davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-05

ECnuTCn OlE6oGOry 1Oc 1SSO.
The following is the 'best arrangen, ent 81
appointments for the Walhalla Circuit and
Mission that is at present suggested by the
location and needs of the work. Further
observation may suggest additional changes.
Westminster, first Sunday at 10 'clock a.
m. Center, first Sunday at 81 oook D.. N.
lopewell, Saturday bsfore>the first Suud,y
at IL o'clock a. m. Jocassee, second Sun4ay
at 10 O'clock q. IN. Whitmire's, seccud Sun.
day at Sa O'clock p. N. Double Sprinys,
third Sunday at ii O'Clock q. m. WaIhsIa,
fourth Sunday at 104 o'clock a. N. AM Z
o'clock p. IN. Ocouee, fourth Suudai ct
81 o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting 10 Valu
halla Church every Thursday OF o'took
p. m. Hopewell Saturday before thefrst
Sunday OF II o'clock a. NJ. Hopwell
second Sunday by Row, j. j. Neville TIL
O'Clock a. NJ. Hopewell fifth Sunda, in
February OF II O'Clock a. m.
A.. w. MOORE, p. }.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. George T.
Gresham, pastor. Preaching every Sunday
at Il a. M. and lecture by tho pastir to
adult class in Sunday Soi,ool at ,95,. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at ~. m.
: The following are Rev. w. Hodges
appointments Oh Che Seneca City Circuh for
tho year 1Ss0H Rock Springs, first Sunday
and Saturday before at II a. N. OldPick,
ems, second 'Sundny aud Saturday bebte at
II a. m. Seneca City, third Sundaylst'll
a. N. Fricndship, third Sunday V 81
o'clock p. m. Fairview, fourth Sindayan
Saturday Before at IL o'clock a. m.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Sohedule for
1880 at Presbyterian Church at Walhalla;
Prenching every first aud third Sabbaths iat
IL o'clock,a a. m., and every Sabbath night
at a O'Clock p. M, except the first, Sabbath
night. Sabbath School every Sabbath
morning at 81 O'clock. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night at u o'clock.
REV. S. L. MORRIS; PASTOR
LUTHERAN CHURoH.-.Arrapgomenta
havc been made to have preaching 10 tho
Lutheran Church at II A. Nj. In the
English language every Sabbath, except
the third, by tho Rev. j. P. Smeltzor, ID.
Tho community are invited to attend.
Sabbath School every Sabbath morning at
8 A. NJ.
REv.sF. l.. SrsK's APPOINTMENTS -.
THE following is tho arrangements Of
Gn"ssiAl SIX sr liz Year, First sandRsy and
Saturday before at Townvi|le at IL A. NJ.
Second Sunday and Saturday before at
Seneca City OF IL A. NJ. Third Sunday
and Saturday before at Chauga at II A. NJ.
Fourth Sunday and Saturday before at
Westminster at IL A. NJ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-05
Night Thought.
THOMAS MOORE.

How OF d cloud, With epvious Veil,
Obscures yon bashful light, iS' q
Which .seems so modestly to steal
Along tho aasto Of night2 IL
'Tis, ,thys tho worlds ottrusive wrongs
Obso6ro with malice keen t9
Some timid heart, which only longs Z !
To live and die uhseepI Az
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-05
Severe Droughts.

