davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-05
Nifnss.sosssfafc Sy,.,m..s. H

FtEfdt IS JnRzE s1Tsezszra. y ffrtfr Csansy Ia,
M Ill ee oieBi for The fceefHion Of cUgnpanE III
y 1sh Jant. The Psarrdsiei plecges llHflstsi
Y ao eHeIy aIE ~ hA pouer t0r hH COAX n III his
Eess niia maj the aceomtn Tx III good
y faqs 1fale gaae Illosf a aH Ttare
~ Lle haItee 81 Virginia The great efficacy III tie
wattf 70 eases ~ pysTxsia, DiursE Rhtuftaai n
o.. ofel FsnoNn t0fsqairs aEsp e5 aeuIk -
Tbs scenery & atand ard thosefs iii "a rt.ss St II
anT othef aatesihe pace ID the q nise Sfales. The
pl&se i one Oiiie heaThieSt aod mast agreable it
th< country Rslfk situated 90 hessast side I'll The
SansIkfahs and ABOUT three qarieFS "a miie from
th@ moadrain. The ffupslelur viii rSu 4 fue
Ceathand safe driver % and from I'M Sri, Is ave-
tytiay Dg the affisai u be cars iroh BALTIMORE aaJ
VIM heStff AfE#4s
Terms 20 ffstweek, IS second II see pr n,trtil
JOHN 81 ABELL. IA
ShaniF1hda Springs June7 Isz9. sE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-05
4 Al.PREN tic EslIIP.

Apprenticeship Is taenost Important stsso
Of life through which a mechanic Is cailet'
upon tolpass II Is empAatically the spring
season Of his days; tie time when he is
sowing the seed. tie fruits Of which be Is to
reap in after years Ii he spare no labor
In IT'S proper culture, be is sire Of obtainiug
al abnndaps lsrydst hut if, III the culture
Of he mental soil! be follow the example Of
many in ii ling the earth, an carslessly and
ncafg44tiy aecs lis work Ike theui belgill
f6e the Sc ding tiGe last, and tie ground
Lsil,ging, tDfth o II weeds and briars Let
tns 9 ing apprentice bear III mind. wien lie
csE3me co learning any businesss that, all
h5Tes OF suecess ID the future are DOOMED TO
fade away ike the morning mist unless he
improve the morning season Let him bsar4
III mind that heeAn become master Of his
business only tarou 81 the closest application,
and most PerseFefing Industry and that,
nnless he does master il, he may bid fare
wen to all VISIONS ofs future prosperity aud
success Tie aPpreptiee.is the fouadasion
Of she great mechanical edifce. AVID surely
If The foundation Of 4 structure be not frIas
thelstEuetnrs itself treIph lssend ElllS ~ the
earth Them young friends perseyers ba
stuiioas aria attentive; -stndy 4 sAeo-
Is Sf your business, bQt ~ ~ ;ss XIV q, your
retIcal-aria Z Is .f .ss, likEt "A
II ~ No. - Nf {
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-05
lSeyEeiry AI,,-in &c, 10,

49, 1870 - 'FASs S'@FN9f 80 l88r
FTJdE h0nse M the undersigned y ueE ready for
n cpDPaaF. Pew watt ring plares or Il gresaseI
arEacti9HA 10 Pgrsons seeking ehsr health llea-
SURE and The easy acccsF position and cuByeiier
aFfang lnehi for families in the atcoulno<a tipss
m he this % Nh EeSitabe IoesYea fbr such as davs
the cities and low COUNTRY dirng e warm months
Besifeesh he valuable Bfdstigai iv6perti+s offahe
Halter @ts efficacy as 4 BA IIT has been thor
oug by fqpren III ~
ElsfuaInFic and Nervous
affections and Intelaxee eondiliuns and Ereentarf
Ties 81 t5esysiemto which The othefsex afesuhiec
h Es7-Ihe usual Stage Recommendations will be
prqvided to cahpsct With The Baltimore and ohio
Rafifpad IA Sill Jshns--distanceso s.Iy ~ miles.
NJ sSp- BEDFORD Saratoga ana olher Aiinesal waters
col -Iaritly on hand al tie bar
May3l rsig-43m JOHN SrROTTIER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-05
I0aling and ('osnmission Business,

