davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20
ARRIVALS FROM SEA

Eureka str 674 Carroll Sitka Jan Is
Melancthon bkt S II Jan l9
Emily Stephens. sch, Forbes YaQuna Bay Jan Il
Columbia. ss. 272l tons Bolles. S z. Jan l6
Lynton. Br blk. Moutevideo. Jan 8
Abbey nowper. Br bk. $50 Brisbane Jdn 3
Carl Haasted Norwegian bk ssI Guaymas Jan
Ohairlwood Br blk Jan7
Jennie Lsndiess Br bk ,sz7 AIgoa Bay Jan7
Nelson Br sh watkinds Valparaiso Jan
County of Argyle Br bk Jan {
Ballochmyle Br sh Table Bay Jan
Corsica, Br bk. Buenos Ayro. Jan
Parknook Br bk Guaymas JAMS
City Camp Br bk Buenos Ayres Jan
Releu Marion Jan
Alert Jan2
Sterlingshire JAM
Arctic Br bk Austin Calders Jan2
Carnegie. Br bk San Diego Jan3
Prince Patrick 81 tk 1859 CaIlao Jaao
Muriel Br bk $50 Guyaquil Dee2s
Esmeralda. Fr blk. Montevideo. Dec q
Castle Head. Br bk. Valparaiso DseT
Duke Of Connaught, Br sh. Cape Of Good Hops
Dec n
Doom. Br bk ST. tons. Grange, Brisbane Dec as
FIRTH OF Tsy. Br bk. SIG Auckland Dec "a
Dochra Br bk. s6s. Sydney. Dec. %.
Bellona Br bk Warren Rio Dec. 20.
Seringpatsm Br sh li.s Carney Nov %
o. Huriburt. bk. HOO tors N \. Nov .
Olive S SouthardAm sh Philsdelphia Nov q
Indiana. ship. lIss tons Morrison n Y Oct q
shubrick. s Lighthouse str. Everson. soHsI
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the
nrSt Number Tor January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, it will be un-
derstood that the subscriber wishes to COM
menee with the Number next after the re-
eeipt of order.
The last Twelve Annual VOLUMES of HAR-
be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express.
free OF expense Crowded the freight does
not exceed one dollar per volume), for 81 90
each.
Bloth Cases for each volume, suitable Tor
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt Of 81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Of-
flee Money Order or Draft, TO avoid chance
of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy thts ddcertlse-
,nent aCitF.e,n the express order Of HARPER
& BROTHERS. Address: -
HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20
TIDE TABLE FOR ASTORIA
Common Council.

Common Council.
Regular meetings second and fourth Tues
day evenings Of each month, at 7X O'Clock
SO Persons desiring to have matters acted
upon by the Council. at any regular meeting
must present the same to the Auditor and
Clerk on or before the Friday evening prior
10 the Tuesday on which the Council holds its
regular meetings. &c. NORRIS,
Auditor and Clerk.
Astoria Lodge No. 20, I. o. G.1.
Regular Meeting every Tuesday Evening
at 9h o'clock. at Good Templar's Hail. Che
namus Street, Astoria, over c. l.. ParkeTs
Store Mem bers of the Order. in good stand.
pg. are invited 10 attend. Degree meeting LIST
Monday each month. By order Wet.
Temple Lodge. No. IA F. A. n.
Regular Communications first undXX
taird Saturdays in eech month. at 7x !"
o'clock P. n. at the Hall in Astoria.
Membefs Of the Order, in good standi1e, ers
invited to attend. BIZ ordes Of the Mh
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20
VESSELS ON TIE WY.
From American Ports.