An interesting record is that of severe
droughts as far back as tho landing of the
Pilgrims. How many thousand times are
observations made like the following
"Suoh cold seasonl" "Suoh hot season"
"Such dry weathor!'' or "Such wet weatherr
"Suoh high winds or oalus!' etc. All
those that think the dry spell we had las.
spring was the longest ever known, will do
we'll to read the following:
In the summer of 1921, 81 duys in sue
cessiou without rain.
10 the summer of 1880, Al days in sue.
cession without rain
In the summer Of 1867, rs days in sue.
oeosion without rain.
10 the summer of 1862, 80 days in sue
oession without rain.
In the summer Of 1914, As days in sue,
! ccssinn withnnt rain
In tile summer OF 1851, 81 days in sue.
! cession without rain
In the summer of 1894, 62 days in suc~
ccssion without rain.
In tho summer of 1705, 40 days in sue
cession without rain.
In the summer of IT'S, 6l days in sue
ccssion without rain.
In the summer of 1873, 81 days in sue.
cession without rain.
In the summer Of 1880, 90 days in sue.
cossion without rain.
In tho summer of lT4l, IL days in suo
oession without rain.
In the summer of l749, 10s days in suc.
cesson without rain.
In tho summer of 1855, 42 days in sue.
oesson without rain.
In tho summer of 1852, 1913 days in suo.
cesson without rain.
In the summer of 177s, 80 days in sue.
cession without rain.
In the summer of 1891, 80 days in sue
cession without rain.
In tho summer of 1902, % Days in suo,
cession without rain.
In the summer of 1912, % days in auc-
cesson without rain.
In tho summer of 1856, 81 days in sue.
oesson without raio.
In the summer of 1871, az days in sue.
cesson without rain.
10 the summer of 1876, rs days in sue.
cession without rain.
In the summer of 1876, 27 days in sue.
cession without rain.
It will bo seen that the longest drought
that ever occurred in Americf was in the
summer of 1862. No rain foil from the
first of May to the first of September, max
ing 1913 days without rain. Many Of the
inhabitants sent to England for hay and
grain. ..t ,,.,;h,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-05
Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
ATLANTA, GA, June Sd, 1870.
CHANGE or SCHEDULE.

CHANGE or scHEDUhE.
On and after SATURDAY, December
1879, Double Daily Trains will run on
this Road as follows:
GOING EAST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train:
Leave Seneca, 8 Of pm m
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 0 liam
Leave Seneca, 8 l3 am
GOING WEST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 81 an
Leave Scncoa, 35 m
Day Passenger Trao:
Arrive ut Seneca, Is pm
Leave Seneca, 16 D m
GOING EAST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Seneca, S 05pm
Leave Seneca "a pm
GOING WEST.
Local Freight aud Accommodation Train:
Arrive OF Seneca 42 pm
Leave Seneca 7 5opm I'm
Close connection at Atlanta for all points.
West and ct Charlotte for all points Eapt.
Through tickets on sale at Gaiuesville,
Seneca City, Greeuvillo and Spartanburg to,
all points East or West.
CONNECTIONS.
At Atlapta, with tho Atlanta Il New Orlcans'
Short Liac, CA. & w Pt. II. R.) and
Kennesaw Route, w & A. r. R.( for alil
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan~
sas, Texss and the Northwest.
With the Central Railroad OF Georgia. f6;Y
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and aly
points in Southwestern Georgia and
Florida.
With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston, Port Royal aud Savannah.
At Lula, Co.. with the Northeastern Rail-.
road, for Athens, 90.
AT Seneca, with the blue Ridge Railroad
for Walhalla and Beton,. S. g.
At Greeuville, 8. o.. with the Greenyilo &.
Columbia r. RI.
At SpurtahburE, With tho Spurtopburr,
Union & Columbia Railroad, with the
Spartanburg q Asbev;l!e Railroad, for
Tyron Mountain, connecting here with.
stages for Flat Rock, Hcndersonyille..
Ashevil'e, and Warm Spring, N. @. A
fine and well fioished hotel at the foot Of
this mountain.
At Charlotte, with the Richmond d Dam
viilo Reiirosd, for all points North, East
and West, and for Virginia Springs.
With the Carolina Central Railroad for
Wilmington and intermediate points.
G. j. FOREACRB,
General Manager.
W.J. HoUsroN, Geul Pass. g. Ticket
Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-05

1880.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ST. RA. rTED
December II, 1879

