davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-01-13
Official Copy Of the Act Relative
to the Fencing Of Stock in Oco-
nee County.

nee County.
AN ACT 10 amend an Act entitled Gan Act to
amend an Act entitled an Act to protect the
Lands and Crops of the Citizens of Abbevillc,
Union, Newbcrry and Laurcns Counties from
Trcspass by Stock, and make the samo apply
to Spartanburg County and q portion of the
County Of Cconcc," approved December 23d,
1879, so as to extend the Provisions of said
y Act TO Portion of Oconec County, without
Submitting the Question of its Adoption to
tho Voters living in said Territory.
SECTION l. BE it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General AS
semb'y, and by the authority of the same,
That Section 4 of said Act so far as it relates TO
Oconee County, be amended by striking out in
the first limo thereof tho words "first day of
January" and insert iu lieu thereof the words
"frst day Of March,"
SEC. 2. That Section of said Act bo amended
by striking out MI Of said Section after the
words "ns lies, in the second line thereof and
inserting in lieu thereof the following words:
"South Of line beginning at a point on the
y,
opposite where the line fence in Pickens County
comes to said river, running the most practicable
line to Halls Muster Ground, thence to poplar
Spring Church in Occncc County, thence the
most direct practicable line V Jarrctis Ferry on
the Tugaloo River, including 0. NJ. Doylc's farm.
to bo determined aud located by the County
3tcpMnissioneY of said county: Provided. That
thc htiantafnn Charlotte Air Limo Railroad
Company shall pny to the construction of the
line fence across said county the sum of fifty
dollars per milo for rs many miles as there are
nles of said railroad in said county, Provided
Junher, Tint no tax shall be levied upon any
properly in said county North of The line herein
designated for the purpose of building or main.
tanning said fence"
SEQ. 3. That it shall not be lawful for INV
person or persons to drive cattle from below said
line North thereof for purposes of hcrding and
grnzing the same between The first day of Fcbru-
ory and the 10Th day of October in any year.
Any violation of this Section shn be deemed a
hHd"mconor and nny person or persons con
vic'cd thereof shall hc fined in sun not OK
seeding fifty dollars o. imprisoned in the county
jail for period not exceeding thirty days
SEC. q. That all Acts and parts inconsis lcnt
With this ac, go far us the same relates 10
Oconce county, be, and the same are hereby.
repealed.
Approved D,cemb "a, 1880.
!#f OFFICE SECRETARY or STATE,
CoipMnrA,5 s G., Dc&n.bet 80. 1850.
ss I, II. NJ. Sims, Secretary q State do hereby
"a lify That the5abovc is d truc copy Of an Ac (.
as entitled above, pow on file 10, this office.
3Gs 3Stf Given nnacf my hand ahl the Seal Of
50 Tho State. this The 30fl Deccuacr 1, D
i#EaEAL., $50 md in ithe on,' h,nGrtd aud fnh
s@ yeV Of AmericIs Independence.
SAG "a IN X. N
Secretary Of S'ac.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-01-13
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HNKPEISS PERIODICALS.
HARrER's WEEKLY. One Year, 81 90
HAnPEn's MAGAZINE, One Year, 4 90
HARPER's Bazaar, One Year, 4 90
The Three above publications., Ono Year, 10 90
Any Two above named, One Year, 90
liARpER's YoUNG PEOPLE, One Year, 60
Postage Free to oil subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-01-13
State Of South Carolina.
abCOEneG dCOlvpsty.

In tho Court Of Common Pleas.
Lucinda Ciukscalcs, Miriam Milford, Auna
II. Mcclure nee Adds aud Eliza Adds,
Plaintiffs, against ii r.. CASTOR, as Ex..
ecutor of the last will of Samuel Adds,
licensed. Wm. j. Adds, Harriet NJ.
Taunery nee Brown, Susan Mason, child
Of Susan Mason, noo Adds, dcceased,
and Harrison j. Cole. Luther Cole, Rux-
anna Cole, Martha a. Cole, Ellis Cole,
Alice Cole, Garnctt Cole and Lula Cole,
children of Hester lG Cole, deceased,
Defendants SUMMONS FOR RE-
LIEF.
TO tho Defendants above named--
YOU aud each of you are hereby sum
i moncd and required to answer tho
complaint 10 tho above stated action, which
is filed in the Office of tho Clerk of said
County of said State, aud to serve copy Of
your answer on the subscribers at their Office
on the public square in Walhalla, S. c.,
within twenty days after the service hereof
on yon, exclusive of the day of such service
If you fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiffs will apply
to the court for tho relief demanded in the
complaint. COTIIRAN g. STIBLING,
Walhalla, S. G., Plaintiffs Attorneys.
October 9th, 1880.
J. W. sTRIBLtNG, G. C.p. l. S.
TO the non resident Defendants above
named: Please take notice that the com
plaint, (and the summons of which tho above
is n copy,) were filed in the Office of the
Clerk OF the Court of Common Pleas, in
said County, on the 9th day Of November,
1880, and that the object Of said action
is to sell the real estate of Samuel Adds,
deceased, and to divide the proceeds OF
tho sale, according to tho will of said
deceased, amongst his heirs at law.
COTllRAN & STRTBLlNG,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
December 2, 1880 36t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-01-13
HARPER's PERIODIUALs.

