndant--JouN ANsEL.
Wardens-II. g. RocnAN, A. BRESEcHE
II. SrUcKE, II. w. PETER, G. NJ. VAR.
BonouGu, NJ BULwINKE1.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
Bachelors Retreat Academy.

Attention is directed to the advertisement
of this institution in another column. Mr..
BELL, the Teacher, is a graduate Of David
son College, N. c., where he stood very high
ns, scholar and Christian gentleman. His
scholarly attainments' ard experience as a
teacher commend him and lis school to the
patronage Of the public.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
:
GO M M E.E OF A r.

COLUMBIA, January 1G.--Cottnn. Sales
of'lO0 bales; middlings, at i33 to l32.
New YonK, January lC.---Cotton stcody
at'l54 Gold 104.
LlvERpooL, January 49, Cotton firm
Uplands Sd; Orleans st. Snles $4,000 bnles.
CmARLEsToN, January 16.-Cotton firm.
Midd'lng' l33 to Is; net receipts 1858
bales; exports to Spain 203; sales 800; stock
10000
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
"Special Notice.

Under this caption, Mcssrs. WALLER.
WATSON & Co., call upon those Indebted to
them to pay up. TO have received indul
gencen time of need, und then refuse to
requtc it by prompt payment, is as bad us
refusing to pay your printers bill
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
/" Wando."

Messrs. ". G. Dukes & Co., Of Charles.
ton, advertise this popular Fertilizer 10 our
columns this week, at the reduced pr,cc Of
$4,000 per ton. Our friend, Mr., j. G.
CHERRY, is the Agent at Pcndlctou.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20

EY- The expenditures by tho State gov.
ernmcnt from, Oct 1860, to e'c. 1870, was
sI,S32, ,O134O. .a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
From Europe.

The intelligence from Europe is exciting.
The bombardmcnt Of Paris continues with.
out much damage or loss of life. A terrific
battle occurred near Lc,tans on the 1Itb.
The army of the Lore, 100000 strong, un-
der Gem CHAUzEY, has been defeated nv
the Prussians. Loss heavy on both sides
RciDforccmcnts for the Prussinns of 2OO.-
600 men are moring on France, which will
increase the German armies to 100000.
New Y"RK, January 1k--The Ieruh1
has n special. dated London. Nnuary IS,
quoting Vienna despatch, of the l2th.
which says Anst'ia will initiate peace, and
thnt peace proposals in the conference nrc
welcomed by Bernstoff The prelloinarics
are that France shall surrender one fort,
twenty war ship, 100000 thalcrs aud a
strip of land. four miles broad. on the left
bank Of the Rhine, and destroy al forts with.
in twenty miles Of thc Rhine Prussia is to
guarantee 100000 rntiony to Paris daily.
& r -----t--~- s-@-+- ts
- "A proposition ison foot to build diroct
line of railroad from st. Louis, Missouri, to
Charleston, S. G., by way Of Bowling Green,
Kentucky, and Knoxville, Tennessee. This
is continuation Of the Blue Ridge Railroad
enterprise from Knoxville to st. Louis.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
" otlcc to Gre editor.s.
'A'iar State Of aONih T:,r01is.a.
OTONE.E TOT.NTJ~

E.'E. IIes.o-, by nest friend Bill
IS. fnr cnnS,, nction
Elizabeth Hester, Ex'x. ct al "f Will, w..
DURSUANr t" mn order male in this case
i un The - | November l~TI all. the cre,l.
t"rs If the E>ta'c nf C.fKW ELL HESTER.
Sem dcceasel. arr. required tn prove their do.
mnndI bcfrp me. in my nff;e. ace r,llny tn
law, Oh or bef,re the first day nf March next.
j W. SrRiBLINI. CO p.
Clerk s O0ice. Jan H. 1871 l3-4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20

ET We are indebted to our Representa-
tive, Dr. DorLE, .or valuable public docu.
nlents. s@ -H
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
WALHALhA, 5. c.:
Friday Morning, Jan. 20, 1870.

aay- We are indebted to Mr., j. L. Hagood
fos Legislative favors
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20

BJ j. g. HAaooD, lisq., is Chairman Of
the Committee on Charitable and Religious,
Institutions; creutcd, at lis instance, BY the
House Of Representatives.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20

BOY The House Of Representatives passed
resolution, Jan 10, instructing our Sena.
tors and Representatives in Congress to vote
again: general amnesty. ID.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20

neA- Three new engines-R K. Scott,
James i. Orr, ana H. II. Kimpton-have
Been put on the Grccnyille aud Columbia
Railroad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

4 MOTHER year has begun and thero aro
a mat. n( our rn>:nnrrs stlI IN arrears.
Tne FIRST OF JANUARY i tlie time when
al accounts t',r merchandise should he paid, if
they arc not ail bcf,re. We have our credit
t" s,istain and cnn only do it with The assistance
of th"se We have inlo!sed. We have nothing
to d" with The low price Of cott"n, corn, &c,
and scc no reason why VIC should suffer IN cor.
sequence.
We trust it is only necessary !,r ns tr re-,
minl "nr friend. IF our necessities. ALL
rAkl 10 ii"Febied I" us are requested "a cunie
forward and settle their accounts
WALLER. WATSON & co.
Jan O. 1871 II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20

ED- "Bill Arp" has embraced tho Radi-
cal faith. If his record is not troublesome to
him, no one who mcdi,ates like leap need
be alarmed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
r II P O E2 Ir
OF TOWN COUNCIL OF WALUALLA,
S. G., FOR THE YEAR 1870.
EDas.

EDIS.
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR 1870.
March |, To cash from former Treas
urcr. $ 2r 81
April ~, To IL. Is. S1hr,!cr's License l5) o.
Z" interest on same to date, y 93
Circus License. % Ou
ID B!c,lann's License. l5u o.,
May 3. To roa, lines coicctc'l, l3 10
Juiy 6, - st"rngc f.Ir powder. II 81
Nm S. f" ~. ". P,crer's license, 100 %
2G, To II. 3 Schrn,lcrs License
to February lst 1871, 81 10
Dec. &c. To read fines collected, 81 %
1871.
Jan. 9, 10 amount Of taxes collected
10 date, 3S7 o.
81" Guard House fincs - %
------:
$954 "a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20

r WILL SELL. to tho hsl;es. hs,lsr. as
i M.ihaIla. g G., IN SATURDAY. tile 2Sth :,
day Of JANUARY. 1871. tho CHOOSES IN
ACTION hclnnsing to Ife Estnto Of JAMES
iecERs. Jr, deceased, appraised bad or.
Nnhtfnl."
TERMS-CASH. l.. ROGERS, Adm r..
Jan. l3. 1871 IL q