This popular periodical is pro-eminently
journal for the household. gnmra,
Every number furnishes tho latest infor.
n,ationin regard Ito Fashions in dresb and
ornament, the newest and most approved
patterns, with descriptive articles derived
from authentic and original sources; while
its Stories. Poems and EsSays on Sociai and
Domestic Topics, give variety to its dolnmne.
The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the
first Number for January Of zach year.
When no time is mentioned, it will Be rnder.
stood that the subscriber wishes to commence
with the Number next after tho receipt OF
ordor. ,yi
y HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Harper's Magazine, One Year, 81 90
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-05
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

I1arpcr's Magazine, Ono Year, $4 90
Harpcr's Weekly, =" 4 90
IIarper's Bazaar, " 4 90
Tho Three aboYo named publications
One year, 10 90
Any Two above named ono year, 7 90
Ilarpor's Young People, Ono Year, 50
ses- Postage Free to all subscribers in tho
United States or Canada.
Tho Annual Volumes Of IIARpEn's WEEKLY,
in peat cloth binding, will bo sent by mail,
postage paid or by express FREQ of exponsc,
(provided the freight does not oxceed ono
dollar por volume) for ST each. A complete
set, comprising Twenty-three Volumes. seut
on receipt Of cash at tho rate of S. 25 per
volume. freight at expense of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each voinme. suitable for
binding. will be sent by mail, postpaid. on
receipt of$l each.
Remittances should bo made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance Of
loss.
aasA Newspapers arc not to copy this adj
vertisement without the express ordor OF
Harper e. Brothers. Address,
HARPER & BROTHERS,,
New York.
December H., 1879 a.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-05

1850.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED

This periodical has always, by its
able and scholarly discussions of the
questions of the day, rs we'll rs by
its illustrations which arc prepared by tho
best artists-exerted most powerful and
beneficial influence upon the public mind,
The weight of its influence will always be
found on the side of morality, enlightenment
and refinement.
Tho Volumes of tho WEEKLY begin with
the first Number for January Of each year.
When no tmo is mentioned. it will DO under,
stood TINT the subscriber wishes to commence
with the Number noxs aftor tho receipt of
order.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-05
1850.
@Hiarper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Studying tho subject effectively and
from the educational point of viow-seeking
to provide that which, taken altogether. will
bo Of the most service to the largest number
II long ago concluded that, If could have
but one work for public library, would
select complete set of HARpER's MONTHLY"
- Charles Francis adams, Jr,
Its contents arc contributed by tho most
eminent authors and artists Ct Europe and
America, while the long experience Of it's
publishers has made them thoroughly CON
vorsant with the desires Of the public, which
they will spare no effort to crafty.
The Volumes Of the MAGAZINE begin with
the Numbers for Juno and December of each
year. When no timo is specified, it will be
understood that tho subscriber wishes to
begin with the current Number.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-05

roads, but expect to win success by diut Of
the conpletiote Of the gsh6ftessaand most
direct route Nom the Ohio River, 10 Ethe
Atlantic sedSoard they cay that the
March repprtS;wiIt show the South Catolina
Railroad to Do 10 excellent ananoisl oondi.
tion. rtaNssst. s.,.s. Z, ,s,xs j ,,s
This afternoon 1850. Was freely offered
for South Carolina Railroad stock, pbut
holders were asking 14, with light otfer-s
ing. I'M. aa':
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-05
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,


Harper's Magazine, One Year, 81 90
IIarper's Weekly, T" Z" 4 90
Iiarper's Bazaar. f" 4 90
Ono Year, 10 90
Any Two above named. Ono Yoar, 7 90
IIurper's Young People, One Year, l SO
gels- Postage FREQ to all subscribers in the
United States or Canada.
A Complete Set Of HARPER's MAGAZINE,
comprising SO Volumes, in neat cloth binding
will be aent by express, freight at expense
of purchaser, on receipt Of So IS per volume.
Single volumes, bymail postpaid. SO. Cloth
cases. for binding, 38 cents, by mail, post
paid.
Remitsances should be made by Post Once
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of
losa
gsT- Newspapers arc not to copy this ad-
vertiscment without the express order Of
Harper & Brothers. Address.
HARPER g. BROTHERS.
Now York.
December IL. 1879 A.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-05
1850.
1850.
KARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
TLLUSTRATED.