The volumes Of the MAGAZINE begin with tho
numbers for Juno and December of each year.
When no timo is specified, 1t will be understood
that tho subscriber wishes TO begin with tho
current number.
A complete set of UARpER's MAGAZINE, COM
prsing 6l volumes, in neat cloth binding, will
DO sent by express. freight Mt expense of pur-
chaser, on receipt of So rs per volume. Single
volumes hy mil postpaid $3. Cloth cases for
binding 80 cents by mail, postpaid.
Rcmitianccs should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper & Brothers
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-01-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of OcOnec.


IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
George w. Wisanks, P!uintilf, against
John g. Bradley, Defcndau,-SUM-
MONS FOR RELIEF.
TO the above named Defendant
YOU are hereby summoned and required
to answer tho complaint in this action
witch is filed in the Office of the Clerk of
the County of Oconce, iu the State aforesaid,
and to serve copy Of your answer on the
subscribers at their Office on the public
square in WalhaIla, S. c., within twenty
days after the service hereof on YOU, cx-
elusive of the day Of such service If you
fail to answer the complaint within that
time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court
Jor the relief demanded in the complaint.
COTnRAN & STRIBLING,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Walhalla, S, c., D4ccmbcr IL 1880.
J. W. sTRIDLlNG, G. C.P. L. S.
Tex the, Defendsn' above named:
Please take notice chat he complaiot in
the above stated action was filed 10 tho
oliico of tho Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for said County on the 18Th DIV Of
December, 1880, and that the object Of
said action is to forcclose mortgage Of
real re- estate, given by said Defendant t,
COTIIRAN & STRIBLING,
Plnbtilf = ATTORNEYS.
December 10, 1880 56t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-01-13
HARpER's PERIODICALS.

iiARrER.s Bazaar, One Year, 81 90
liARpEhs MAGAZINE, One Year, 4 on
llARrER's WEEKLY, One Year, d 90
The Three above publications. Ono Year, 10 90
Any Two above named, One Ycnr, 7 90
HARrEn's YoUNG PEOPLE, One Year so
Postage Free to oil subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-01-13

TIE SoUTH's DEvELopMENT-It is time
toetop impeaching the South's development,
for the census of 1890 is bound to far
exceed the figures Of 1880, both in popula
tion and material resources. The tide of
immigration is trick!iag that way; the small
farmer has been taught how tho whole
scotion is to be brought under profitable
cultivatiou; minerals Of oil kinds are boing
smitten from the Bluo Ridge backbone, aud
business is driving sentimental politics to
the woods. Great lines of rail and watcr
communication are also giving new life to
the commercial centcrs, and, now TINT the
South has forctaste of the possibilities of
its resources aud capacity for money making,
it is hardly possible to ovcrcstimate the
esults.-Sprtnafeld (Mass.l Republican.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-01-13
On the Riyer Bank.
BY n =. CLARKE,

