davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-19
MIR. COLLYER on TIE NEWSPA.
PERS.
His Estimate of the Character and In.
fluence of the Modern Press.
fNtlU York HOr',

" ~, VAL. U,o,.I}
~
inc lteT. ltob'rt toi'Eer' Oh tnc nu:cn ~
inc MESSIAH; ! aux avenue anu ln,i.!, w.,
street. prrIScntu sunday eari'nS a ~ nni ~
papers. ror lllS teH. nc ,Gnu 'n"'II u" VII,
verses or the seephu riiap.eL1 inn'irl. 49,,
image iie;'u WIS nlc Eo'u, III = ,Iir,s :,
MS arliiSol sllEei' HIS Dt'is NV W. tnt-,' "
or'sS, ms icGSoi ron; rs Icy tt,t W 'ath,
part 81 clay Alr. loiiEcr Siua: ~ - u""n,
the most potcnt power ior sooI tSl, ~ uu'
modern llIc Is .lc newspaper. III i.'"ianoh :,
II Is Tie real Hih"; IN lt;i,unlic i.kc uutn :
Is y real lreSiucEt., Ahd cltlHSnS Mna SinIcet'
alike LOOK TO " Tor adtlrc ana ulrtttioLiL H.
few OF them LOOK nlhe l'ord. " wy WHY
newspapers. ior. IhniinGrs once Sn,u "nnG s' n1
IT. was n wonder 10 MN now such ESSAYS hh as
read every uny could NC "TliU"h III tHt c::lsu
and rush Of the moment, ana on topics, 700,
which had been sprung on thc cull',rS ~ tiC
last minute. luis, he Sala, was result oi tmc
NJ or lcrprlSe t'iIt Sr'hS ttrih WHEY
for men ana women az inc lllleSt anl,IIF ''hc
then iaSicns them WIN Grams oi e"lu.
Mr.. tnllEcf tiich ucScrlneu events III WI.
rcSponucntS nc. nc lolr on Il l'irelte! ~
Chlcngn VINO, at inc tlhle ni me- eIl ny. .,,'i
q lady WHOM ne kiieW ItcinE ron n.a ,u'I, .d
home ana SctKl,1 ,cr Ir!e'',iS, Mnn'n ~ .tr
lost, anu cnmi'c!leu her 10 ~. u"mm aiu WIZ at
out ior ms Pahrr nul GArn'a'mE,s III harn I.
dreadful day. ne also uLcW I" [u..'tI nr r. ~
picture OF q war iIuims VIII a.,
l!ic inaSnlncemce @, "n "Iu ErT uEa; !, :" :,
me iii"S. W "t,nS WV III. n.nr rr."rt aid
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Beourst, as Trustee to Mary II Enright
John fnrirht and Th"s q Enrisht; mouse ano
lot, Aubeville. s.. bounded 10y Jno Knox, AIS
ton lands ard Others. "
81 acres, Lowndtsvillr, 81 .Wn. bounded by Jas
Baker. Jonathan johnson and others;
Green & Coleman to NJ ii Coleman. l:@ acres
Nincty-Six, Sl,'"El. bounded oy Mrs I hughes
G. VI 'ulhOun and others. :,
L w Perrin, Administrator to b Rarnwcll
25O acres, Abbevi,le, $50, bounded by sarah
Wilson, W II Brooks, Mrs r icrrin ana 9th
: Hodges to W 3 Mi!lwcc. go acres
Greenwood. ) 1870, these are Gall"her place
and Ware place.
l. " Perrin, Administrat4r 10 T.; y ieoneri'
son, ll6A acres. llth township. $GfS.31, bound
cd bv i Ferguson, Sa:lic Guilin and Gtheis.
J / Bonucr, f Hawthorn and R Brown!cc,
Executors Est Do Hawthorn, to J w Power,
aS trustee. 50 acl eS. 9Th township, S72,, bnui'u-
I'd By j VI Hawthorn, II > Galloway and 9TH
Mary o Tennant to Louisa Noble. Gathering
G. Dui;use II Caroiine II Tcnncnt. T. acres,
10Th township, 500, bounded oy MIS- forcher
! i Cochran and B II Eaken, as Executors
Est Thos Eaken, to Andrew VI Hill ana W T.
Morrison, house and lot, town OF Abbeyll!c,
$3.50, bounded by \ Bcqucsi, Bnrnwcll q 10,
A ] Ferguson to f II McBrydc. house and
lot, town Of A.bbeviIic, si,065. bounded oy MIS-
| Jones. Mrs McCaSlln and others.
a Hill and " + Norris ~ to r II Eakcn.
trustcr Il of brick store and lot, town Of Ab-
neviI c, $j2j, bounded by y BcQuest ana Barn
well l. 60.
lst township. $50, bounded by sheppard &
Mcneil, Geo Gilmore and others.
ia Robinson and j W Clinkscaies, ENecu-
tors Jas ,IinkscaleS to Margaret \ bryaat, 81
! acres. 9Th T. wn>hir, dcCd, Oound'a ny II l.
tx NobinSnm and j w Clink>calcs. Exccu-
tors of Jas CiinkscaIes to Martha + Cllnk,
by JAS Cnrwile. Ch' istorller Ellis and others.
r NJ Pope TO J ulia \ Neel, vacant iot. Nine,
ty.Six, $40, bounded by L L beacham and
others. q .,
township. $50, bounded by Geo Shirley, Il Z
Jno N Shirley to A NJ shirley, 80 acres, 5th
township, S:G.j0, bounded by II Robinson
Geo F Burdett TO W a Sutherland, 80 acres,
18th township. uounded by TT Cunningham
and Others.
5th township, Sl95, bounded Dy mos Bowen,
VIM Duncan and others. o
X \ Griffin, Trustee to Jane A Roberts. ?
acres, Ninety-Six, $40, bounded by Is An
derson, DR. J j BoZeman and others.
Samuel Smith and others to IL HughcSS,
l5} acres, 9th township, 81 LOO, bounded by a
McCord, Andrew Stephenson and others.
Rev j F Gilbert to l. Gihcrt, Il! acres; io'h
5 Reid and others.
Rev J + Gilbert to LG Gilbert, lS acres: 10th
township, ! LOO, bounded by EstThos Mcneil,
] ) Gilbert and others.
Rev ! + Gilbert to Sarah Z Evans, IL: acres,
10th township, 81 ,Gpl, bounded by Thos MIC
Neil, Jno Ale and others.
Rev J + Gilbert to a y Gilbert, lG2 acres, loth
township 81 ,6Oo. bounded by Thos Mcneil! anu
others. o-o
Rev ] F Gilbert to Elizabeth Gilbert. go
acres, lUth township. deed, bounded by j 5 Gil
bert, A Ramey and others. ,
Rev J + Gilbert 10 VI Il Gilbert, lGG acres, 10th
township, Sl,G0O, bounded by SP EVANS and
others.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-19
ErSkinc College.