TNftiE subscribers larsnst hoais constantly nun
ming 10 GeorgFtean ahu Alexantfia do re-
saesiinlly inform sss pefs,ns having PkDDUC Eto
k8s tishtrsshafisA at tIity vii koa, it on tra-
sskahbld b.ralS 1heY azss hive a}W3rdhlase sit,i-
aisl nIithc Ehefap akelaEd ohio Canat and ln Inc
lfats}nors and lAie Had Rhad, and nEll spfwasd
% alsy polhe sIl thc Baltimore Epass nT 81
siiSs N ihehektefsf esa III i tekr snail charge n
4 supply 0f Pla>seF sat Fish, Tar shingles,
i lheiess lnniber, Sc alwatsIdn hand and Tor sale
s3enSs "a s.k, Waf I'LL. ELGTN 4 CO.
8fi lRar{pgs- Eerfr, Jan. III. iSi9-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-05

HIt IlH u1lersi4 Al ,hear establishment ii Ha-
ri ~ EcsStltn Nj ny notwithstanding DE 81 ssd
feknra 5H3ezf 1nzIsnp Afsckncs THAI Ire naslts III
" III country Aissie HHIsAT EANSpf snp&ris I
n kiids and wufk aslshlps An orders HrnnpliY Al
tiil<d t,s M IL WATKINS HEfSEE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-05

TN adklsion t5eal ssfs lar.s stock 81 Fashionable
Il y Awek paiiieplsiW
- LADIES. sis S Ann GfIiLDRENS!
\, We haye 90 y Qlo psir df Ladies, Missss and
4 l'tirens SEiOEt$S Principally cur own inanufac-
kaIf and good Till eit which viii "a snt III es
ENll lcsA AL pfiet lkun hi c<sifs h kt pSr pair
isr NJ 4 Is AllsD ANlEL Agssk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-05
UNllIEil STATES no iEl,,

| E<kkSa-c t&htl\It Ma. III
1.-THE Undersigned would respectfully ihfornth the
X publR tiat Ie has leased he Hdfel ali tIarpsrS-
Fefiy, jade iii the neeuS aney Oh CAPT JasEPHEF r..
ABt,i. kiaewsl as the Usilsd Sastk fEiaH and lis
nssw peeparrd 10 accommodate pasken gers hF the
lSaih Road travellers in the lnest cam tossakle
manner ThsSs travelling ia the Cars will MD Ibis
a nfksl agreeable Dining place. where every ifSi,
of the season, and luxnrr thar, canbs had win be
SERVED up Id The must choice style
To the people Of this and The neiahborin- Com
ties he would say thar his Hoask sshail ALWAYS he
osn Tor thg ~ fese ption and aio a. liz is
determined 10 make their call agreeable His Bar
shall eonltin The choicest LiqnufS--Ais Table The
5ess the msFfet aibris-his Chan 5cfs well furnish
ea-and his Sailing which Is dotafno1islas sgiall
contain thd best proyeuder and attcna, bF af,ensye
hostlef<s FIN liz
Give the Hanse q call ard II, lee 81 is n,pTitkEfor
yourselves Vs
JAMES BATE WAGER.
Ha-rers Fsssrv Aersl 4 1870
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-05
aari.url j. q. Moore !.