SSStSsS y ;ls{S BX- E.s Ii CLARKE.
From sir and strife Of Sbpsy marts,
And the rush Of crowded street,
We turn aside, with gladspme hearts,
10 the quiet, cool retreat,
Where art and nature proudly vie
lnSthe Beautiful and Grand,
From tho lovely cot or structure high,
10 the violet covered land.
Soft music floats on every breeze,
From the river, fount and bird;
Weird music swels through murmuring
trees, "
Blythe scented zephyrs stirred;
And rainbows quiyer in the spray 5,!
Of the fountains on tho lawn, b
s. Where mellow sunbeams flood the way
Of the bounding spotted fawn.
Tall, graceful pines arc bending low
Z TO the tree-king's outstretched arms,
Yet, moaDfully, swing to and fro
In the sway of loves alarms;
4 And here and there tho towering form
OF q grand old forest oak,
Is jealous guardian, from the storm,
Of q shady little oook.
Near by Keoweos waters roll,
With steady, rhythmic aow,
And on the terraced bank wo stroll,
AS the sun, in dying throe,
Paints earth and sky with crimson rays,
Till the neighboring city's spires
And dome aud tower are oil oblaze
With the flames Of golden fires.
And tiny waits upon the stream,
Onward floating to the sea,
The spirit drifts into dream
Of tho beautiful To Be.
These scenes Of loveliuess and peaco
La the Shadowland wo roam,
ARE only gleanings faint of bliss
Ia tho Spirit.land to comc;-
Who're beauty scenes and glories flush
In never fading glow,
And music strains cuTanoing gush
by Rivers silver flow;
And in their rapture Souls sit down
With holy, heavenly zcst,
Upon tho Rivers bank sit down,
Eyermore at rest
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-01-13
1851.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED.
issi.

sStudying The subject objeotiYely and from
the educational point of Siew--Aseeking to pro-
vide that which, taken altogether, will be of tho
most service to the largest number--I long ago
concluded that, If I could have but ono work
for public library, would select complete
set of HARpEn's MONTHLY. ."-Charles Francis
Adams, Jr.
It's contents are contributed by the most omi.
nent authors and artists Of Europe and America;
while the long experience of its publishers has
made them thoroughly oonversant with the do.
sires Of tho public, which they will spare no
effort to crafty.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-01-13
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SOHEDULE,

On and after Monday, November 8,
1880, tho Passenger Trains over the Green
vile and Columbia Railroad will be run
daily, Sundays excepted:
@3 MAIN STEM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

The August atlantic is specially
noteworthy as containing the first
chapters of 'Dr. Breen's Practice"
serial story by Mr.. HowelIs, which
will continue through several num-
bers. II has all the charm OF de-
scriptien and felicity OF ohsracterl-
cation for which Mr.. Howells' best
stories are distinguished. and prom
Uses to be no less delightful than "The
Lady of the Aroostook." Mrs. Mary
HalIock Foote, who is so widely
known as aE artist, contributes to
this number of the atlantic the first
part of a story entitled I'm Exile"
1t is to be completed ia the Septem-
Der number, and those who have
been delighted by her marvellous de-
signs for LongfelloW's Skeleton in
Armor," the Hanging of the Crane"
and Hswthorne's "ScRrlet Letter"
will be glad to see that she is as ekill.
tul with the pen as. with the pencil.
Mr.. Stedman prints here bis striking
poem, "Cerda Coucordia," read at
the opening of the session of the Sum-
mer School of Philosophy at Concord,
July 11th. Mr.. Whipple contributes
an exceedingly interesting paper,
"Recollections of James T. FieIds,"
which will be read with esgerness
and gratitude by the many admirers
of both Mr.. Fields and Mr.. Whipple.
John Durand writes an interesting
chapter on French Domestic Life
and its Lessons" Richard Grant
White furnishes an interesting paper
'tOn the Acting of Isgo." Those
who know how admirable are all hdr.
Whites studies of Sbakspearean
characters will understand how inter.
esting this article must be. Octave
Thanet writes second paper on the
Indoor Pauper," presenting many
facts and suggestions OF the first i'm
portance to all students of social sci
ence. Rev. James freeman Clarke
reviews Parton's Life of Voltaire,"
which be pronounces "a standard
work of great value, storehouse of
facts for the history of Voltaire and
his time" Henry James Portrait
of a Lady" is continued through four
engaging chapters; M. q. Van Rens.
selaer writes of 1.-The New York Art
Season." there are poems by II. n.
and Edgar FawCett; a review by Mr..
T. Il. Underwood OF Wards EEglish
Poets; some excellent short essays in
the Contributors Club; and chap.
ter Of notes on the important books
of the month ends thoroughly inter-
esting number of this standard mag
szine.
Houghten, Mifilin & Co.. Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24
THE CALIFORNIAN.