|: Editors Press and Banner:
According 10 promise, | send you the result
of tho election Of the Board OF Trustees of Err
slxine college for the chair OF Mathematics.
PreSent-Rev. j. Royce. u. D., h, G. Sharp
| Prof !. 7. Kennedy, Prof. j. F. Lee. Rev. j. /.
Ronncr, D. D., Rev. D. q. Phillips. ID. d.. Rev.
! t. Boyd. Dr. j. l.. Miller. Gen. L. ii. Brad.
lev. Rev, r. r. Bradley. Rev. II. T. Sloan.
The committee OF correspondence had done
their work well, aud presented some twenty
or more names. Some OF these we're accom-
panied with the highest testimonials. After
due consideration. Mr.. John II. Miller. OF
Camden, Ala. son of the late itrv. john Mil
Ter d. D., AMI q graduate Of the class of Is 0,
the Incinl man OF the class in that depart
ment. was selected on the nth ballot He Is q
vounr man of mathematical talent, has choS-
en ianchiny as his life profession, and prom
ispS Ia spare neither pains nor expense To ut
himself for the high and responsible position.
Inv attending the best Universities on the con-
tiuent. He will repair ut once TO the Johns
Uopkiu's University and spend the interlnc-
diate months in the prosecution or matilc-
NAUTICAL studies uniii the LIST of next October,
when he will take his chair. He propoS"sal>o
ia sDend his vac ,tionS for several years to
come In the same way a. the best lnlfcrSi-
ties. until he has mastered the situation. lie
has hill social position, energy ana prize Of
character sufficient to develop all his powers
OF mind and heart. and make him Hl nolorto
Erskiue. He Is 4 live man, born ana reared
i'm the midst of the nineteenth century. and
has enjoved the hest advantages In the past rs
hr will in the future; and we feel assured that
he will fiji the place with credit TO himself,
honor to the institution, and great sati>iac-
ton to his friends. II. l. SLot\N.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-19
A Beautiful Snow Story.
ISeW York Ueru[d.

