davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-19

fIREs.-Jas. A. Registers house in
Immersion was burned last week. SO
WASH. A. Wise's store at Plymeath.
kerosene OF course. Mr.. !. Morris, of
Granville, the tree Iaucc says. lost his
Darn, &c. together with three valuable
horses Dir. Thos Holland, of Ons-
low, lost his dwelling, tie Kinstcn
Jouraat says. Mr. Alex Powell of
sampson, lost his store and goods, on
9th ult,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-19
Prominent Animals

The steamer City of Worcester, Of
S~aybrook, ran into = flock of 300 sleep.
ing wild geese.
On the margin of 8 pond near Toron
to. 8 frog seized a snakes tail. The
snaks wiggled. but vent down back
ward TIL his head disappeared. The
frogs capacious jaws then closed with
a slap, and digestion Get in.
A game cock was carried off by $
bald eagle near Rome, Ga. Before the
eagle got him out of hearing he crowed
cheerfully ia midair. Three days after
wards he came home by land. The
eagle has not been seen again.
4. = French country house the other
day, two spiders lowered themselves
from the ceiling while some music was
going on, and kung at the level of the
window tops. When the music was
over they went up home again.
A physician of Meriden, Cosn.. left
his horse one cold morning in March
In front Of a house in Crown street.
The horse stamped awhile in tbs cold,
and theB trotted briskly down the
street and back, a.d down and back,
and stood at the hitchinE post again
when the Doctor caTEe oHt.
In the barracks of a German town a
rat came from bis hols, looked about,
retired, and returned. conducting by
the sar s rat larger than hiIseif. Then
another yonng rat appeared, and the
two picked up cTumps and fed their
blind ancestor. \ surgeon entered the
room and the young rats uttered a cry
Of warning, but led the old ONE to the
hole frst, and did not disa pes till he
was safe
The lake at Manzanillo, Mexico,
Durst it confines and poured into the
Sea. The lake was full of alligators
ana the harbor of sharks. When the
monsters met, a water b.ttle immedi-
ately began, and it was w3gea fox sew
eral DAYS in the presence Of Q Of tbs
people OF MaDzanllIo. Fer a long tim e
victory trembled in the balance, but
the sharks finally prevailed, and dIneo
on the rear guard OF ail.gatois.
& San Jose man undertook TO tume a
wild monkey. The monkey tore his
clothes bit his hand ard fed 10 DR..
Bentley : office or the Alameda Their.
was no enc IN the loom. The monkey
pat cathartie pills into the vhiskey.
Ink into the paregoric, castor oil into
the iaudanun, and then, clapping Oh
the Doctors spectaclos began 10 sort
bis papers. The Doctor arrived at shat
moment. The monkey owner has
settled for the direct damages anU
given a bond fer consequential dam
aees. The monkey Gied.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-19

DANCIEG IS A FINE ART. -".W hat is
your idea Of the modem mode of sup
port in round dancing e "AIy idea is
that as IT is seen at public balls and
Long Branch hops it is most i~nciegalt
i'll bred, lmmodest and unnecessary. \
lady who dances well and GRACEFUL,
maintains her independence of motion
and q perfect balance. The moment
she becomes a clinging vine ana allows
her head to rest on a mans shoulder
and his arm to embrace i.stead OF
support her she SHOWS not only a shock
ing lack of refinement, but of good
dancing, and impedes her partners
movements as we'll AS her own"
NV hat do you consider the proper
support?
The gentleman should take the
ladys right hand in his left and she
place her left hand upon his shoulder
the fingers appearing in front. The
gently apon the lady's back near the
waist and both should stand on parallel
lines looking over the others right
shoulder, the lady turning her head
slightly TO the left. Both should bend
the upper part Of the person slightly.
50 that the shoulders should not be
more than four inches apart and the
hands that are clasped should remain
only a few inches from the person, not
allowing the wild sticking out Of arms
recently adopted. In this grouping
there is NC more contact Of person than
a lady taking a gentleman's arm fol
waking. But to pnt the whole matter
In a Lu5she)l, the rulgar and racious
,0atz rtdgariv, and vtciously, the in
nocent ana refined III d refined and in
uocent manner"
Among what nation do you find the
best dancers a.
"Ferty years observation and expe-
Renee has led me to conclude that
American women are the best dancers
10 the world. The Germans are very
correct and easy. but not graceful; the
knSiish put too much struggle into it
the French are inclined to angularity:
but the American women is by nature
supple and graceful, learns with facility
and has the vitality that takes the
place of strength. "-From an Inter-
ctcre 18th q Nea0 York DANCING Nostey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-19

The SICK Mrs DR. Payne, of Ley
ington, Is quite i'll. Miss Ellie
Hay wood has had a severe, but not
dangerous attack. - Miss Lula Holt
of Graham is critically Ill.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-19

Coffee drinkers should read the adj
vertlsement IN another column headed
Good Iofee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-19
Tn Winter Dress q
~ GiooC Heavy Woo.eos. q
ETC., Heavy Boots aud Shoes, ~-
at
REDUCED PRICES
for next sixty days.
1EARGAN. PETTY $50.

