davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-27

@HOLDERS OF SECOND MORT
GAGE BONDS Of the Cheraw and Darlington Ran'
road Company are hereby notified that the inter.
est due on said Bonds LIST January, 1878, VII Da
paid on presentation OF the Coupons at the Peo-
ple's Bank Of South Carolina. J. d. MOWER,
decll.stutho Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-27

In st. PatrIck's and st. Josepn's Cnurcnes
the altars were decorated with evergreens.
In the former high mass was celebrated at
midnight on Tuesday, and sermon was
preached BY the Rev. DR.. Moore. Low mass
was celebrated at Z, 8 and 9 A. NJ. Wednes'
day, and at half.past ten high mass was cele-
brated and a sermon was preached by the
Rev. Mr.. Kedney.
st. Mary's Church, Easel street, was not
decorated IN the body of the building, but the
altars were richly adorned with tastefully ar
ragged flowers. The music was superb.
Haydn's first mass, sdlutaris and an ddeste
adeltS, were sung 10 manner th0t would have
reflected credit upon any choir In the country.
This church has always good music, but
Madame Barbot and her assistants on Christ.
mas day excelled themselves.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-23

order of tho town Of Walhaia or. the conduct
OF tho ,porson arrested, after the arrest is made,
is such as to impair the pence and good order
OF the town, to closely confine such person,
and to produce him as hereinbefore directed,
for examination or proper administration OF
criminal justice may require.
SEC. 20. IL shall be the duty Of the Mar.
shai to prevent bdll.playing and other amuse.
ments. by collection Of boys or mon In the
Main street oftho town Of WalhaIla, and be is,
to eifoct this, authorized to arrest ali persons so
engaged. and bring them before tho intendant
Tor examination and punishment. H'} y
SEQ. 2l IIo shall arrest all persons found
throwing fire. balls, or shooting guns. pistols or
other firearms, in any street OF the town of
Wnlhalia. between North and South Broad
streets. and bring them before the Intendant
Tor examination and punishment.
SEC: %. Whenever no penalty is fixed for
the violation Of the provisions of any Section OF
thus Ordinance. the punishnont for such viola.
ton shall bc' by fine or imprisonment, at the
discretion Of tho Council, within the limits of
their authority.
SEC: %. All laws enacted by the Council
OF 1871, not iii conflict with these ordinances,
are continued in full force.
Dono and ratified in Council. and the Seal of
II. the corporation of tho snid town of Wal.
4. g.. hnlla affixed thereto, this 7th day of
February, one thousand eight hundred
and scycnty-two.
G. E. WATSON, Intondant.
m. YARpRouon Clerk.
Feb. lG. 1872 lG
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-23
Sale of Jocassee.
The State Of south Carolina,

P1CKENs--IN EQUITY.
E. Z. Hester, Bill for Construc.
-. vs. ton, Account,
Eliz. Hester, Extrix, ct al Relief, &C., &c.
FINDER an order of tho Circuit Court, in
- this case. will sell to the highest bidder,
before the Court House, ot Walhalla, on
Saleday in March next. f.s
l. The Life Estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Hester.
in that valuable place. known as JOCASSE
VALLEY, containing 600 acres, more or less,
and lying on both sides of the .River in Pick.
ems and Oconeo Counties. A Homestead in.
Guiding tho Dwelling and 200 acres, more or
less; has been laid off and assigned to the
the Widow out of this Tract.
2. The Remainder of Mrs. E. f. Hester in
nll that portion of the above tract, lying in
Oconee County, containing 27O acres, more or
less.
TERMS-One third cash. balance on credit
OF twelve months, with interest-to be secured
by bond Of purchaser. good personal security,
and q mortgage Of the premises.
At the aame time and place. will sell the
Notes, &c, belonging to the Estate of Carwel
Hester, Senior, deceased, for cash.
j. II. ROBINS, soc.
Feb. 0, 1872 Is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-23
State Of South Carolina
COUNTY or ANDERSON.