4 IsT'oRNE Y Ar Lave.
charirstawa. - tssfson caam,y. irginAA.
fltgEe one 8er Eas. ef ne Cogirt H,pss.
Practice in lhr Sulphur and Inferiar Courts orJcf
feFsoilR Frederick Clarke, and Berkeley Counties.
Martlis Isia-2rs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-05
(,aneIles, CaIes. apd CouiealiouaEy,

I'D aMDFAL ~ Tie Undersigned las removed bis
~ Shop 10 llie hquse adjoining thu store Of NH
ia if.isi aild Immediately opposite tFiesre@den d
IAtf. NV itawans, where lie win bcsilest h5tpr'-
~ receIg1 The Vists N his old friends andH septs
nege cIies OF all ages. sex and cordF,ion. HeMii
always keep on hgRdh choice and vasied asso f5epl
Of #F'RElT. e ONEECTI0NlRY IRENM Ii
dNL OTHER CANDIES CAKT.S# IrJIYS
LEMONS oRlNGES CIGARS 1'oBAEEO.
SC &c. Nhit It'll Will dispose Ill aIFlhe very loa.esl
PRIZES Those III town or country VINO are iispbsed
to inytS qcae q I'd pleaselhe childaen oh n8tef
~ the thshs 81 lie inlser man are requested ID dall
rs fheyswili alwpls iind me readyEapd willing ~
seeomlnp.ta,e theln.
Fl ICE GREA1falways on hand during the seakpn.
6Hs Gakrs, Creaps, Sc, preparqi for Reldings
Gr partie~ AT dagss notice
M Anfti ll 1919 isie yHFf sgT rcSYNHt N
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-05

sE & t4 35ags i e. &c EsFs
: :, '. gf1 vas cass =; ..,sir way Oh. S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
For TIE KEowEE COURIER.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

The following Preamble and Rcsolu-
tons were unanimously adopted by Pick
ems Division No. 81, Sons of Temperance
on the 10th inst
Whereas, an All-wise Providence by
one of His inscrutable DEGREES has re-
moved from us our much loved Brother,
Thomas nj. SLOAN, of Pendleton Division,
has cut him down almost in the meridian
of life and in the midst of a career of
usefulness, by which society has lost one
of its brightest ornaments, and our Order
one of its most efficient members, Act
Ing through life from principle rather than
impulse, he has left for us to initiate his
example of christian devotion, his con
sistcnt advocacy of the cause of Temper
ancc, and his uncompromising efforts to
stay the progress of vice and immortality.
TO sum up all, he was emphaticaliy a
rood man; and while we lament his loss.
it is source of consolation to know that
by the change he is bettcrcd, having, as
we firmly believe. been removed to hap
pier and brighter sphere: In considera-
tion whereof,
1. BE a. ReSol0ed, That in the death of
our much esteemed Brother, TuoMAs NJ.
SLOAN, of Pendieton Division, society
has lost one of its best citizens, and our
Order one of its most exemplary mem
bers.
Q Resolued, That we deeply sympa-
thizc with his afflicted family and friends
in this sore dispensation, and tender to
them our coincidence.
8. RESOLVED, That as a testimonial OF
our nigh respect for the memory of our
departed Brother, THoMAs M. SLOAN, we
viii wear the usual badge of mourning
of the Order for thirty days.
Resoloed, That these proceedings be
signed by the w. P. and r. S. and 4
copy be forwarded to the family of oul
deceased Brother. and published in tho
Keowee Courier.
NJ. NJ. NORTON, ". p.
Nv. II. TRrMIIER, R. S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
FoR THE KEowEE COURIER.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
IL TRIMMIER, R. S.

Messrs. Editors Although there was
multitude of people at your Village on
Wednesday to witness the proceedings of
the Sons at their festivities, still there are
a large number of good citizens, whom
.your excellent paper will visit this week,
who, by distance, indisposition or incon-
yenience, were deprived of the pleasure
of being with you on the occasion, and
would gladly hear from the celebration
by letter; hence have been induced to
pen this brief sketch, which if you think
worthy you can publish in your paper.
On Wednesday the 10Th inst, accord
ing to previous appointment. large and
respectable audience, numbering over
1900 souls, assembled in the Court House
OF Pickens Village. Ali o'clock the
Sons came down stairs IN full regalia, look,
ing like Che remnants of peace, love, pu-
rity and Fidelity united in ono fraternity
Then appeared the Banner--and a beau
tiful thing itwas---the fabric was of finest
satin, pure and white as the undriyen
saow, -on one side was painted triangle
and the Star Of Temperance to light the
Sons on their way to the temple Of NOR
aaity aud Temperance; on the other side
was a dark and lowering cloud, from
whose frowning bosom forked lighteniaes
were streaming to earth, aud had In It's
course struck cask of aPrime Holland
Gin," whose slaves were shattered and
the accursed hguid dashed to the ground !;
hard by wos the fragments ofa pin bot
tie and large snake lifc-like, aud Pal
metto tree, over which the Star of civil.
zaticn was just rising in its glory. This
beautiful Banner was painted by citizen,
at the request of the young ladies of the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
GOVERNOR sEABRooK.