10 ANY One EHGAG1D N. OR Il
pectlng to invest in, the enter.
manufacturing shoes. We will SELL.
plete lot otmachinery cnear, t.-...
or shoes. or on time to suit f.e .
mers. Address, SCOTT < t.5- ii
GAINESVILLE, n. &.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-19

Coifee drinkers shocld read the aa-
Good Coffee. 0"""n Aeaotd
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-19

Terms: $500 a year. Persons
at a distance can deduct &c
cents 70 ayforR Registering theii
letters. No danger of loss.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-19

THE UGLY MUG.-Small pox is no
respector of persons. 1t killed last
week a negro murderer, in Jail in Indi
ana and Mrs. Caroline Richings, the
well known actress, near Richmond,
Va. There is little doubt that the
hldeous disease is spreading through
out the land, and is apt to leave it,
marks on many who now have no ap
prehension. Reports last week located
cases at Greensboro, Durham, and
Cary, a few miles above Raleigh but
kilograms from the mayors of those
places denied the unor
Gun city physicians have wisely un
dertaken 10 raise the barriers of precau
ton. Doctors Mckee, Knox. Hubert
Hay wood, Fabius j. Haywood, j. A.
Sexton and w. |. Register, have been
appointed to vaccinate w~hosoever de-
Tres. An hospital will a'so be pre-
pared, under the supervision of DR.
Mckee, on Walnut Creek, two miles
out Of town.
This is wise, When the public mind
has been accustomed to look for small
box, 1t creates less excitement when il
arrives; especially if it be known that
The medical fraternity are on the alert,
and that the case will be promptly quar-
raDtined. But it is better to spend
5000 IN keeping the disease out of the
place, than to have business injured
S5O,O 900 or 500, 900 by the wild reports
which always follow its outbreak.
JoURNALIsTIC.--Rev. Chas. C. Cur
It's, Editor of the Episcopal Church
Messenger, has removed that paper from
Winston to Durham. where it will be
printed by Messrs. Hackney & Webb,
OF the RecOrdtr, but under his control
and edltorship, as heretofore. The
move will doubtless be advantageous
IN a business point of view; as we'll as
IN other respects seeing that the bulk
of the ~Epiacopalian denomination ia
the State reside Eastward of Hillsboro.
BRO. Caleb B. Green is issuing the
Tobacco Plant as a Semi-Weeklv and
it is both neat and newsy. 4 good
cigar, or pipe, should always have a
good newspaper to keep it company.
and u smokey neighbors could support
a Daily, ifthey 'chews. -
~iicarne has organized a stock company
leading merchants of Nevbern, to
lubllsh the Daily Commercial Ne,cs.
mich has absorbed the Daily Nat
Shell. Newbern is not only able to
<a,tain a good daily paper; but there
Is, moreover, no town in the State
which so greatly needs the services Of
such an one; for the Elm City" should
more prominent place ia the
otate. Mr.. Geo. Pittman is manager
the Netcs, and Mr.. f. A. Oldham
city editor. --Mr. Pinkney G.. Ennis
mas become a partner with his fatherin
the ". {. Farmer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30
BUS1ME ESS LOCALS.

Remember the best place to buy your sugar,
cofee' rice, and in fact all plantation snpplys,
is at u. II. q W. s. Glenns Westminster, s. C..
Now is the time. young man, to get nice
suit of clothing cheap. 4 fine lot of spring
clothing just arriving at D. II. s. W. S. Glenn's,
Westminster, s. C.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30
Jna received rom the Eastern Markets
5000 N0risa OF Es0nts asaa
Shoes.
Real bargains in this line.