From American Ports.
Arcadian Br sh Londonderry
Annie H. Smith 1901 Bartlett phila,
ET g Br bk Williams Liverpool Oct Is
Great Admiral 1876 Thompson Phila
Gertsn. sh. Philadelphia. Jan Is
India lssS Patren Philadelphia Oct
Ida Lily 75l Eastman Phils.
Ivy. sh. New York. Sept is
Jane Fish. sh. New York. Sept.
Levi P. Burgess. sh. Philadelphia, Aus
Lamoi bk Philadelphia loading
Mont Washington, sh. 1911 tons. Sep L.
Orient, brig. 3l2 tons. Williams. 8 Sept
Paotolus l20i Buroam Philadelphis Sept II
Philip Fitzpatrick. Am sn. Philadelphia, Oct ID
Exporter. sh. 1850 tons Wilson Y June q
Sonoma lce3 Newberry Phila.
Santa CLARA. sh. New York. Sept.
Sparrow sch S + March Is
Western Belle ll35 Fish n Y.
From Foreign Ports.
Amphitrite Dutch sh 1910 Newcastle July .
Adolf Swe, blk, 6s5 tons. Rinsmansson, Cotton.
burg, Got IS
Bolden, Br bk Liverpool
Co. of Inverness Br sh Iss6 Oapetown Oct !
Cniloe. br bk s57 TONS May 81
City Of Manchester, br bk IBS tons Rio
Edderside. br k, Liverpool to Astoria direct,
Furness Abbey. blk. lus3, Libby. Yokohama.
Manitoba, Br sh Buenos Ayres Sept IL
Malacoa br bk 59i tons Japan
Hsvigatore II bk 60 Shields July u
Peter Stuart Br sh l4f7 Victoria Sept9
River Times br bk 50l tons Christie Iquiqui
san Stefano. Br sh, st Nazaire
Scotia. Br bk Buenos Ayres. Sept5
Torbecke. Dutch sh. Newcastle. via Sosrabaya,
June 4
Valparaiso. br bk Liverpool. Septl
Wanlock. br bk. 7so tons. Liverpool to Astoria d.
rect. Oct 4
VIM Hales. An bk, Hongkong
In addition to the above list the following
vessels are known to be on the way to this
port:
Names. Tons. Where from.
Mary Graham ..-..... 67t. ....... Hull
Duke OF Abercon i $50 ........... Liyerpoo
Clydebank ............ S6S Chile
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20
SAILED


State Of California. Sc 200 tons. Debn ey. Z
Jan II
Dunard. Br bk Pirie Queenstown Jan II
Jas A Wright BIN bk Queenstown Jan le
River Ganees, Br bk. 662 Liverpool Jan lG
Woodhall Br bk Queenstown Jan l6
Bescroft. Br sh. Christie. Liverpool Jan l6
Portland bktn S Jan Is q
Algoa Bay Br sh ll3o Queenstown Jan Is
Anglo Norman, Br bk, Queenstown Jan Is
Peebleshire Br bls sec Reed. Queenstown Jan u
Wealthy Pendleton Queenstown Jan ID
Rainbow Br ok Queenstown Jan Il
Lindores Abbey Br bk Liverpool Jan lS
Loch Fergus sse Queenstown Jan IL
Yaquina str Denny Jan ls
Garfield sch Jan Is
Annie Briggs sch Jan IL
oregon 1895 tons. Pohlman. s II Jan l2
Annie Main. Br bk Queenstown Jan l2
Antarctic. Br bk. Queenstown. Dec 81
santon Br blk Rogers Queenstown Dec 81
City Of Chester, S r Dec q
Chapman Br sh Queenstown Dec
Trafalg gar Br sh 255O Johnstone Queenstown Dec
Steinvora Br sh Mcintosh Queenstown Dec
Oracle. Br sh 1850 tons. Morrison. q K Dec Z
Ssranac Am bk lUsl tons Shaw Queenstown
Dec
Harry Morse Am. sh Brooks. Queenstown. Dec :
Crummock Water Br bk Queenstown Dec
Berwickshire Br bk Queestown Dec l
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20
THE MARKETS.
Financial.

Silver, at par.
Com exchange on San Francisco 4 per cen.
premium.
Coin exchange on New York buying par:
selling. II to pcr cent
Legal Tenders-par.
Telegrsph!c transfors on Nov York reT
cent premium.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20
Notice.