His Excelency visited our quiet Village on
Monday last, and appears to be in good health
and fine spirits. He has been sojourninga few
days i'll our pleasant mountains, quaffing the
pure water and enjoying the delightful broozes
in the neighborhood of Caesars Head and Ia
bic Rock; and cont cmplates in few days ma
king trip to the beautiful Valley of Jocassee
and White Water Falls, in this District We
hope nothing may prevent his Excellcncy from
visiting these last mentioned beauties ofnature.
for we are sure he will feel himself amply remu-
ncrated for tho fatigues Of q short journey, by
fcasting his eyes on the most chaste of natural
scenery.
His Excellency seems to be devoted to the
welfare of the State, and is certainly giving
very special attention to the condition of the
upper Districts. Nc department escapes his
attention; agriculture, commercial, mechanical
political morals, religion, and education, all
are scrutinizcd respectively as they pass within
his observation. During his short stay with us,
he examined all our public buildings and visit
ed the prisoners injail. Our Governor is liter
ally n tcorking man, for proof of which we
shall await his Message to the next Legislature.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15

II road may be laid out from here to Pendleton
ON much better ground and much nearer. And
the Anderson Gazette says hard, firm, and
Ievelroad may be obtained from pendleton to
Anderson without divcrging one halfmile from
the old one.
Nothing indicates more certainly the state
of civilization nna refinement of country than
the attention given to roads, While our neigh
boring Districts are grading their dirt roads,
building railroads, and plank roads, and other
wise providing for the convenience and i'm
prov of both country and Illage, will
Pckens fold her arms and observe "mastcrly
inactivity" on this important subjecn Surely
not: Anderson will very soon become mar
ket for large section of country North of her,
and a good road through the centre of our Dis
trict will attract the travel this way and benc-
fit every class of our communicative poor rs
we'll as the rich-the laborer and waggoner as
well as the stranger and man of leisure in a
few years thousands of dollars will be left
among us by our low country friends, who will
come up TO spend the summer and visit our
natural curiositics. The farmer rs well rs the
hotelkeeper will share the harvest, and every
CITIZEN should feel himself equally interested;
See to 1t citizens,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15

Village, by whom it was presented to the
Sons in token of their high regard for the
order. On behalf of the ladies. Mr.. w.
X. EAsLEY, in short address, presented
the Banner, in style creditablc to himself
and complimentary to the ladies. Mr..
f. NJ KEITH on behalf of the Division,
responded in happy style and received
the Banner.
These ceremonies being over, the crowd
repaired to the stand prepared for the oc-
casion, on the bank of the River, cbcered
on by the exquisite music of the Andcr-
son Brass Band.
Rev. Murray was introduced to the au-
dience, and made speech of some length,
appropriate and calculated to please and
instruct.
Rev. Humphreys was then introduced,
who i'll his usual, easy, earnest and pleas
ant style contrastcd the present with fifty
years ago-noted the familiarity, in for
MGR days, of preachers, dcacons, and ell
dcrs with brandy bottles and wine glasses,
and concluded in the following happy
strain:
"If Temperance principles prevailed
universally insthc District, it would be
the most desirable country in the world;
for, if wanted to find the richest land in
the State would come to Pickcas.-if
wanted to find the coolest and purest wa
ter and the freshest and healthicst at
mosphere in the State / would come to
Pickens--if wanted to find the most
beautiful mountain scenery in tho world
| would come to Pickens-if wanted to
lind the greatest, wiscst, and best states.
man in the United States I would como
TO Pickcns-ifI l wanted to find the most
healthy and beautiful women [ would
come to Pickcns. and il / wanted to find
a good wife would come to Pickcns Dis,
trict,"
Rev. Dannclly then entertained the au-
dicnce short time with his learning and
talent. All were evidently pleased, and
the audience dispersed peaceably and in
good order--those favorable to the order
certainly had cause to be delighted with
the effect of the proceedings of the day
and those disaffccted went off rumimti ting
in their minds, no doubt, that after ali,
these Sons are not so bad, and surely they
must have some good at heart, in all this
parade about Temperance. Such were
the conclusions of one who is
NOT A SON.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
NEW ROAD