Real bargains in this line.
Gases Rubber Opcrshoes aud Sandals.
50 BoSrs Manufactured Tobacco, from 48
'o 81 cents per pound.
80" FooNds Smoking Tobacco at 10 cents
per pnnud.
300 Pounds Biuckwclls Smoking Tobacco
at old nrice.
Is 600 Cigars. from $3.50 to $3.50 per
hundred.
Large stock of Candy. Nuts, Raisins,
prnnes. Currents, Ci,ron, Mucaroni Lemons,
Ornngcs and Cranbnrries, fresh Crackers,
Fire Crackers. Oystors, Salmon, Sardincs.
Cheese, Mackcrel. Soup Candles and Matches
ly the case, Crockery, Glassware, Saddles and
Harness ut Cost.
dcclne-6, and 8 pounds to The 81.
Gra nnlated Sugar Sa pounds for 81.
Brown and Yellow Sugar 10 and | pounds
to the ST.
Fresh Grits 30 pounds for 81.
Rice | and l2 pounds to the 81.
Fine Syrup aud Muscovado Mulasses.
l0O Barrels of Flour bought since tho de-
cline.
One car load of Bran.
500 Gallons jug uu1 Jar Ware,
Last but bS no mcans the least. nor quite
30 otH rs YOU neard-20 Barrels Purs Whs-
Hey. Btandy and Wines. Imported Brandy,
,Sihe and Champagne in bottles.
1t should BIO remembered tho expense of
my establishment is bu nominal, compared
with other houses ns wo pay no rents and
have but ono hired clerk, who neither smokes.
chews nor drinks. but can do tho work of half
d"Znn second rate mcu Tho balance of tho
iorce required to run the business, besides the
head or proprietor, who is neither bass nor
mnster. includes tho young gents, or rather
Sprig> of the family who nro very attentive
and polite and serse yon we'll in everything
except liquHr We determined not To be
unj" raviai :, !.vmni.o satisfaction, nnd the
conIiuad increasing business is no insignili
cant evidence Of fair dealing and the new
way. Don't ynn forget it.
truly,
w. H. STANTON,
Corro' II Nd T5wnvilr, Streets.
81 ECA, S. G.
Dacow, > IL S-3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30
State Of South Carolina.
DcOslcc County.
IN THE PROBATE COrRT

IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Robert Thompson MS Administrator of tho
estate of james NJ Lay. deceased, Plaintiff.
against Jessie Law, Archolaus Lay, Sarah Z.
Boggs. John s. Werner, ms receiver of tho
estate of James Lay, doceased; Archelaus
Lay. ms Assignee Of Sarah e. Boggs, John
Werner rs Administrator of the estate of
a: In., ". Lay, deceased; Josephine Werner;
William A. Lay, as Executor of tho estate
of G. NJ. Lay. deceased Joseph j. Norton
and VIM. .. Keith, Assignces of Arohe-
laus Lay. A W. Lay and Jepbhah Lay,
aud Jcphthah Law, Derendunts-SUM
MONS FOR RELIEF.
10 the Defendants above named.
VOU are hereby, Summoned and REQUIRED
l. to answer tho complaint 10 this action.
the original of which is filed in tho Office of,
the Judge of Probate, at WalhaIla, South
Carolina. and to servo copy of your answor
to the said complaint on tho subscriber, at
his office, at Walballa. South Caroline, with.
in twenty days after the service hereof ex-,
elusive Of the day Of such service. IF you
fail to answ or the complaint within tho time
aforesaid the Plaintiff, as administrators.
aforesaid, will apply to tho Court for tho rc.
lief demanded in tho complaint. A
ROBT.tA. THOMPSON, .
Plaintiff'a Attorney, ,Walhallo, S. g.
Judge Of Probate; l. s
To tho Defendants above named.
Take notice that the summons and ooms
plant in this action, for final settlement Of,
the estate Of James NJ. Lay, deceased. was
filed 10 the Office Of the Probate Court nj
Walhalla. Oconee County, South Carolina
January 18th, 1882.
ROBT. A. THOMPSON.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Walhalla, S. G.
January 10, 1882 9.Gt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30

Specials on Saturday announced the escape
of james j. Clyburn. under sentence Of
death for tho murder of Alexander Sheorn
from the Jail at Camden on Saturday morn.
ing, about 0 O'clock. lie bored holes with n
gimlet in the floor until he made an opening
large enough for his body to pnss through.
Tie then let himself down into The iailnr's
room, shouldered musket which he saw
there and took his departure. AT last
accounts no wac still at large it was
conjectnred that ho made his way toward
Columbia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30
The Richmond and Danville
Companv,