HMthe Com nm om Pleas.
Lydia A. NJ. Van Wyck Survivor, ! Bill
Plaintiff
Mary Maverick, Samuel Maverick,
George NJ. Maverick. Willie NAV. Partition
erick, Mary Is. Maverick, Albert
Maverick. Gray Jones, Houston, of
Il. A. NJ Houston. Emilia NJ. Wey.
may. Josephine Bryan. Samuel Real Est,
NJ. Thompson and -- Thomp.
son, his wife. Defendants. &c.
pY virtuc Of decrctal order of tho Court of
- Common Ploas Of Anderson County. to me
directed; - will, as Special Referee, offer for
sale, at Wnlhalla Court House, S. c., on Sale
day in March next. (lS72.) tho following
irncts OF Land, belonging to the Estate of
SAMUEL NAV ERICK, dec'd, to wit:
PLAT B OF TRACT NO. 6.
On branches of Cnlonel's Fork and Connoross
creeks, containing; by recent survey, $50
PLAT b OF TRACT NO. 80,
Containing. $50 acres, on Smellys Creek and
branches ol Little River, us per plat filed.
TRACT NO. 43,
On Horse and Poor creeks, containing 450
acres, Us per plat filed.
TRA or NO. 30,
On branch of Little River, containing, by q
recent survey, 81 acres MS per plat filed.
Eerins Of Sale.---Onet third of the rur.
chase money to hc paid in cash the remain.
ing twothrts to be divided into two equal m.
nuat instaItnents, tn be paid in one and two
years, with interest OH the while from the div
OF snle to be pnid annually. any purchaser be.
ing permitted to pay the whole amount, or uny
part thero"t exceeding onethird. in cash, on
day Ut sale. Purchasers tn enter into bnnd.
WIN two or more good and sufficient snrpties,
"r nc purchase money The titles tn be exc.
cotrh' but mot delivered until the whole amount
ut the purchase money is paid.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Special Referee.
Feb g. 1872 Is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-23
One House and Lot.

Situated between the Town Of WalhuIa and
the village of West Union. bounded ON the
North by The Public Road East by T. Wick.
!itfos Lot, S"nh nv john G. Neville, and by
lands of II. Z. Mcmillan.
IERMS.-Six hundred and fifty dollnrs
cash, with interest from tho 18th May, 1871 :
the remainder un Il credit until the lst of Dc
cember next, with interest frnm day of SALE
Purchaser to pay extra f.. titles and stamps.
Fob. 1G. 1872 III
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-23
State Of South Carolina
Q co WEE co UNITY

OCON NEE UNITY
j. w Harrison and J. B. Benson Complaint
m AAfF VS. - EYsf t'Eil ~ 2. tnrH Z
Jno' = Sloan and Wife, and others. Dowor.
pY virtue Of decretal order to me direct
~ in this case. will sell to the highest bid.
der ct Walhalla, on the Second Monday in
March next, ..a
ONE TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Oconee County, State of South Caro-.
lima. on ConneroBs Creek. bounding lands of
a. y. Sanders, ----- Beatty and others, contain.
ing 200 acres more or less. 5'r -''I"-,
TERMS--CAsH. Purchaser 10 pay extra for
titles and stamps
Feb. 18, 1879 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-23
: |Ho0NFU Nv OH"5 5Ots0.
STEVENS & CUREToN, Lancaster, 8. 9.

SANDERS, OATES i CO.,
Agents at Charlotte.
STEVENS & cUREToN, Lancaster, 8. Q.
WAxHAWS, Lancaster County, s. 9.
To p. Zimmerman, Esq. Secretary Of tie
Fair Of the Carolinas. Charlotte, ~. G!
The following is correct statement of Cot.
ton raised by Stevens & Cureton, on II acres of
stubble land which was manured with 400
pounds of Carolina Fertilizer. The following
is the mode of cultivation: it was thoroughly
broken up IL inches deep. and laid off in rows
81 feet wide. and the Fertilizer applied in the
drill then bedded on it on the 18th of Nav
| and planted the lst Of June. Frst working It
was run around with half shovel and partial.
ly trimmed out with hoe. Second working
1t was run around with inch grub, l2 inches
long and the middles thrown out with a sweep
l8 inches wide. One furrow to row aud
thinned to a stand with hoe about IL inches
between the stocks. and afterwards il was
ploughed every two weeks with sweep l8
inches wide, and hoed each time, until it was
worked five times.
Cotton picked
LIT Picking, 254
I'd Picking 40
Sd Picking, 4I3
Estimated amount Of unopen.
ed matured bolis, 8l6
Total, 1923
Respectfully submitted
STEVENS & CURETON.
certify / weighed the Cotton picked in the
above statement and is correct.
October 3d, 1871. w. A. GRAHAM.
AT the request Of Messrs. Stevens g. euro.
ton we have examined the 1t acre of Cotton,
and the estimate mado above is true to tho
best of our ability.
D. r. DURANT,
w. A. GRAHAM.
JOSEPH RODGES.
Premiums awarded to Stevens i Cureton on
ubnvc Certificate.
We will sell the above Splendid Fertilizer a.
Forty Five Dollars cash. or Fifty Dollars, paw
abc lst November, with interest Mt per cent
per annum, delivered at our Warehouse iu
Charlcston. Agents will sell az same prices
adding the freight and drayage to their Depots
GEO. w. WILLIAMS & co.
Charleston, s. @.
H. S. vANDIVIERE, Agent
AT Walhalla, S. 9.
Jan. y, 1872 II BIN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-23
FInaI settlement.