We are pleased to see in the Pendleton
Messenger, notice that application will he
made 10 the next Legislature TO have acw
road laid out from Anderson @. II. by Je'idle-
ton to Pickens @. III" for we know OF no sec
on through which good road is more need
cd than that through which sh;s notice contcm-
plates running the new road. There is no
doubt but the road FROM this place to Andcr-
son @. II. rnay be very much ipproycdby pass
ing round some Of the largest hills instead of
going over them as the road now runs. From
the best informa tion we have apon the subject,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
EIGN US.

[ [Telegraphed to the Charleston Courier.l
ARRIVAL OF THE BR. STEAMER NIAGARA,
Trade, iii every department, is said to
be steady, and the accounts from the
manufacturing districts satisfactory. In
another part of our dispatch trade is said
to have been duh, and prices of goods
slightly receded.
The intelligence from the s.nt of war
in Hungary is most disastrous. The
iungarians have been defeated at all
points. The details relating to these iin-
favorable results have not been fully as.
certaincd. IL is known, however, that
the Hungarians have been forced to lay
down their arms, and unconditionally sur.
render to the Russian powers.
A Vienna correspondent of the Lon.
don Times, under date of August 10th,
contains I'm official report from Col. Dies
ner, giving the particulars Of the tran
sactions in Transydvaaia. since the 4th of
August.
After Bem's defeat on the 3Ist Mt
Scharbraug, he proceeded towards Mid
gyor, which he reached on the Sd with
only 5000 men and II guns. He was
joined here by a corps from Clarenburg.
of 1000 foot and 1900 horse. He then
proceeded towards Hermanstadt, and af.
terra murderous battle in the streets of
that city, in which many were killed and
wounded, he was obliged to retreat. and
was subsequently, finally routed, with
great loss, by Gen. Luders. This pro.
duced dispiriting effect among The
insurgents. Many threw away their
arms, seeking refuge in the woods, wide
some came over and joined thesOonquer-
orS. ~ -
Vienna accounts, via WalstS, state
that the Hungarian Diet liaviiss sur
rendered its power to Germany, dissalyed
itself
A meeting afterwards took place be-
tween Georgy, Bem, and Kossuth, when
;itwas determined at once to put an end
to this war as sanguinary and useless.
Georgy addressing the council, said he
had no hope for the cause Of Hungary
that nothing but ns,er ruin would ATTEND
the prolongation of the struggle. The
war party headed by K0sspDh, Ber., and
Leadinge, members Of Che Hungarian
Parliament, itis said have already cater-
cd upon Turkish territory.
Georgy surrendered himself to Prince
Faskiewitch, on oneondition that he would
intercede with Austria for himself. his
troops and his country. The number Of
troops said TO have surrendered Will
Georgy. amounted to $4,000 naea, and
sixty guns.
Vienna letters of l7th, state that Kos
suth intends holding out 10 tho. last. and
has issued a proclamatioa anDouncing the
transfer OF his Goyeraent from Fead
to 6 orchora, where he Is spw projected by
the Hungarian asmys
The Sussian papers, publish, a letter
from Prince Paskiea!teh to the Csar, say
ing that is az the feet Of your. Imperial
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
THE CUBAN EXPEDITION.