\ fLLUSTRATED.
The evils Of sensational literature for the
young are we'll tnn.-~, ~~a tho ,von. of 49,.
antidote has long been felt. Tmls is Supplied
by HARPER's YouNa PEOPLE, q beautifully
devoid of the Objectionable features of sensa-
tional juvenile literature and of TINT mnrni;n
ing tone which repels tho youthful reader.
The Volumes Of the YouNo PEopLE begin
with the first Number. published in Novem-
Der Of each year. Whom no time is men,
,tionod. it will be understood that the subscri.
Der wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt Of tho order.
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
Harpet's Magazine, One Year, . 90
Ilarper'a Weekly, Z" +" 4 90
Ifnrpef'a BaSar, &C. " %
The Three above named publications
One Year 10 90
Any Two above named Ono Year, 90
I1arper's Young People, Ono Year, SO
pd~ Postage Free to all snbsctiburs In the
United States or Canada.
aay- INDUCEMENTS FOR 1880 ONLY ~dsa
Thirteen Numbers Of Ilatpers Young
People will bo furnished to every yenrly
subscriber to HARpER's WERxLY for 1880; or
HARpER's YoUNG PEOPLE and uARPER's WEEK
LY will DO sent 10 any address for one year,
commencing with the first Number Of liAR-
pER's WEEKLY for january. 1880, on receipt
of SIS for the two Periodicals.
Remittanoes should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of
loss,
nay Newspapers are not to copy this
advertisement without the express order of
Harper & Brothers. Address.
HARPER g. BROTHERS,
New York.
December IL, 1870 d
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-05

{" T amin agteat sorape,'' as the nutmeg
said to the crater. 2 :,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-05

There is nothing so oharming as Che inv
nooenoe of children. s'Nlama, }" said five
year old the other day, ~ wish you wouldn't
leave me to take care Of baby sgain. He
was so bad / hadito est oil tho sponge. cake
aud two jars Of raaberry jam to atpuse him."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-05


Of machinery take sho place Of seventy. TWO
tons Of battery cells.
The magnitude of the interests affected by
au invention like this will be appreciated
when We call to mind tho fact that the
Western Union Companp alone requires
something near 1000 miles Of wiro for
its connection in this country. The tele-
graph lines Of all Europe will aggregate
something like half million of miles. 1t
must not be FORGOTTEN that for overy milo
Of real wire employed in telegraphing the
introduction of the quadruplox sy item give
three miles Of "phantom" wire. En- other
words, the system makes every wire so used
equivalent to four wires under tho old sys.
tenn. and no ono can say how far improve
neut in this direction is or is not possible.
The future Of electricity in tho sphere Of
light giving is daily becoming moro appar-
ent. The impossibilitjes of last year are
the achievements Of this year;and even if
We were compelled to say thai hitherto the
electric light has not passed. beyond tho
experimentalistaee, thepnsilive gains made
during the past few moni hs ere guarantee
that in several directions practical success is
assured.
Our realers are already familiar with
what Mr. Edison i'asaoeo,uplished. Many
other NOR, o. less iuccetsill inventors ore
at work on one " tthor &C the various and
very promising Syslems o.! electric lighting
both inth;s country md in Europe. In
London q stendy ard relnar s,be progress is
reported in tho working Of tho JabIool koff
candles employed ct the Victoria station of
tho Metropolitan R,iway anJ on Waterloo
Bridge. A 20 horse power engine alrealy
sustains 60 lights (of from 500 to 700 oau-.
die poweD and 80 lights arc promised whom
another oouplo OF Grammo maohiues ara
put down. Tho length Of oable used is
upward Of mile and half, tho length of
tho circuit over three and quarter miles.
It is claimed that the limit OF the power of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-30
An Extraordinary Correspon-
dence.