A PpLICATION will be made. by the IN.
"A. dersigned, to Hon. 8. r Dendy! judge Of
Probate, ut Walhalla. on FRIDAY, the 22d
day of MARCH, 1872, for leave so make a anal
settlement Of the Estate of ANDREW p.
REEDER, deceased ), and be discharged from
all further liability irNddnhection thorswith.
MORGAN HARDIN,
o .r,.8aE Surviving Eseeptor..
Fob. ., 1879 10 8 a.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-23
CAROLINA FERTILIZER
SPE0 E0nDpNa3a1M nnsPp

WILMINGTON, N. c., Aug. 81, 1871.
FOR the largest production of Cotton to tho
Il acre, 1000 pounds CAROLINA FERTI.
LIZER.
Fort the largest production of Wheat to tho
aore, 1000 pounds CAROLINA FERTILE.
ZER.
The above premiums are for crops produced
with the use Of the Carolina Fertilizer alone,
or in combination with plantation manures
only and tho awarding Of said premiums 10
left discretionary with the committee Of tho
Association under their rules.
SANDERS, OATES & CO.,
Agents at Charlotte.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-23
NoTlCE!. NOTICE \!

NM Il INSIST on the friends wa have in.
wv dulged for the Inst two years to como
t'rward and pay their OYER DUE Accounts
IN IN order that We may he enabled to Law in a
Heavier Stock this Spring than on any previous
ncrasion. aud still extend to them the same 10.
dnigence we hive heretofore. We contemplate
going North early in the season. and would bo
n'casea To nave our friends to Render unto
Caesar the things that are Ceesar's" in time for
h'm to mike bis necessary arrangements.
Respectfully.
WALLER, WATSON & co.
Feb. 8, 1872 Is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-23
an DELINQUENT III.
[44AEg|l55). ) S AL i i \, ! |,
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE.
4 OCoNEB County, Feb. 10. 1872. .

THE following LIST Of DELINQUENT LANDS
IN this County for the year 1871. Inns been re-
turned TO this Office by b. w. BELL, County
Z Treasurer, 10 wit: .L
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-23
Sale for Foreclosure.

w iLL bH sold to the highest bidder, before
~ the Court House at Wulbolln. IN thc
Second Monday in March next, for the purpose
OF foreclosing mortgage, given by Mrs. Re.
ncccn a. lodge, to tho subscriber, to secure
the payment OF the purchase money.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-23
PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT.
THE CELEBRATED
SCHAFFHHAUsEN sPECTACLEs
f. YE g l. 4 s s Els

INuE superiority of these GREAT EYE
IL PRESERVLRS consists in the careful
Mathematical Accuracy in the construction Of
tho Lenses, being manufactured of the Best
white Flint Glass. the exact shape of the eye,
the sight, dizziness. and all the other train Of
evils produced by the use of inferior spectacles
Every one whose sight is failing Apderstands
its value. BY buying imperfect spectacles you
help to destroy it.
BUY THE BEST!-Buy the Schaffhnusen
Spectaoles and preserve the eyes-which are
priceless. For Snle only by
4. NJ. MORGAN. JEwgLER,
WalhalIa, s. G.
Particular attention paid to repairing Clocks,
Watches and Jewelry.
asD~ These Spcc'ucles are ncver sold Jy Psadlers.
Feb. 2. 1872 IL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-23
!, Las,d for Sale! ~,

1ro0FFER FOR SALE, 100 70 ,seb ,AoRrs
l.is Of Valuable Land, in Piokens Countv. ON
roed leading from Trap to Groeayills. 1raets
email and improved. Terms easy,
A. y. AEDERS ON. al
Dec. 7, 1870 d.7''g 8 '''''T''',1 'sttts
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-23
Railroad Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Books for
,1N subscription to tho capital stock of the
@rugalo and Chattanooga Railroad Company" /"
KOBT. "A. TH0MPSON,l s.s8
"a. j.. NORMAN, soh' H9Nha a
"a. i. p. WERNER. 2.A Con,'rs.
20. NJ DOYLE, ~"
A. ]. LOWERY,
pscrl5, 1871 IL 8 aSg
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-02-23
State ofSo,sth CaroIi,a.
OCONEE UNTT