Itwasa startling story thatsome of our con
temporarlcs published the other day OF n Eir
ginia village buried in the snow as completely
as ancient Pompcii in hot ashes. Paris wa
the name of the place thGs visited by the aw
full storm and drift. As the story went the
place was buried from the outside world, anu
by tunnels under the SNOW; while the people
were perishiny from the dOubly depressing e..
feet of cold and hunger. All Of which 1t now
appears was romance. Our Richmond dcs'
patch recountS the fact that the little town
named Is not worse or In this fierce wintcr
weather than most other oTiiS, and thRt the
statements Of distress and Of casualties are
entirely Imagination. Ey what Odd accident
this story came into existence and wllethc: 1t
was deliberately planned 10 deceive IT. might
require o committee Of Congress 10 find out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-19
Dry Ticket In LaurenS.

There is a great rejoicing in Laurens over
the election OF "dE$' tick ct. by Il majority
IF ,i>ty out of u tnt3S vote of i5i. The follow
ing are the names OF. the successful tcket
i~ntendant-Dr. VIZ. Anderson,
Wardcns-J. D. Waits, M. +. Bnbo, j. Wellf
Tod 3. W. w. Simpsor,
AL the church b"llsaOf the town are ring
II a. Inc "apvi' %.caunoiG Is brought into rcqui
ition. and display OF the indispensable fire
cracker, all under full EeadWay as We Wrlte
In honor Of the victory =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-19
An Abbcyille Gentleman to a LOWndeS.
Vile Gentleman.

Ep1ToRs Press AND BANNEH:-A gentle
man from the Lpwndcaville section waS In
town yesterday. DESTROYS Of selling his won
derful mich COW to one OF our citizens. A
bystander heard him sounding her praises,
and claiming tina ST" wonld give from foul
to six gallons Of milk u day If fed upon ONT
gallon OF boiled cotton seed, Il pint Of bran
n one dozen shucks. Her owner attributed
these wonderful qualities 10 the stock law
the protector Of which, generations yet un
born will rise upand c,ll b!ea"cd The trouble
to some of us is TO know how such q quantity
Of food can be sufficiently enlarged TO produce
six gallons of milk. For Il solution we refer
norINE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-19
BOVINE.

Judgc +. a. Ncwsomc and Mrs. ag.ic W
NcwSomc were married, Mt the residence ol
the CORNER, near Union Point. Ga.. By Hon.
w. l.. Tugglr. on the 10Th ut. The records OF
Greene county cour: of Ordinary show t!in,
the above parties were married OIL the 9th day
of February, lS0. Judge Philip B. Robinson
performing the ceremony. The records o.
Greene Superior court show that, OH the I'D
day OF November, lS!, Judge &. 7. Bartlett
they were divurccd-thc result OF II conspir'
acy.-EIbe,tOn (Gn.l Guzctc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-19
MARRIED..

MARRIED, on Sunday the 10Th Inst. by the
Rev. X. n. Pratt. AT the residence Of Mrs. Mary
Miller, MIR. WILLIAM SLAUGHTER TO Miss
WILLIE BELCIIEIl. All Of Abbevilie coun-
tr
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-19
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S WEEKLY. One iear.~"""-A W
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Ycar....".. W
HARPERS BAZAAR, One Year...."....". ~
TheTHREEabove publications, One fearlo VI
Any TWO above named, One Year.".-""... 7 W
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year l 50
Postage tree to all subscribers IN the United
States or Canada.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the
first Number Of January OF each year. When
no time Is mentioned, 1t will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence VIII
the Number next after the receipt OF order.
The last Eleven Annual Volumes OF tiGr-
pe1's Weekly, In neat cloth binding, VIII DC
sent by mail, postage paid. or by express free
OF OK pensc prov ricd the freight does not CA
coed one dollai per volutnch for 81 w each.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable inr
binding, will be sent by mali, postpaid. OH IT,
ceipt Of 81 w each.
Remiitances should be mndc by Fos'-Oihce
Money Order or Draft. to aroi! chance Oh losS
Newspapers are not td copy this advertise
mcnt wi:.out the cy press uricr vi Harper 4
brothers. Address
harper & BROTHERS, E.w YORK.
Dec. J. I&'. ii
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-19
Wednesday, Jan. 10. 1881.
The Literary Club.