We huNo StutSu DciOlC lHuI lllc 2hulllnlStrtl-
tion has exercised great vigilance and caution
over the 5ai'orc9 Cuban Expedition and we
are not sure that the Presidents great anxiety
to promote the interest and welfare of this
government, has not led him into the opposite
error of being over-vigilant Several Govern.
ment vessels were despatched, after the Procla-
mation, to Round Island near New Orleans, to
enquire into the movements of certain indiyid-
uals assembled there with the supposed inten-
tion of invading Cuba, and to dispcrsc them
Commanders Totten and Randolph, of the Wa
ter Witch and Albany, have gone into the
nighborhood of Round Island, and finding there
between three and four hundred men unarmcd
and without any apparent evidence of aggres-
sive movements, have issued proclamation,
containing severe threats, commanding the
men to disperse forthwith, and in the event os
refusal, they must abide the consequences of
'the certain infiction of the penalty of the law"
by Uncle Sam's vigilant committee Mr.. Ha-
siens, the President of the Round Island rem
devious, has answered the Government Off
GERS IN excellent good temper, disclaiming any
doing aught that would compromise their citi-
zenship or liberty-that they are 'unenisted
and unarmed.' The fact that they hay, no
arms, aud deny all participation in the schemes
of which they have been shrewdly suspected
should have satisfied any Government officer,
less blood'thirsty than the aforesaid Lieuten-
ant, that they were body of citizens peace.
ably assembled and with whom no one had
the right to interfere, And President Taylor
would have fully and clearly discharg ed his
duty when thismuch had been done. But all
further supplies of provisions have been cut off,
and all communication prohibited-martial
Law proclaimed and q fleet of vessels ordered
there to keep watch over them, and to prevent
them from landing on foreign soil for hostile
purposes.
We gather from our exchanges that the peo.
pie are dissatisfied with the proceedings of
these officers, and their conduct is condemned
and pronounced illegal by the principal news
papers. The officers of Round Island shave
applied to the legal authorities of Pascagoula
to arrest these officers for cutting off their pro-
visions and otherwise nlolesting Them" and the
general opinion is that they have abused their
authority by exceeding their instructions. And
as it would be more crcditable to the Preside ent,
we hope the blame does lie at the door of
those clothed in & little brief authority" In
the absence of Especial treaty with Spain, we
consider it plain, that our Government would
have fully discharged her duty, by having
made the proclamation and seeing that no
ar ed force left our shores with the avowed
pw use of invading Cuba. but the President
seems to take upon himself the responsibility,
that they shall not go to Cuba under any circum-
stances, armed or unarmed, collectively or in
diyiduaily
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
ELECTION.

An Election was held on the 10th inst. for Ma
jor of the ~ Battalion, 9th Regim ent, S. G. NJ,
which resulted in the election of Capt I. j.
Hollingsworth, by a majority of 5 votes over
his opponent, A. B. Sargeant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
KEOW EE CORUIER.
Saturday, Sept. I5, IsA0.

With view of accommodating our Sub
scribers who live at n distance, the following
gentlemen are authorized and requested to
act as agents in receiving and forwarding Sub
scriptions to the KEowEE COURIER, viz;
MAJ. W. s. GRIsuAM at West Union.
EDWARD HUGHEs, Esq, " Horse Shoe
E., p. WERNER, Esq, Bachelors Retreat
NJ. F. MIrcHELL, Esq" " pickcnsville,
j, E, HAcooD, " Twelve Mile.
T.J, WEBD, for Anderson District,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15
THE ANNUAL FAIR IN cHARLEsToN

1III' " ANNUAL FAIK IN CHARLESTON.
We are requested to invite the careful atten-
ton of our readers to the advertisement of the
South Carolina Institute, which has appeared
in our columns for rseveralweeks past The de-
signs of the Institution are laudable in the
highest degree; and we hope that Pickens
District will be represented there in more than
one branch of Mechanism. The Fair will com
menco on the nth October, and wo are happy
to state that the Railroad company have made
very liberal arrangements for the benefit of
those desiring to attend
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-15

EMIGRATIoN.-Thc number of For
eigners, who have emigrated to this coun-
try during the nine months of the pres
ent year, amount to 1922, nearly all
of whom arc from Great Britain, Ireland
and Germany