Stephen McCully. Complaint
Va. to
George w. Phillips. For coloso Mortgage.
10Y Virtue Of Dccrctal Order to me di.
10 rected, in this cnuse. will aell. to the
highest bidder, ut Wahalla, on Saleday in
Mnrch next,
ONE TRACT or LAND. situate in Oconec
County, State of South Carolina. on waters of
Conncross Creek and Seneca River, bounded
ny lnnds Of l.. W. Allen. Foster Perry. the said
&. W. Phillips and others. as will more fully
appear by reference to Deed from Stephen
McCully to the snid G. W. Phillips. bearing
date second day of May. 1859, combining o7O
acres more or less. Sold at the risk of former
purchaser.
TERMS CASH Purchaser to pay extra
for stamps and oil necessary papers.
j. II. ROBINS, soc.
Feb. 8, 1872 Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-15

The relaxation of nervous energy which creates
an indisposition to physical or mental effort, go
strong as almost to amount to positive inability
and which we term lassitude. proceeds from va
riety of causes. The principal of these are const
tuiional debility heat of the atmosphere, coupled
with humidity, climatic changes, and the ply steal
prostfation consequent upon long illness But
whatever ihe cause it must be perfectly clear, that
If the nervous system Is unduly relaxed something
Is required To brace il up. That something is Hos
letters Btters which is universally recognized as
the most complete and speedy rcuperant of the
physical forces in existence. 1t has been SO
thoroughly and widely demonstrated as to be a
matter OF positive certainty and familiar knowledge,
that the Bitters will not only rehaLilitate the phys.
ique, when shattered and wasted by disease, but
will also, If taken systematically actually compen-
safe the constitutonally feeble frame for its def
cheney OF strength, and by inusing new life into
weak system, endow it with the health and vigor
which Nature has denied it. The Bitters also en-
able the body TO resist the enervatng influences of
heat, humidity, ana changes from II temperate to a
hot clmaie. 1t is on these accounts specially to be
recommended to travellers and residents ih the tor
rid zone, and persons subjected to abrupt transi.
tons in temperature. marl2eodt&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-15
HEART DISEASE,

PALPITATIoN, FEEBLE AND IRREGULAR Ac.
TON OF THE HEART CURED BY FELLOWS
COMPOUND SYRUr OF HYPopHosPHIrEs.-
FREEPoRT, DIGBY COUNTY, N. S., February,
10, lSG9.-JAMEs II. FELLOWS, Eso.-DEAR
SIR: Gratitude to you, and sympathy for
the afflicted, induces me to send you a written
statement of my case and cure effected by
using your Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites.
In April, 1868, was attacked with palpi-
tation of the Heart, sent for the Doctor,
and he said that nothing could be done for me
and that was liable to die very suddenly {;
being very weak and unable to leave my bed
/ became discouraged.
After my Physician gave me up, was in
duced to use your Compound Syrup of Hy-
pophosphites, and the effect was wonderful
In two days l felt the benefit of it, and after
taking half bottle was entirely free from
the complaint, and to this day have not been
troubled with return of the Heart Disease.
Yours, very truly, SARAH LENT.
mari -+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-15
A Washington de.patc,, to the Boston Tray

A Washington despatch to the Boston Trav-
eller sayss~-s'The clear and ingenious testi-
mony. of Gen. Babcock before the Senate In
vestigating Committee yesterday, goes far to
refute the slanderous stories that have been
bruited about the country for months past.
Very few now of even the democratic and
sore-hcaded republican members of Congress
in their candid moments cling to the truthful
ness of the position taken, and it is impossible
for the m not to acknowledge that so far from
shrinking from an Investigation. the Admin
istraton OF Gen. Grant has always sought it,
and in this case as in every other, with the
best results. - ~------r--r--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-15

HAVE You SEEN HER?-A lady who for the
last five years has been leader of fashion in
New York, and who may be seen twice a
week in her elegant caleche driving pair Of
superb ponies in Central Park, has recently
stated, in the select circle to which she be-
longs, that the only article 10 existence which
imparts beauty and lustre to the complexion
without ultimately impairing the texture Of
the skin and causing it to collapse and wrinkle
is HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM. The name OF
the distinguished member of the beau monde
who made this declaration cannot with pro-
priety be given, but it may be mentioned en-
PEASANT that she has spent several years OF
her life in Europe and is familiar with all the
arts and preparations employed by the court
beauties of the old world to enhance their
charms. marl2- teod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-15
TIE SPRAGTECON PAM.