Contents OF the August number:
can Esthetic Family" Edgar Faw-
cett; Sophia Perowskaja," joaquin
Miller; ''49 and 49," John Vance
Cheney; "The Seclusion and Isola-
ton of Hawthorne" VS.. Kennedy;
"Little Miss Giliis's Protogee." g. H
Adds; SAT the. Tomb of Carlisle, .
Charles Edwin Markham; Corpora
tions in Politics." Andrew McF. Ds-
Wis; Question" D. s. Richardson
"A Knight on the Frontier" Frances
Fuller Victor; The Sorrow" B. r
Wall; "The Winds of the DArien, "
II. o. NJ. Wozencraft; "Away DOVE
East" E. A.; Note Book-Scienc'
and Industry-Art and Artists
Drama and Music-Books Received
-Outcroppings.
San francisco: The California
Publishing Company, 408 CaIlfofcia
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24
LITERATURE.

|
WILD FLowERs OF DEsERET. 4 Col
lection of Efforts in Verse. By Au-
gusta Joyce Orocheron, PIP. 240
Price, leather, 81 so. Salt Lake: The
Juvenile Instructor Office.
Mrs. Orocheron is not without local
fame as writer of verse. the protuc'
tons of her pen having quite fire.
quently In years past appeared in the
city newspapers; hence We need not
say that she has been much favored
10y the muse. That she ia not better
known to the literary world is due
rather to the circumstances surround
ing her than to lack OF real merit in
her poetry, for much OF her writing is
genuine poetry, possessing high
merit. II at times the style is some
what faulty and a shallowness ap.
pears, in the next line or following
verse the true genius epeaks out
in every word. disclosing the poet
most admirably. It is said that poets
do not like to have their production
criticised, cut, altered or even COR
rected by prose scholars before it goes
into type; il this be true, then poets
are guilty of not liking something
that would sometimes prove highly
beneficial. Many scholars are not
poets, but there are few of them who
cannot readily detect errors in poetry,
and point out crudities in rhyme. Be-
fore book becomes book it may
pass through many hands and gain
from each scrutiny, and it is better
to be reviewed then than when it can
do only harm to point out errors, and
indicate what changes wonld have
been improvements. These remarks
are not intended wholly for Mrs.
Crocheron, but for all authors who
happen to read them. wild Flowers
of Deseret" comprise some 125 or
more "6owers;" that ia to say, short
poems. poetic pictures, fancies, per-
sonsl lines, invocations, etc., and we
do not hesitate to say. that as coileo
ton it is equal, il not superior to any
volume of the character that has
come from a Utah author. In not
very careful perussl OF the pages.
some gems have been discovered.
One of these is a descriptive poem,
"Parintha's Ride" in the 200 or
more lines OF which there will be
found pure and thrilling poetry. the
music of the pen that comes unbid-
den from the soul but cannot be
coaxed. Many others are deserving
of special mention; yet the reader had
best obtain the little volume, and If
be does not find itG pages crowded
with brillisnts. he will at least find in
them something that will make him
glad that the author has put her
writings in a form in which they may
be enjoyed and preserved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24
HARPER's MAGAZINE.

Harper's Magazine for August is
magnifioently illustrated. It opens
with trontispiece-sD illustration of
Margaret Veley's poem Almond
Blossom"-drawn by ABBEY and en-
grsved By Cole. In its marvellous
delicacy this cut seems almost to
transcend the possibilities of wood
engraving. Mr. ABBEY contributes
also a fine full-psge illustration of
Herrick's poem, "The Parca; or,
Three Daintie Destinies." Henry P.
Johnston contributes a timely and ex.
ceedingly interesting paper on "The
Surrender of Corvallis" which is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24

richly illustrated from paintings By
Sir Joshua Reynolds, Gilbert Stuart,
olonel Trumbull. and ]. s. Copley,
AMI drawings by W. L. Sheppard.
Mrs. Champney's Portuguese papers
are also concluded in this number.
Among the illustrations for this part
are some excellent views of Ointrs,
Coimbra, and the converts of Santa
Clara and Alcobacs. 7. B. Aldrich
concludes bis charming sketch OF
Tangier, entitled "a Day in Africa"
beautifully illustrated. & brief paper
OF retrospective character, entitled
Then" written by James 7. Fields
during his last illness, is one OF the
most delightful things in TIE number.
Richard ID. Johnston contributes 3
humorous Georgia sketch, entitled
"The Various Languages OF Billy
Moon" Another short story, con
tributed anonymously, Miss Pick
ety. is a strong delineation of New
England character. The serial
novels by Thomas Hardy and Miss
Woolson are continued. William
Pope Barney tells a very significant
anecdote OF President Madison and
his discussion with Baptist preacher
concerning the ratification of the
Constitutions discussion which re-
moved the preachers opposition to
Mr.. Msdison's election to the consti-
tutional convention, and thus bad an
important effect upon our national
history. Mr.. Curtis, in the Easy
Chair, writes most charmingly OF the
Newport bellies OF century ago. Of
the Greek play at Harvard, and Ell
win Booths welcome in London.
The other editorial departments are
as full and interesting as usual
New York: Harper & Brothers;
Salt Lake City: James Dryer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24
GOOD COMPANY.