This Club will meet next Friday night, 2lst
instant, at the residence of Mr.. W. Joel
Smith. Col. O.. T. Calhoun will be the essay
list.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-19
January IL, lssn.

d FTER A SEASON OF TRADE WHICH HAS Been UNPARAL-
n leIed in the history of Abbevine, w desire to render sincere thanks
to the people Of our native County for their Kind hbealty to"arus Us. we
pledge 70 them or best efforts to merit continuance of same by giving good
goods, honest weights, and due attention to business. Witlan increasing bus
mess and augmented facilities, we feel we ire safe in promising to any one' in
need of merchandise, entire satisfaction. The year eighteen hundred and
eighty, with its joys and its SORROWS, is now numbered with the years that are
nonc LET us all profit by its experiences and turn with prophetic eye to the
future, being animated by a bright hope and sustained by 4 high resolve to
achieve more than we have done in the past. The times are popiious. Our
political horizon, at least for the present, is clear. Prosperity with generous
hand is passing through the land. Let each and every one of us be up and
doing that she may not pass him by. We extend to each and every one the
greetings of happy New Year with very best wishes for their future pros.
|pcriy.
Very Respectfully,
w. JOEL SSE11TTJE G. SON.
Jan. 5, 1881. If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-19
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

SGA ~AS
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year...s 81 90
HAMPERS WEEKLY, One Ycar-.~-.... 4 CO.
uARPER'S BAZAAR, Ono Year.~~.~... 4 %
The TIIREEaboy publications. One YearlO 90
Any TWO above named. One Year ........... 7 90
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year / 50
Postage free to oil subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December OF each year.
When no time Is specified, " will be UNDER
stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with
The current Number. =
A Complete Set OF Harper's Magazine, COM
prising 81 Volumes. in neat cloth binding, will
be se:.t by express, freight at expense OF pu!r-.
chnser. on receipt OF 3 p per volume. Single
for binding, So cents. by mail, postpaid.
Remlttances should be made by Post-of,ce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid cbanceof loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper &
Brothers. Address
HARPER s. BROTHERS, New York.
Dec. /. 1880, II !"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-19

THE undersigned respectfully Informs the
Tonsorial fixtures to "Knox's Hail." North.
cast corner public square where he will be
pleased To meet and be Of service to all in
search Of the aid and assistance of a first class
Artist to render their outward mp.
pcarance about the head and fnce more des!r.
able to look upon. Satisfaction in every par.
ticular and prices TO suit the strlngency Of the
lines. Very respectfully,
Richard CAN'T.
EN0N'S HALL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-19

The steps taken by Senator Brownt 10 nave
ali obstruclions in the Savannah, up TO Trot-
ter shoals. removed, will win him great favor
with al. the people along the lines or The 81
\annah and Its tributaries, even II III accom-.
pushes nothing more than TO make tina,
stream navigubie to little fishes. Governor
the people Of Elberton thank you.-Et6e71of
Gazette.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-19
"Whrn Bertram'S right and Bertram's nigh
Shall meet on Ellcngow ans height"

And 1t is when the might and the right of a
people meet that majoritics are never op-
pressed by minoritleS.
Trusting, gentlemen. that you may take
part In the earnest work OF builuing up Your
intelligence and industry, and upon those
bases at last see all your rights recognized, Is
my personal wish and hope for your people,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-19