writer in the Boston Daily Globe. has the
following in relation to the Spragues of Rhode
Island, in recent letter:
The Spragues are expecting to do great
business the coming season, and have pre-
pared for it. As this firm OF manufacturers
takes the lead in Rhode Island it may be in
teresling for me to state q few facts about
them. The firm consists of Amasa and will
liam Sprague, the latter well knowa as one
OF the United States Senators. Amasa is the
business man of the brothers, and devotes
himself 10 the affairs with great assiduity.
He has no distrac,ing interests, save a love
for hsrse- flesh, and is constant to his business
duties. William is also good business man.
but he is deeply interested in politics, and has
great ambition for the honors of the the Gov
eminent. He is a careful student, and pos
sesses really a large faculty of prescience.
The firm does business of many millions of
dollars year, and have mills and interests
not only in this State, but in Maine, Connect
lieut. and South Caroli4a. They employ if
teen thousand persons in all their concerns,
and what their pay roll must be, can only be
LETT to the imagination. Besides their proper
business they are interested in some Of the
most fiourishing manufacturing and business
enterprises. and the irons they have in the
fire no one can count. At their Cranston
print works there are one hundred employees,
who have been with the house nearly fifty
years, commencing years before the present
owners were born. These veterans are al
lowed to do as they please, work or not as
suits them, at the same drawing good pay.
Some Of them have the idea they own the
works, and never hesitate to suggest the prop
er way to carry on the business. There are
also fifteen pensioners at the works who do
no labor but have been put on the payroll
for life. for faithful service in years past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-15

cratic journals made a great cutlery over the
alleged poverty Of the late General Anderson,
the hero of Fort Sumpter, charging that his
Strengthened circumstances compelled him to
go abroad, and blaming the Administration
for not increasing his pay. A statement of
his army income, made at the time, show ed
the falsity of the report, and it now appears
that in addition to receiving the pay of an
army officer. which was sufficient to place
him in easy circumstances, the gallant Gen
eral was by marriage one of the heirs to the
estate OF the late Nicholas Longworth, the
famous wine manufacturer Of Cincinnati, and
was, therefore, possessed of great wealth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-15
POLITICAL.

Great rejoicing in New Hampshire over the
election-on one side.
| Connecticut gives the next gun il the Pres
idential campaign. 1t will speak for Grant.
| Professor Wickersham, superintendent OF
the common school system Of Pennsylvania, is
mentioned as suitable candidate for Govern
or of that State, on the republican ticket.
Says the Chicago Journal: fIf such flies
as Trumbull and Schurz choose to walk into
the parlor of the Democracy, they will no
doubt be welcomed and made much of after
the usual spider fashion,"
John Tyler, son of the Ex-President, has
forsworn' the dogmas of democracy, and an
nounces his belief that national safety and
prosperity can only come through prepare
ton of republicanism.
A democratic editor out west, having ex
pressed a Willingness to vote for old "cloven-
foot" himself if thereby he may "beat Grant,"
his republican neighbor retorts: "We have
no doubt of it. Lovers of 'tangle-foot ought
not to hesitate to vote for 'cloven-foot,' the
head of the family"
The Lexington (Ky.) Press thinks that in
any triangular fight the Southern democracy
will hold the balance of power, and it says
that the Northern leaders who imagine that
they can throw the whole democratic strength
for any discounted liberal republican whom
they may select, may as well disabuse them
selves Of their erroneous impressions.
The Buffalo Express says: 'When Andrew
Jackson's name was coupled with every man
ner of shame, even with the pollution of his
own household, the people turned to his pub
lie record and carried him twice into the Pres
idency on their strong arms. Living he was
honored by their gratitude; dead he is cher
ished in their afiectionate memories. Grant
far less assailed, will be equally indicated
and recollected."
The antipodal types of democracy, The
Chicago Times and Boston Post, come to
widely different conclusions on the passive
policy. The Post thinks that the democrats
should equip themselves with all the ancient
machinery of battle, and contest the issue on
the old line. The Times on the contrary
strongly advises remuneration of party effort
and counsels the sustaining of the nominees
of the Cincinnati Convention.