II WILL GIVE FIFTY DOLLARS RE-
L ward for the recovery of the body of my
father, Geo. Burchard. senior, who was
drowned at Oak Point. Jan. 10th.
GEO. BURCHARD, Jr
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20

Hdfper's VeChly stands at the head Of
American Illustrated weekly journals BY
its bipartisan position in politics, its admir-
able Illustrations. its carefully chosen serials,
short stories. sketches, and poems. contrib
uted by the foremost artists and authors of
the day, it carries instruction and entertain
ment TO thousands of American homes.
1t will always be the aim of the publishers
to make Rdrper's Weekly the most popular
ana attractive family newspaper in the
world.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23

from the gases charging violation of tho
election lave ut the Gcocral election of 1880.
None of the information 10 these cases hayo
been filed, all the papers being in tho hands
of the District Attorney.
Besldcs these eases, the number and
nature OF which cannot be obtained from
tue dockets of the Court, there are on flc
n tho Circuit Court fifty eight cases, charg-
Ing violatious of the Election laws at tho
general election of 1878, which have been
continued from term to term, aud now stand
on The docket marked contiuucd for the
April term 1t is uot probable that any of
these cases will be tried
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23
From tho Atlanta Constitution
WEALTH IN IHE POND.
now CARP CULTURE PROGRESSES IN
GEORGIA.
GEIrrIN, ca February l3, 1882

Although tho place is not Gvo hundred
yards from the depot, l mounted horse
This afternoon and drove down to Mr.. Abel
WrigEt0 carp pond for the purpose of
having him tell me all about the mudus
opcrandi Of bniding and caring for his
pond and fish, | consider his the model
pona Of tie State, and all others who desire
to build could well ofora to come here aud
take a look at this one. found tho in-
genius CARP raiaor busily tarring pretty little
SKID hat he intends using on his pond
"Whats that you are up to now?" J.
asked, looking at TIC upturnc1 boat.
80, this is only aiskiif. | am iarripg it
now to keep the water out, and TO keep it
from rot,ing."
"Going to have boat rncc?"
"No; only going to uso it to hanl dirt
around the Dam and to haui grass and moss
and olbor food out into the deeper waters
Of the pond. There isn't much fun in
caring whcolbarrow 200 yards when |
can take my boat aud shorten the distance
three founhs."
After having him explain about Why he
wanted more dirt on his dam, which, by
tho way, he characteristicaliy said was
"bccausc there wasn't enough already there"
told him wanted TO know now his fina
advice to The public on carp culture.
Wcll,' said hc "I am going TO build
nc another pond right away for breeding
purposes. | think it will bo much better
to separate the breeders from the others,
because it gives the young better pro,cc-
lon. This pond vii; not havo to be SO
large as The main pond"
"What will be tho difference in their
sizos2"
81 intend to make tho new ono about
onc-sixth the size of this ono before u.s."
"Is it absolutely necessary to have a
breeding pond?"
"On this point opinion differs. | cannot
say anything beyond what my Judgment
tells me. When my fish spawn this time
may possibly remove the eggs from tho
lower pond and place them in tho larger
one above"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23
Tho Federal Election Cases.
WHAT DISTRICT ATTORNEY MELTON Pro.
POSES 70 DO ABOUT THEM-A WARN
ING TO WILLING WITNESSES.

| Especial Dispatch to News and Courier |
COLUMBIA, February 15.-This morning
I chilled District Attorney McItoL's attens
tion to a long dispatch in the New York
Tines relating to the election and regis,ra-
ton laws passed by tho recent Legislature,
and in conucnion with this matter asked
for an expression Of opinion 40 to tho po-
liticri prosecutions before tho United Suites
Court Mr. Melton said:
II have Just read the article in the New
York Times aud know nothing Of it. |
have no opinion to express upon the propo-
slion Of the law suggested BY that
correspondent and 90 not know that shall
have, unless the occasion arises dcvo!ying it
upon mo as n duty, The efforts heretofore
made in this State to enforce tho Election
laws havo been attended by great expense
to the Government and great vcxation to
the people. Whatever may bo hereafter
done it will be my duty to avoid thcso OBJ.
icolions rs FAR as possible.
"With this view | propose to inquire
and ascertain what cases have been brought
in each Of the counties which arc of sufficient
dignity ona importance to warrant judicial
investigation, and to that end my assistants
will visit the several counties nhd in an enc
tircy Impartial and judicial manner iuquiro
into tho real merit Of these prosecutions,
aud determine which Of thcn If any should
receive further attention. They will be
instructed to do this duty impartially and
with reference solely to tho due and orderly
Yindication of the law. 1t is not tho pur--
peso Of tho Government to vcx the people
or to do moro than is indispensable to enc
force the laws of tho United States 10 this
State With an eye single to the promotion Of
justice and the public good
Gin ample time shall notify parties and
attorneys what eases, If any, arc to he called
for trial, aud so far ts tho Government witt
ncsaea arc concerned / shall expect thom to
remain at home unlcss they receive from me
special notice to attend tho Court, and
request you now to cay that if witnesses
attend without such notice they will not bo
paid j. G. II.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23