.Now for raiI-SpllttinS and fencerepairing
all over the county, BnrnneH Senfi"et.
Adopt the stock law md save that great trou-
BILE and enOrmou expense. Your fences cost
more, far more every year. than your stock Is
worth. Besides. your farmers will then have
more time for making manureS. and more
money will which TO improve their farms
and the grade OF their sto'k.-Anic1son I"t'Ht-
1cncer. We ore sorry for a people that arc 50
blinded by prejudice That they VIII persist IN
fencing the cr0ns. instead Of the stock. The
stock law will. however, In the course OF time
extend its benefits to Rarnwe'l.
FULL. rocK.-Seal 4 McIlwaine have lust
received by the carload, Cincinnati Buggies.
Phaetons and Double Spring Wagons, which
vehicles are built of the hest material; and In
the latest styles. They are cheap. durable.
good. and worth more than the money thht
will buy them. No such bargains In ms line
were ever offered to the Abheville public be
fore. Come quick, before they are taken, Tor
any Judge Of good work and material wii!puy
ON sight. u
Mr.. JonN C. CALuoUN.-The 81. Louis Re
publican published an account OF the death or
this young gentleman in an asylum In Call
fornia. II Is with pleasure that VIC pnhiiSh q
correction OF the same. rs II waSa grave anu
M~naccountabis mistake. MI. Calhonn Is now
living In Missouri, has never been 10 NeHnut
California, and Is In the enjoyment OF iull
health and u%nimpaired faculties.
Mr.. RICHARD c. WILSON, a typo In this
office. and q very deserving YOUNG een'i.tnan'
Wy lStkit VI ii"'' "N'"t
has laid by enough of his earnings, to pur-
chase him a nice and desirable lot. which ne
will improve and hnild upon; HIS example
q worthy of imitation, and it is gratifying t.
tvs to record this evidence OF his frugality, ana
the application OF his means to a prohtaoie
purpose.
DR.. Maxwell has money FOR the following
witnesses In the Greenwood and Augusta
Railroad case. before the investigating com:
mittee, viz: +. !: Cook. T. II: stone, R'Ghard
Evans. ]. F. Gibson, J. r. Burnett; ]. 3. Pa,
mer, f. II. Gable. ]. j. Fell. Parties VIII
please call on him for their money.
WE SALUTE You, C~oLoNEL.-TheG Governor
has appointed O.. T.. Calhoun. ESq...o OF our
town. on his staff. with the rank of lieutcn.
ant-Colonel. The Colonel Is one OF our hnSt
looking young men, and with the new title
added. we shall expect him t" make a con.
young ladies of the country.
Mr.. JOHN DEvLIN Is going to Kentucky, to
buy two carloads or mules for the Ab6eTiilc
market. and will he back by court week. Mr..
Albert B, Hamlin who Is acknowledged u ne
the best Judge OF stock In the county. Is going
with him. Mr.. Dcvlin will buy a Tin" OF OF
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-25

