davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16
Photographed to the New York Herald

Photographed to the New York Herald
Affair of Canada Proceedings of Parliament etc.
semblv. last night. the members voted themselves
an allowance Of 81 per diem.
The University bill has passed first reading.
Second reading in fortnight
Fifty soldiers have been discharged from the va
rious regiments in garrison in consequence OF pro.
nosed military reduction of the British army. Since
that, however, information has been received that
the present military force in Canada is to be IN
creased by several regiments.
!. Petitions against rebellion losses were presented
to the Governor-General from the townships OF
Pakenham, Sherbrooke and Stanstead
Awful excitement prevails in Gaspe
A meeting against rebellion losses has been
called there.
Mr. Gait, agent for the British American Loan
Company, has come forward as candidate Tor Tie
Representation of the county of Sherbrooke.
The ice in front of the city moved yesterday
The weather is exceedingly mild.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16

FROM THE SANDWICH IsLANDs.-The Polyne-
sian to December 30, has been received in New
York. On the order for the total cessation of in
tercouse between the Government and the u. 5.
; Commissioner, it remarks as follows:
Speaking generally, we disapprove of every
transaction connected with the interdiction. First
and foremost, we disapprove of the Commissioner
sof the United States having been in any way in
strumental in bringing derision or contempt upon
the King, through the medium of a public news
paper-even If he only far forgot his own dignity
and that of his country, as to act the part OF aman
uenss for the purpose.
Secondly, we disapprove of the way in which
/, the manuscript in question was brought to light
by Mr.. Judd. And thirdly, we disapprove of the
action taken by this government in the matter
although we are glad to see that the cessation o
official intercourse is only enjoined, pending thu
anuea1 to Washington.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16

THE CHocTAw New TEsTAMENT.-During the
last year the American Bible Society printed in
the Choctaw language, an edition of the New Ies-
lament. Letters have been received stating that
the Indians, many of whom have been taught to
read, are delighted to have the Bible in their own
language
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16

DIoDATl's BIBLE-A large edition of Diodati's
translation of the Bible is in press in Rome, and an
edition of 5000 copies of Martins version is in
press in Florence. The British and Foreign Bible
Society Is circulating also edition of Dioda, of
its own printing and they hold themselves in readi-
ness to meet the utmost demands upon them for
Eiblss and Testsmenn for Italy,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16

OF The Columbia South Caroinian, one of the
leading representatives of Palmetto opinions, di
we NAV invent such designation,) has announced
a new policy for the consideration of the Southern
people. This is nothing less than actual non-nter-
course with the Northern States. Strange as the
proposition may seem, coming as il does from the
very ho.bed of free trade, it is nevertheless ad-
vanced with very amusing gravity-Ahrandr,a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 6, 8P. MI Is positively
denied to-day that there were any dssensions ID
the Cabinet Council yesterday, though 1t is aamit
the administration in regard to removals and ap-
pointments conservative policy was determin-
ed upon, and hence the rumors that got afioat,
small sample of which sent you yesterday. Moth
ing of interest has transpred to-day though rumors
of every kind and complexion are still afioat
No Discussions in the Cabina-7he Presidents Leuee.
WASHINGTON, April 6, p M.-The rumors OF
dissensons in the Cabinet, which sent you yester'
day, are denied to-day on Cabinet authority It Is
admitted however, that sume difficulties took place
in regard to appointments, but that conserv ative
views prevailed. The Cabinet was a short time In
session to-day, but nothing important was done.
The Presidents levee was well attended to-day.
Mrs. Bliss appeared in her usual attractive style.
She was the admiration of all.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16
From Douglas Jerrold's Newspaper
IDEAS WILL CONQUER SWORDS.


BY w. G. BENNETT.
Why wait we free Vienna's fall,
Though Stephens tower looks d0wn ss,..s
Again upon its emrero' .crus ed,
A sto med and swort-ruled town
What though its bloody homes they nh
The tyTant's brutal hordes-
Who fears moment Tor the right
Ideas will conquer swords! u s
A time thy sceptered power might dare =
To dam thy Danube's flow;
Would St thou its swollen stTength long Hayt
tie thee tvrani-nO! f4 Ess,
1t comes-it c0mes-0r soon or iate,
Despite your bu cher h0rdes, So, F@ - ~
The hour when righ shall shatter might
Ideas shall conquer swords!
Hast thou forgot the Stuan's fatef
How he-the Bourbon-d,ed!
They too too falsely sawned-
They too, to freedom litd.
Beware 1.-The scaffod's bloody axe
Perchance such deed rewards
Az, think on Lasour s-Lemberg's fate
Iaeas will conquer swords
Yes-Mioa's 'nsath Radetzsky's heel,
And Prague he. fall hath known;
All. fiery Pssth. Vienna's fate
Perchance may call her own.
Yet freedom laughs to scorn the power
OF all thy hirelng holdes
Or lataor soon its honr is sure
Ideas will conquer swords!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIoR.-The wheel,
it appears, is now "kept going Ito use Mr.. Cola
mer's phrase) without any thing to grease" it. Con-
gress in its haste to provide Secretary and Assist
ant Secretary ETC., forgot to make any approprla-
ton for the payment of their salaries.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16