snalloped The natv,s usc tho seed Of
this Victoria rcgia, or queen lily, for food,
roasting it like coffee. 1t is considered
great dolicacy. Mr.. Wright's uncle says
that when blooms appear at the Golden
Gate, thousands Of people FROM all sccticus
Of the country flock to see it. In South
America it is perpetua! bloomcr. 1t is
highly probable that Griffin my be treated
this spriug to the massive blooms of this
royal lily. g. Il. l..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23

CHICAGO, February l3 -1'he immense
tract Of land set aside by the State OF Texas
to pny for the erection of new State
House hns been transferred by tho State
during the past two days to Abnor Taylor,
Hon. G.. b Farwcll and John H. Fnrwoll,
of Chicago, and A. 0. Babcock, Of Canton,
Illinois, who will furnish tho necessary
funds for erecting the building This do
main is larger than tho State Of Connecticut
and five times larger than Rhode Island.
1t is in the Northwest corner of the Stare
ord tho survey extends South one hundred
and ninety seven miles with on average
width of twenty seven miles, Two rail.
ways arc already projected through this
section OF the State. The transfer Of these
lands is probably the largest sale ever made
to privntc individuals and tho purchasers
arc the largcst land owners in the world.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23

AGED CoTToN. There were four bncs
of cotton brought to morkct yesterday from
the plantation of Col. +. Terry, who lives
near Wuvcrly iinll, Harris County, that was
grown und gathered in the year 1860, baIcd
With ropes, aud have been roposing in his
gin house ever since. He was offered I74
cents for it in 1865, but would not sell be-
cpusc he thought tic revenue tax Of three
ecnts per pound wns unjust, and no said he
had yphcr burn the cotton than submit to
such injustice by the Government. He
had at the close OF the war upwards of 100
Splcs of cotton, md still has few moro
left. Uncle Fed, as nearly all his friends
call him, ia q noble specimen of the old
time country gentlemen, - Coiumdus (Ga.)
Times.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23

GUlTEAU GIVES Up l!orE.--A Washington
special to the Baltimore San Of Saturday snys:
"John W. Guitcan left for Boston to night,
not to return until May next. He says that
Guitcau has finally made up his mind that he
will have to die; that he has given up all hopes
Of the President committing his sentence to i'm
prisonmcnt for life. IIc gays that Guitcau told
him when ho had parting interview that he
thought sentiment was SO strong against him
that the President could not Interfere even f
no wanted TO. IIc says Guitcau seems willing
TO meet his death when tho time comes and
that ho does not think Scovillc will persist
in his effort FOR n new trial, for the reason that
the people demand tho prisoner s death"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23

A WoID TO MOTHERS -Molhcrs should
remember it is II most importent duty at this
season 20 look after tho henllh of their iami"
lies and cleanse the malaria and Impurities
from their systems and that nothing will tone
np the stomach and liver, regulate the bowels
and rnrify lhe bl"od so perfectly as Parkcr's
Ginger Tonic, advertised in our columns
Post. Sec other column.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23
The Hard-Working Farmer.