Good Company $500 q year;
Springfield. Mass.) No. % opens
with a long, complete story, filling
seventeen pages. by Ellen W. Olney,
entitled "a Pair OF Silk Stockings. "
1t has another of the Arctic papers
by Lieut.. Frederick Schwatka uu-
der the heading, SIN the Land OF she
Midnight SHn." There is an article
by Mrs. Gen. Lew Wallace. "Tae
Land OF the Pueblos; The Pimo-;;"
an instalment of the serial story now
in course OF publication, "Mido Us
Caprice;" a number OF poems. aud
various misrtllAc enn4 articles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24

Makes Collections, RENTING prOceedi'
promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24
ss.1wr: u.pssrrs PAYABLE Oh uEzaus

suys and sells Exchange on New York, Sc
Francisco, Chicago, st. Louis. Omaha,
London and principal Continental Cities
Daily Republican., 1881-03-21
DEATHS ..
pERIoKsoN.-op the 10TH In

DERIOKSON.-On the 10th Inst, Cornelius
Deric kson, az cd 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence, ne Ar Kiamensi. Mill Greek Hundred
On Tuesday morning at IL o'clock lntermen
at Old Swedes church cemetery.
DUKHAM-ln this city on the Goth inst.
alter lingering and painful illness, Mrs
Lucy P. Durham, aged 27 years and Il
days.
Relatives and friends OF the family arc in
vi, ed 20 attend her funeral from the resi-
dence Of Mrs Charles Evans, No. 3l3 Tat
nail street on Tuesday afternoon at half past
the Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
P1ilad elphia papers | llease copy.
SESTERHENN.-On the a0th inst, hegin'
| b. Sesterhepn aged 10 wears and months
youngest daugh,er OF Christian and hunio'
SesterheAn.
Relatives and friends G the family ar
respectfully invited to attend the iu
neral from the res!dence OF her bTsther-ln
law. la id McOiosSey, NO. I'll West EiThtt
-eet, Tuesday afternoon at O'CLOCK. Inter
mt mt at the cathedral cemetery.
SUTTON.-Jn this city, Mary S. sutton
wife of James r. Sutton, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are In
vited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her husband, No. 700 vast Eight
street, on Monday, the 2lst inst, at
o'clock, y. m interment at Riverview GENE
terry.
|PAYNE-On the goth inst, MI. Seth Payne
in the 62d year OF his age.
| Relatives and friends OF the family are re
specially invited 10 attend his funeral iron
his late residence No. n East I'D street, OF
Tuesday, 22d inst, meet at |, leave at 2. In
terment at RiyerGiew cemetery.
Why do we mourn for dying friends
Or shake at deaths alarms.
TITS but the voice that Jesus sends
To call them to his arms.
Why should We trembls TO convey,
Their bodies to the tomb,
UThere once the flesh OF Jesus lay,
And LEFT long perfume.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-21
war In Zion.

The Dunksrds OF Johnson county,
Missouri, some time ago got up con.
troversy among themselves, winch has
now assumed such proportions that II
threatens 10 make division in the DO
dy. The ceremony Of feet-washiDg is
one Of the old religious observances OF
these people. Tue controversy Is rs
to whether in ths performance OF thit
rite one foot or both should be washed.
On this important point opinion is a.
boa! equally divided. As in most CON-
trUversies of this sort, 80 in this, both
sides are firmly set on their views and
neither is willing to give up or modify.
Each side claims TO have Scripture III
its favor. In another eccles sstical fel
lowship the question some time ago
arose as to the use of soap in this cere.
mony, one party oonteuding that it was
originally used on the feet OF tho disSi.
pies ana the opposition maintaining
that soap was unscriptural. II is safe
to say tnat all these oontending brethren
departed from the original spirit OF the
recorded washing by Jesus OF the feet OF
the disciples.