n correspondence with hair
was once attempted between a
notorious Partisan thief in du-
rance vile and his comrades out
side. \ letter was sent to the
prisoner from his sweetheart,
containing merely lock of hair
wrapped in the leaf Of a book.
The jailer did not consider the
souvenir important enough to be
delivered; but in a few DAYS
there came a similar Enclosure,
and yet another. This aroused
suspicion, the Governor took the
matter in hand. He examined
the leaf of the book; it was that
Of a common novel, twenty-six
lines on a page. Then he stud
led the hair, and noticed the
small quantity of the gift. lie
found the hairs of unequal length
and twenty-six in number, the
same as the lines on the page.
Struck with the coincidence, he
laid the hairs along the lines Of
the page which they respective
ly reached, beginning at the top
with the smallest hair. After
some trouble he found that the
end Of each hair pointed to a
different letter, and that these
letters combined formed a slang
sentence, which informed the
prisoner that his friends were on
the watch, and that the next
time he left the prison to be OK
amined- an attempt would be
made to rescue him. The Gov
ernor laid his plans accordingly.
The attempt was made, bun the
roscua's fell into their own trap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-30
Our Respects to Judge Williams.
I McMinnyille Standard -sse

III McMlnnYlle otdnudro-J --H1ati
This gentleman said Of us in
his speech that we had denoumc-
ed him as a Judge for dabbling
in politics, and asked us to de-
.nomce otherJudgcs for the same.
We hope he did not mean what
he said. We did not denounce
him, but simply exposed his dog
ma about the governments the
people for the people. " To this
he made no reply whateveraish
S We denounce no one, but if
he read the Standard, from which
he quoted, he certainly saw our
approval in an "amenthree times"
to wish Of one Of our exchan-
ges that no regular Democratic
Judge should take any part in
politics. And we now take oc-
casion to say that we do not APP
prove of Judge Williams course
in lowering the high standard OF
the judiciary TO the arena Of pol
tics Of the most ernbittered type.
Personal relations and feelings
would go far to excuse itin him,
if it were to be tolerated in any
one, but it is sacrificing prin-
ciple that is sacred and dear to
every man who values life, liber-
ty and the pursuit Of happiness.
When the judiciary becomes con-
taminated with the passions and
feelings Of partizanship, these
sacred legacieS Of our fathers
will be no longer.secure.
The members of the Supreme
Court, to whom he alluded, did
not take the stump in politics as
he has done, but as we under
stand, only wrote a letter. in. an
swer to a request stating their
position as citizens upon the pro-
posed compromise. s.,'a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-30
For The Fayetteville Observer.
The Young Whippoorwills.
Ry Jessie +. BROWNE


Afar in the wilds OF a pathless wood.
In the midst Of its great green heart stood;
A world fulI-crowned with The wealth of
June,
Attracting my leisurely footsteps seen.
! roamed where the sunlight rarely smiles.
In the shaded depths of the forest sjsles;
And wei did the tracklcss solitude
Accord with my abstract, pensive mood;
Fair was The morning-fair tho chill,
AS north wind swept Ger The neighboring
hill;
Can a wind and dawn like these fore
] he scorching rays Of the MONDAY sun?
dreamily unused, as glanced around.
When 10! at my feet on the bare, cold
ground,
Two queer young creatures tiny pair,
! now behold for the first fine there
Soft and downy and dsppled we're they.
Dark, round spots on ground-wc Of
gray;
And all unconscious Of danger they lay.
For moment their downy wirgs expand,
AS poise them each on my outspws d
hand,
Then gently consien them again 10 rest,
On that bare, brown spot of The eartli's
cold breast.
Thou parent bird in Thy boundless love.
What an infinite faith in power above.
Vow humble myself Ills lesson met.
fnOsd soul, said, as rose 10 my feet;
Ay, what of Thy Wanted wisdom now
Thy vast forethought how vain vert thou.
Here in wilderness dense find,
This helpless charge 20 His care consigned ;
No visible means Of protection near,
tl, an rvelous trust in an unseen care;
What lesson indeed might learn from thee,
Lone bird OF she night and wild wood free ;
The Gumherless fears Of my own weak
breast,
now with shame TO myself confessed,
The anxious thought in a thousand forms
The doubts that arise, and the vague alarms.
o soul dispense with thy weight Of care,
And learn tn sweet faith and humility
rare,
OF tn lone whippooyWill, 9Th wild bird O.
tn air.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-30
Sips Of Fun,