We have taken the trouble 10 Investigate
thoroughly the rumor oloat in certain quarters
in this city concerning tho alleged cmbnrrass-
ment of the company.
We find from tho very best authority that
there is nothing whatever in the rumor. Tho
.ichmond and Danvillc was never in soundcr
condition than 10 day, IT'D earnings nre larger
md It's receipts better than ever before. Tie
MI in its stock, from which the rumor started,
- simply speculative and the result OF general
"bear" raid. II fell further than the others,
simply because it was shining mark, and it
had further to FALL The affairs of the company
arc prosperous--its obligations will be met
promptly-and its various projects carried to
completion. This we have from The best of
authority such authority as is absolutely con.
vincing
AS to the Richmond and Danvilc extension
company we have indisputablo authority for
saying that lis affairs nre in no way affected by
my fall in stocks It's work will DO pushed
steadily ahead and its bills, amounting to over
100000 for the coming week. will be met
without days delay. Bids that have been
received for certain new lines Of work bctweo
Birmingham and Anuison havo not yet been
declared, but are undergoing examination. II
is understood that certain bids were delayed on
account of The heavy floods Of tho past few
weeks. This work will be let in short time
and completed before tho end of the year
Thcrc are about 1000 men now at work be-
tween Atlanta and Admission. Of this distance
-lOl miles one.lalf has been graded. Track
laying is now going on Westward from Atlanta
and will soon begin from Admission Eastward.
The work has been rapidly and wcl done ant.
will be pushed ahead with even greater energy
than before.
The above facts we have ascertained from
headquarters in New York and they may be
relied on as corrcct.-Ahanta Constitution.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30

A Coon HoUsEwIFE.--A good house
wife, when size is giving her house its
spring renovating, should bear 10 mind
that the dear inmates of her house are more
precious than many houses, and that their
systems need cleansing by purifying the
blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to
prevent and cure the diseases arising from
spring malaria and miasma, and she must
know that there is nothing that will do it
80 perfectly and surely as Hop Bilters, tho
purest and best of medicines Cancor0
(N H.) Patriot i.r,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30
Hendersonville, NJ. G.

HendersonviIle is perfectly wild over tho
efficacy of the Kauquita Indian Worm
Pellets DR.. G. Few & Co., druggists,
write: "Your never failing Kauqnita In
dian Worm Pellets are in great deu,and
and are giving general satisfaction wherever
alsedp
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30
Ho! for Easter.

JuIt received at Normap's beautiful lot
o. Eister cards, satin fripgcd ond plain
Also birthday cards. A large lot of motto
and poturo frames, brackets, checker tables,
CO.; a fresh lot of French confectiohs.
Call aid examine,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30

I'll Preshi 'crian Theological Sc mar,
columbia now has an endowment Of $!5O,t
and will be opened with full corps Of profe
sors in September OIer five undrtd clergy
mon have graduated !rom L. walls, in, ludr o
so1Ae Of the loading disines OF the ou
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30
ADGER COLLEGE,.
WAEaHALLA, 8. q.

THE session Of 1881 '82 will begin on TIL UEs-
L DAY, September 10Th Students INV elect
between the Classical. Scientific and Comm ercial
Courses Board and tuition very reasonable;
the whole expenses (exccpt for clothing and
t'aveling) need not exceed $3.50 per annum.
Tho students are drilled in military tactics.
Located at the base of tho Blue Ridge MouL-
taIns, the climate is unsurpassed. Far oaIo-
logue applyto Join II. RILEY,
~ - Chairman of Faculty.
". W. LEaARE, Secretary Of Faculty.
July II, 1881 3GH
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30

TSSIE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTION
n or HARDWARE
100 Kegs Old Dominion Nails.
20 Kegs Horse and Mule Shoes.
, . 0pO Pounds Putwnrc.
25 Bags Shot and Powder.
Guns nnd Pistols. Pows and Pow Stocks,
Doors. Sash and Blinds. at faclory prices,
freight uddcd.
10000 Hard Brick II, $40 ncr thoosard
500 Rolls Wall Paper, Oil Cloth Shadcs
aud Paper Shades.
300 Bed>eends from 80 to Sl0.5O.
400 RlacEWciP. Plain Chairs. 40 cents each.
100 Rattan aud Cave Seated Cnnirs. Ladies'
end Clillicn's Rrckers, Baby Cribs Bureaus,
Wasstands, Tables aud Mattresses at low
ipriccs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30

Several bales of cotton were shpr cd q
few days since from the plaota,ivn of
Ihomus p Shaw, of Edpcficld County, to
Ausu>tn. Ca, which were raised before the
war. The bales being twenty years old
present I'd d''apidated appears ,oe, the bug,
ging having fallen to piece
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30