You may envy the joys O. tho farmer,
An fanoy his free, easy life
You may sit at his bountiful table,
An praise his industrious vito.
hf you worked in the woods in tho winter,
Or followed the furrcr ull day.
With team Of unruly young oxen,
An feet heavy loaded with clay;
Ef you held the old plow--l'm a thinkia'
You'd sing in different way.
You may talk o the goldcn-cycd dasics,
And lilies that wear spoh charm,
But it gives me heap q hard labcr
To keep 'cm from spiltn' my furm;
You may pictur' tho beautiful sunsets,
An landscapes SO full o rcposc,
But never get time to look Mt 'em,
Except when it rains or it SHOWS;
You may sing O the soug birds of summer
Ill attend to the hawks and the crow \,
You may long for tho lot O tie farmer,
An dwell on the pleasures O. toll;
But the good things We hcv on our table
Az have 90 be dug from tho soil;
An ou. beautiful, bright, yaller butter,
Perhaps you may never hcv learned
Makes heap o hard work for the women
1t hcz to be carefully churned
An the cheese so plump in our pantry,
All hcv to be lifted aud turned
When home from the hay field in sumner,
With sturs glcumin' over my head.
When milk by the ligh, o my lantern,
And wca!ily crawl iutO bed;
When think o the worl; Of tho morrow,
And worry for fear it might rain;
When hear the loud peal o the thunder,
An wife, she begins to com mpain--
Then feel CT if life was burden,
With iectlc to hope for or gain.
But the corn must be planted in the spring
time,
The weeds must be KEEP from the groupd,
The hay must be cut in the summer
The wheat must be crodcd and bound,
For VIC never ere out O employment,
Except when We lie in our bed;
Fur the wood must be hauled in the winter
Au' patiently piled in tie shed,
While the grain must be took to the market,
The stock must be watcrcl uu' fed.
w ''"y epNy tuS J"S" v III" i"imti,
Who works like slave for his bread
Or, meoby, TO pay oil a mortgage
hat hangs like a shade Ger his head.
You may cit in the shade O tho orchard,
Nor think o. his wants or his pecls;
You moy gaze at his medows an corn :
fields,
AM long for the lifo That no leads;
| But ,l.crc's lectc o comfort AN pcasur'
In fighting the bugs an the weeds.
But the farmer depends upon only
The things that ho earns by his TOLL
An the lectle he gains is got honest,
| by turin aud t:lIin' the soil.
When his last crop is totcd to market,
With conscience all spo,lcss and clear
lie may leave the old farm house forever,
10 dwell in holicr sphere;
An the crown that he wears may be
brighter,
because Of his simple life here.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23

Paris, Kentucky, dealer sold $4,000
turkeys tie past season
a California woman kept q secret 20
years, but sho had a strong constitution.
An Italian count is generally considered
to be an equivalent to an American girls
money.
polite notice in saw mill reads: "Do
not haodlc tho buzz saw while il isI:...I
ton. NJ
That proposition to can frogs in Winni.-
peg is vastly popular. Even the frogs
Jnuip at it.
Col. Ricks, Of Mississippi, ia tho second
largest planter 10 the South and EMPLOYS
|, 900 men.
Ihomas L. Johnston has been confirmed
ao Collector Of Customs for the port of
Charleston.
INC State printing has bccu awarded to
mr. Charles \. Calvo, Jr., ho being tho
The Jews in Russia ere being porscoutcd
beyond endurance, and many arc leaving
mere. Money is being raised in Europe
anu Auierica 70 assist thoIp.
Tho man Who expects to adjust tho rope
Ground Guitcau's neck is named Robert
Strong. lie has had enough practice TO
make him proficient IIo SAYS that. al-
though Gulteau seems brave now, ho ex..
poets to SOC bin die iko our.
ltls popular error that tho majority of
tho Mormons arc foreigners; tho natives
nnmber two to one, and hold all tho otllo,s
Of trust and cmolument. The foreign
Mormon sows while tho New England
Mormon renTs. Mr.. Elmunds should in.
form himself as to the facts.
FEES AND DocToRs.-Tho fees of doc.
.ora IS az item thut very many persons ere
Interested in Just at present We believe
Tue schedule for visito is threo dollars, which
would tax a man conGued to his bod for a
year and in need Of daily visits over
$1,000 year for medical attnnaanoe alone!
Anu one single bottle o. Hop Bitters takcn
IN time would save tho 1000 and all the
years sickness. - Post.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23