eaglets OF light yellowish- brown color.
and his heart beat with JOY at the sight
OF them. be grasped the nest firnl =
IN his left hand, and shouted joyfuliy
TO his brothers. 1 have then! Draw
NE upp
Already the first upward pull was
given to the cord, when Pierre felt
himself attacked by two enormous
eagles, whose furious cries proved them
10 be the parents of the Destlings.
Courage. brother! defend thyselfi
don't feari
Pierre pressed the nest to his bosom,
and with his right hand made the
sabre play around his head.
Then began a terrible combat. The
eagles shrleked. the little ones cried
shrilly, the m0nntaineer shouted and
brandished his swor.. lie slashed the
birds with its blade, which flashed like
lightning. and only rendered them still
more enrsged. He struck the rock,
and sent forth a shower of sparks.
: Suddenly he felt jerk ven to the
cord that sustained him. Looking up
he perceived that, in his evolntions. he
had cut 1t with his sabre. and that half
the strands were severed!
Pierre's eyes dIlated widely, re-
mained for g moment immovable, and
then closed with terror. A cold
shudder passed through his veins, and
he thought of letting go beth the nest
aud sabre.
At that moment one of the eagles
pounced on bis head AMI tried to tear
bis face. The Savoysrd made last
effort and defended himself bravely.
He thought of his old father and took
courage.
Upward. still upward mounted the
cord: friendly voices eagerly uttered
words OF encouragement and triumph;
but Pierre could not reply to them.
when he reached the brink of the
precipics. still clasping fast the nest,
his hair, which an hour before had
been ~ black as ravens wing, was
become 30 completely white. that Gull.
laume and Jchan could scarcely
recognize him.
What did that signify? the eaglets
were of the rarest and most valuable
species. That same afternoon they
we're carried to the village and sold.
Old Bernard had the medicine, and
every needful comfort besides, and the
doctor in few days pronounced him
convalescent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.
No. 2IIS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
l judicial District OF Washington Terrltsry.
holding terms at Seatfl.
Frank Milford, Plantif vs. Thomas Runnells
and Hiram Runnells. Defendants
Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of an ex-
ecutioR Issued ont of the shove entitled Court in
the above entitled sction against the defendants.
Thomas Runnells snd Hiram Runnells and duly
Attesied on the l2.h day of September. 1851, and
daily served N the sd day Of September 1881,
have levied upon the following described real
property, TO Wit Beginning At point six chains
and twenty-five inks east and four chains south
from the northwest corner Of land conveyed by
JANIS Campbell and wife to n. B. Knight and
George A. Edes on the 18th day OF February, AID.
1869. thence running north ty-nine degrees east
two chains and twenty. five links, thence south
i've chains and six links, thence west one chain
aud seventy-three links thence north four chains
the point of beginning; also lot fourteen (ls)
block nine l9l In Edes Il Knights ad iition to the
town now city, Of Seattle, all in King county
MashiL gton Territory. and known as the property
OF Hiram kunnells one of the de 'eudants named
In said executions: and that will ON
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-25
LIFE.
lPoR THE ISTELLraEScER. [

Ike; IKE tae rushing. murmuriag river.
ipiiihg, changing, rushing ever,
Is our lifes unsteady dream.
hn-ting on from youths CAV gleam.
:, WINE The hours and moments seem
Hnrryiag. staying never.
Like the streamlet, ever strayinR
FROM where shady trees are swayin1.
I'LL II finds the rocky dell.
Where It's wavesess rise and swell.
And the zepbyr's sighing knell
seems " farewell saying.
Now we see the ssreamIet peeping
Ssaih tne moss, or gently creeping
towards the Cascades roar;
Over rocks its waters pour.
Echoing back from shore 10 shore
Sobs and sighs like weeping.
NOW the rapids. foaming. curling
Eddies. deep and dark and whiring;
Foamy. feathery hickz.of spray
shroud the drifts along the way.
Which are stranded day by day
by the vhiripools twisiing.
Rounding on through canyons deep,
Rpshing on past clifis 10 steep:
Hurrying. with deafening sound.
ny tue MOUNTAIN and The mound:
Struggling onward at each bouud
sighing farewells as they leap.
All, list to the roll Of the long sought seal
soon meath Us waves our forms will be
Siumbering in quiet rest,
l.nlled by It's murmnrings b!est,
Estoying our hearts request
From the whiris aud rapids free.
Steadily rolls the laundering tread.
As the bllows move In their rocky bed.
And angry breakers lash the shore
With an endless splash and sullen roar.
As wave on wave on the white sands pour
The wrecks from which hope has fled.
Here where the sunbeams the storms once
checked;
Here once was life. with Joy bedecked,
Now by the breakers rudely cast,
Not shadow left OF the happy Past:
And now through Our tears we read at
last
The hearts dying murmur, A" Wrecked"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-25
Notice of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.
Ux1rsD SrArrs DIsrRlcr LAND OrrIcl

USIrsD STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
Olympia, Washington Territory.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN COM
~ pltance with the provisions OF the Act OF Con.
gress approved June 8, 1878, entitled "An Act for
the sale Of Timber Lands in the States Of Califor-
MIA, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory -
William r. Phillips OF Kitsap county, Washington
Territory, has this day aed in this office his APP
plication to purchase the sk Of NNA and M Of
SWA OF section No. 2l in township No 80 north
range No. east of the Willamette Meridian.
Amy and all pers ms claiming adversely the said
described land. or any portion thereof are hereby
required to file their cl inns In this office within
sixty j60) days from date hereof
Given under my hand, at my Office in Olympia
W. T., this the 18th day Of September, AID. 1881,
J. I. BROWN,
sl7-llw Register Of tn Lard ONCE.