In dealing with tho Mississippi River
problem the Springfield Republican advises
the people of the Mississippi valley to take
hint from the Egyptians. who have kindred
experiences in the owe, flow of the Milo for
hundreds Of miles in length and many miles
in width. But the Egyptians nevor thought
of wrestling with their great monster of
nntnre. They knew better. Thcy adapt.j
their agriculture to the river, not trying to
make tho river conform to their agriculture.
They accepted the service Of the Nile as the
great fertilizer of their fields and needed po
Peruvian guano islands to sustain the fe.
cundity of their soil. The Mississippi valley
ought to follow this polcy. With il bound
lcss continent boforc Us, it is poor policy to
locate population below tho line of hiph
water along tho river. The period Of annual
occurrences of flood should be prudently OBJ.
served by the migration Of cattle aud pcople
from The fields imperilod and by other pre-
paraions to cave loss. As to leyecs and
protective works, tho question of their
maintenance ia ono mainly of Investment.
Will they succeed and will thoy pay? II
they will, it is directly in tho interests of the
States. which alone have the privilege If tax
ing real estaio. to build and maintain them.
The State of Mississippi is vast and rich; so
arc Louisiana and Arkansas. Those States
can readily borrow and spend any sum. they
please upon lovees. in pursuance Of q policy
Of reclamation. New Yo'k built the Erie
Canal and Massachusetts bored the Ionsic
tunnel, at cost of $4,000 600. ne insest.
mcnts. Tho Mississippi States, if they care
enough for the land of the Mississippi bot.
toms to reclaim it,, have q much suror cutcr,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30

Tho line or Stock Law fence of pickcpa
County, thirty four miles in length, recent
'y sold by tho County Commissioners,
brought only sl62.35
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30

Encouraging news has been received Crc:u
every quarter regarding the falling Of tho
rivers in the late orcrllowod districts, and
largo portions of tlablo land in some places
are reported oloar Of water.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30
Allnoun cGnnentS.
For Congress.

AlEssRs EDl7oRs: Please announce WILLIAM
y CALHorN. ESQ, of Oconcc as canuid, / o
for Congress. to represent the Thirl Coz .rcs-
sional District. nj the next rcennr election.
uP-COUNTRY
February dth, 1882.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30
National Aid to Public Schools

A number Of State superintendent of
education and other distinguished gentlemen
delivered addresses before the Congressional
committee on education in Washington re-
Gently. Col. Thompson, of S.uth Carolina,
gave the following information which is in
good shape to be understood and appreciated
by our readers:
According to the books Of the Comptrol,
Ter General tho assessed value of property
in South Carolina is $l38,OO0,O0O. The
proceeds of the State Tux on this property is
5000 Uo0 and the proceeds of the county
tax $500, 90 O0muking the total taxes in tho
State upon the assessed property ST.. .420 900.
The proceeds of tho school and poll tax
amounted to $4G5. 900. or little morc than
ono third of tho whole Stao and county
taxes is devoted to ,hc support Of the public
schools. Tho amount realized from tho uoll
taA only amounted to $4,000. The scho.
lastic population of the State, Ivy the returns
for 1875 which is probubly less than the
present scholastic population. was 237,97l
white, 1913; colorcd 52293.
In lSS0Sl tho attendance on tho public
schools Of the State was l33. .45S, white
81 $780, colorcd 72 49, Tho expenditure
per cnpita Of the scholastic pupuIn,ion was
ST 95. aud the expenditure per capita IF
school attendance was SO so The expendi-
lures of the State Government in 1880. 81.
exclusive of the interest on tho State debt
was S238, ,575 and tho expenditures Tor
charitable institutions amounted to SIG lG4.
Tho appropriation for tho public schools
amounted to S465 900. or nearly twice as
much as tho amount expended for tho sun
port of the State Government.
To the expenditures for public .uhools
should be added tho approrriator inl higher
education for l88l-S2, viz: For the South
Carolina University, which includes the
college for the colored at Orangeburg S24,.
0o8. for tho State Military Academy SIS
600, fur Normal schools 81 500, makir.y the
total sum expended for educational purposes
in tho State $505 sos. In tho South Caro-
lima University no charge is made for tuition,
in tho Military Academy two cadets from
each county are maintained at the exnensc of
the Stnte. day cadets being received ut mod
ornto tuition fees The beneficiary cadets
are required to teach in public schools for
two yenrs alter graduation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30

The grand jury of Union County. in their
presentment sny: I'VE regret our inability to
make congra'nlatory report Of the moral
condition of the county, and appeal to our
better citizens to assist us os Il body to sup,
press nefarious and demoralizing influences
of the vices of gambling, lcwduess and
misccgenation."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-30

Col. Wm Il. Thompson. editor Of the
Savannah Morning Nc,cs. died in that city
on the 2cth instant. aged scventy years.
Col. Thompson was the author of "Muor
jones Courtship," The Chronicles Of Pine
vile" and Major jones' Travels"