Section |. Bc 1t cauc'ca So, That it
shall ec the dutyo the Adju,ant aud In.
spcctor General to collect the names Of all
persons of :his State who served in ,hc
army Of tho Confederate States or in tho
militia Of the State 10 active service during
tho war between the Confederate aud United
States, and to prepare rolls Of the Same,
corresponding as near as may DO to the
usual form of muster rolls in military SER
vlco, aud stating us far as can now
be ascertaincd tho name, aye, place Of en-
listmcnt, company and regiment, or battal-
ion, battery or squadron, to which caoh
such pcrSon belonged, or position held by
samo as general OF staff officer, with state
mcot also as to wound or wounds, when
and where received, Imprisonment, death
discharge or surrender of such person at
tho end Of tho said war, and any other
particulars in regard to any such persons
which in his Judgment should be re-.
corded.
Sec 2. That tho said Adiutant and In
srcc'or General shall also prepare, or causc
to be prepared, brof history or sketch of
each and every rcsincnt, battalion, battery
or squadron, Of said troops furnished by
TINS State to the army O. the Confederate
states, or Of tho militia Of the State in ao-
tive service during the said war, giving the
Ea'.cs Of tho battles, aiesos, CIR affairs, in
which each such body was engaged
SEC. 3. That tho sun of $4,000 be, and
the same is hereby, appropriated for the
said work, Of which tho aaid !tdjutant aud
Inspector General shall receive $500 for
his extra services therein, and the balance,
81 800, if so much DO necessary, be ap-
piled for stationery, printing, clerk hire,
and postage in connection with the said
work.
SEC. /. That the said rolls, whcn SO pro-
| pared, Shall bc transcribed or printed into
permanent book form aud kept in the Office
of the -Aljutant and Inspector General, ard
such rolls shall be filed in the oliicc of the
Secretary of State and b" preserved with
| the records Of tho said Office.
Approved January 3Ist, 1882.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23
"Can you remove the eggs-how is this
locomplishcd?" | asked.

around tue cdgc OF the breeding pond and
when tue spawning season arrives tho carp
will attach the eggs to tho branches. 1t is
then but simple matter to remove them
TO the other poud This will prevent the
old ones from eating tho spawn, aud the
hatching will be often twioo as large. Still
1t isn't necessary to worry about tho ssawn
being cateu. The old oucs siupy can't cat
al! the eggs, and an inory. rond will have
enough left after the canibaIism has been
prac,icc55ito satisfy all reasonable desires"
"Do you think your breeders ate ,hary of
your young ca,p a,li cggs?'
"Why, Invent doubt Of it. Tho
eggs were deposited in my pond first on
the l,clincd side Of the dam, aud l madc
7, 40 effort 70 prevent their being eaten.
had probably fifty breeders end yet be-
licvo have million young carp left
| That doesn't look like could miss them"
The spot in which the pond s located is
admirably suited to tho purpose. In sum.
mcr the place presents really beautiful
appearance, aud is resort for nearly all Of
Gfiiisn. Thu water is conveyed FROM
branch ABOVE the pond by means Of terra
Gotta pipe. The stream ia scarcely larger
than tTicc the aizo Of ones arm, but sut!i-
cicnily large to keep the pond fresh, the
water never becoming sluggish. Thcu, too,
there is bold spring tubhling up in the
very center of the pond supplying quito
MS much water Us The terra Gotta picc.
There is u cutoff at the mouth of the pipe
SO that when it rains at night or day, Mr..
Wright can simply pull wire aud let the
pond 20 away. BY nm ingenus nrrauge-
mcnt all surplus water is carried OF under
4 tho nDpt thrnnuh u l.r,,n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23
SOME FURTHER PARTICULARS.

As far rs can be learned in Charleston
tho election cases which will be selected by
the United States ID strict Attorney for
trial at the ensuing April torn Of the
United States Circuit Court will be tlkeu
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-23
The Confederate Roll.

" ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE pNEpAIA-
TlOH OF ROLLS OF TROOPS FURNISHED
BY TUE STATE OF SoUru CAEoLINA TO
TUE ARMY OF THE CONFEDERATE
STATES, AND OF. THE Militia OF THE
STATE IN Active SERVICE DURING THE
WAR BErwEEN THE CONFEDERATE AND
UNITED STATES.