n bad little Philadelphia boy
made his mothers hair rise the
other day. lie stole her switch
for kite hobs.
They told grandfather Blimp-
kin that old Mr.Jones was dead.
"Ah, well,'' said he, resignedly,
1--WE noticed that people have
been dying ever since | can re-
member"
An Ohio widow owed her hired
man $3.50. She married him to
square the account, and then for
$50 secured a divorce and turn
cd him. out. Yet some people
say that women have no head for
business.
When, at a Chinese banquet,
propricty requires that the
guests should get pleasantly tip
sy, they may, if they like, hire
substitutes to drink for them.
No such cheap Chinese labor
will be tolerated in this free
country.
At a celebration back in the
country a female orator arose
and began; "This is cur one
hundred and fourth anniversary. !"
n wicked young man away back
in the crowd yelled out. Good
Lord! you don't look that old"
an old Yorkshire woman de-
seribed her happy circumstances
thus: GIVE a nice little cottage,
a chest OF drawers and PLAINLY,
lovely garden and some flow
ers in my window, and (waxing
warm my husbands dead, and
the very sunshine Of 'Eay'n
seems to fall on me-"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-30

NQuick to Leicester Square r
cried the Colonel to the coach
man. saAh half-crown extra, if
you will drive WELL si,fT
The cab drove off as rapidly
as the, horses ceu'd go, The
goldsmith in the mean time had
the service packed Up, and wait
ed for his patrons return, The
clock struck six, seven, eight,
nine. TheColonel did not come.
Something unusual must have
detained him; but the jeweler|
felt no anxiety, for had he not
still the service anda deposit of
.100.-oi slssr1 dnis 3dgil@
Tired of waiting at last, he
closed his shop at half afternine
and went home. His wife, who
had been long expecting him,
had grown sleepy, and was slum-
bering peacefully Oh sofa. An
open letter lay in her lap. Mr..
Green stepped lightly 70 Acr side,
intending to wake her with q
kiss, wien his eyes fell upon the
letter.
"Whatis this?"he cried, dumb
founded, as he recognized bis
own hand writing and the letter
which he had just written for
the Colonel.
The reader can readily guess
the sequel and the connection.
True, there existed a Colonel
Green who had served i'll India
and the Crimea, and had been
wounded at Balaklaya, who had
rented the house in Leicester
Square, and who possessed a
considerable fortune; but alas!
he was not the Colonel Green
who had ordered the silver
service. Heaven knows by what
means the sharpers had gained
knowledge of all the facts and
circumstances upon which they
constructed their admirably in
genious plan.
The man who personated the
groom, of course, was an accom-
plice, and the letter which Mr.,
James Green had penned for the
pseudo-ColonelJames Green was
delivered by him to the jeweler's
wife, who didnot hesitate u min
ute to deliver to him the 81, 800,
because she recognized her hus-
bands handwriting upon the pa
per stamped with the name of
The jewelry firm. Who the sly
rogues were never came to light.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-30

A family going North from
Raleigh last rweek.teok the boat
at Norfolk after dark. Next
morning the little, girl awoke
and scrambled up to the window,
and looking out onssthes broad
Atlantic, exclaimed::o's mann
ma, do get up here and see; the
front yard is full of water." a e