A MoRALIsr BITTEN. - Campbell went to the
Paisley races, got prodigiously interested in the st
race and bet on tbs success of one horse, to the
amount of $50, with Professor wilson Al the end
of the race he thought thar he had lost the bet and
said TO Wilson, g owe you ESQ. but really. when
reflect that yon are professor Of moral philoso-
for blarkees, I cannot bring my conscience TO pay
the bet' oh" said Wilson, II very much ap-
prove of your principles, and mean TO act upon
Them. In point of fact, Yellow Cap on whom
you bet has the race and, but for eonscience,
/ ought TO have paid you eco, but yop VIII DScpsp
ms."-RsaejSs W Of CaMp6sM
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16

nz- Advices from Pernambuco TO the 26th of Feb
gruary report that the bark W. II. d. c. Wright had
arrived from Baltimore. The bark A. M. Jones,
for Philadelphia, would sail in few days. No
sale for American produce. The rebels had been
driven out Of the city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16

Commissioners appointed at the last session Of the
Legislature of New Jersey, for investigating the
affain, of the joint companies, have fairly COM
menced their labop,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16

EAR ORA rich old farmer, near Easton, Pa,
has been held to answer for cutting off the ear of
young man who was counting his daughter. The
old fellow entered the room and proposed to him
either to be shot or lose his ear, and the young man
chose the latter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16

THE PowER OF HABIT-The custom of send.
ing 'noles" into the church asking prayers for
deliv.rance from evil or rendering thanks for
"blessings received" used TO be more common
than it is now-n this irreverent generation. For
every child horn, or other more unfortunate dis
pensation, " note" must be sent init was justas
necessary as to send for doctor. An old banker
and note shaver was very sick, and hope was gone
of his recovery Father" said his son once by
his bedside, shall send note for you to-day?"
eyes," feebIy responded the old man, while q
CLEAN of change kindled up for an instant his glar
zing eye: eyes, my son, and ask parson Jones II
he will endorse the note--he knows Pm good for
it." We never heard if he was any better for it,
Boston Post
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16

FROM BRAzL-The New York Sun has files
from Rio Janeiro up TO February 6, and furnishes
us with some further items from Brazil:
Luiz Carlos Martina Ruma, attache of the Bra
lillian embassy at London, died in December last
at Lisbon.
The Emperor has retired for the season to Petri.
polls.
With the exception of Pernambuco, the northern
part of the empire was in state OF tranquility.
Gen. Jose Joaquin Caelho was expected to give
hattie to the insurgent troops Immediately. Rein
forcements were being sent on from Rio.
Sr MercuIano Farreno Pima had taken posses
sion of the Presidency of Maranon, where he en-
joyed much popularity.
Sr Jeronymo Francisco Gaelic, president Of the
province Of Para, is spoken Of in high terms Of
appreciation.
yjdeo and the Pacific on the LIST of February. She
had been detained to have her boilers repaired.
The French brig edmond, Capt. Adam. from
Havre to Valparaiso, was lost on the night OF Jan
10, off the mouth of the river Parahyba she soon
went to pieces, but the passengers and crew were
saved The inhabitants, however, seeing that they
had managed to save few objects of slight value
set upon them, and in spite of the resistance madt
by some, robbed them of every thing. This cir
cumstance took place near the fortress OF Cabedel
lar The French consul at Pernambuco, on learn
ing it, took the necessary measures for Furnishing
this fragrant and nhuman outrage.
The projected line of steamers from Great Brl air
to Rio Janeiro is to be extended to Rnenos Ayres
Accounts from Buenos Ayres up 10 Jan. 10, stat.
that Admiral LIE Predour had an interview witt
Rosa. but that as vet nothing had iranspred.
The U. S. store-ship Fredonia sailed from Rio or
the 4th of February, for Valparaiso. The barb
Lucy Penniman sailed on the I'd, and the BARI
| Hector on the LIST, both for California.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16
OLD CORPORATION ORDINANcEs.-The New
York Sunday Times gives some interesting facts In
REGARD 10 The old ordinances of that city:

OLD CORPORATION ORDINANcEs.-The New
York Sunday Times gives some interesting facts In
regard to the old ordinances of that city: -,
In 1915, citizens did duty as watchmen. The
CITY gates at Wall street, were closed At o'clnch
and opened at daylight. No cursing or swearing
was allowed, and the watchmeu were directed to
ego frequently to the bridge for greater safety.
The bridge was at the foot of Broad street, and
every citizen was TO keep in his house good hre-
lock- and at least six rounds of ball. Tanners pits
were declared to be nuisance, and only 70 pc e.
tablished out Of toUn: so they were hudd!ed To-
gether in Beekman's swamp, near Ferry and Frank
fort Streets No grain was to be used for distlings
for fear of scarcity of bread, and innkeepsEs were
fined who allowed Indians and slaves to be drunk
in their houses.
In 1916 the property-holders were only three hum
dred and were assessed one dollar and q half on q
pound sterling-the value of real and personal es-
tate being then only fl0O 600 The scouts, bur.
gomasters and schepens " of old were active and
vigorous as city rulers, and saw the laws enforced.
The twenty carmen in the city were licensed, and
an ordinary load was to be carried for sixpence,
and shilling ton was to be paid by every vessel
using the city dock. The markets, which were to
be held three times week, were to be opened BY
ringing of the bell.
Several Streets in 1858, were ordered to be paved
by their oners and in 1880 there as to be but one
butchers shamble, which was on the green before
the fort As there were lamps in the streets IN
those times, it was ordered that during the dark
nights the housekeepers should put lights in their
windows fronting the street; and during the dark
time of the moon, every seventh housekeeper should
hang out lanlhorn and candle on pole every
night" The corporation paid for wood and eight
gallons of wine for celebrating public occasions:
Ia l7l6, midwves were regulated by law. They
| were sworn to faithful service-to commit no fraud
in changing children-not TO be accessory to pre-.
| tended deliveries-not assist in any frauds Or
concealment of births, and never to speak Of the
| secrets Of their office. Sftf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16

EMIGRANTs INDEMNITY MoNEY.-The Comp
troer of New York has written the following letter
to the Assembly, on the subject of refunding the
paid under protest during the suit recently de-
cided by the Supreme Court of the United States
From the letter of our correspondent, Indicator it
will be seen that the Attorney General was called
on for his opinion.
Is the assembly; Tbs ID section Of the passed May
make; aniy q Re- S.ms.osI whs1sys! !, asssi
fos
Trees under protest have been ILLEGALLY collected and do
S ps a ene
The recent decision e supreme CosJt 2 he gnisd
Health COMMISSIONS ETC. i was held by minority Of the
e % act Il esoh
senger arriving at the port OF New York. UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Dnng the tendency of this action large sum. paid
into the Treasury BY owners and masters Of e
WHICH sam hse was psd oa Of the Treasury 70 the Com
Of Emsa ion for tas 'Hpno @ y. MaHs hos
Since the dec ion the Federal Cont the referred
I 1ns pa s% ON
fund the respective amorns to which they claim TO be emit
Vessels IN which which the aI pas snseIs @poried
has no anhoy to comfy with ns ann
priaons shall b. made by law he respec full submits the
subject to the com ide!a ion of,he Legislature
The Comptroller rerans ON expressing opinion IN re-
ead the precise and fore Of the legal obligation Of
the State consequent upon the Judgment OF the supreme
Court That cues ion belongs properly to the law 9TH
Ger of the STATE Should any doubts in the minds Of
the Legislature touching ths legal effect OF the recent de-
test. the pope.y of referring the ubjec to the Attorney
II is conceived that public policy and just regard to
pubic faith require repayment of the moneys claimed
without farther proceedings law only il vequ :e
ropraioD be made for that but sui able
authority should be confer ed to provide the necessary
to meet 30 usual mand the treasury. Aside from
the hospital moneys which the State call to refund
Appropriation needed Of sufficient amount 70 pay the
the Iefence Iy ue-
cided compliance with the 4h section OF the act OF May
| z, lo44. Respecifn y submitted,
| VAST HINT COmDtrCleI,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16

FAT AND LEAN--BulIock, a heavy corpulent
man, weighing eighteen stone, on one OCCASION
offered to bet hundred guineas with Lord barfy.
more, that he would beat him walking hundred
yards, provided he could have thirty-f five YARDS the
start, and choose his own ground. To This my
lord Immediately consented, and staked the money
and so confident he of success, that ne notified
all his friends of the race, and large oets we're
offered bv them in his favor, which Bullock and
his friends were no way slow to take For the
ground Bullock had fixed on one of those narrow
alleys with only room for person to walk, and
high wall on each sde) well known at Brighton
as the east side of the town; and, as the previous
wager specified and witnessed on paper, no ohjec-
ton could possibly be made. At starting, each
party took his place, Bullock thrty-ve yards IN a-
vance, and though Lord Barrymore soon got close
to him, the other, by his contrvance, bis breadth
of shoulders, his arms extended, and being the
most powerful kept the other behind; and laugh
ing, his ease took his time to win, TO the annoy
ance Of the many who lost their money.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-16
NEW ORLEANS


MONDAY MORNING. APRIL IS, 1s49.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-23
Notice ga. mot Notice, as
y0W aAH please

w T, HoLLAsD, NJ. S., of Bachelors
Retre'.S. is decidedly the tallest man in
this part Of the country--and some say,
he is the d--dest fool; and others say
he should not doctor a dog for ,them:-
but he practices on, that is his business;
he rides further and faster, and does
moro of it than any man now living, since
Dayy Crocket's dead. He treats cases
ss The symptoms appear; he pukes. he
purges, he bleeds, he sweass. but don't
steam at all, and cuts too; and seldom, if
ever, loses patient while he or she
continues breathing. He has pill, a
powder, a drop. a plaster for every pain,
ache, and ailment in the whole catalogue
of human diseases, and viii posit;vely
sell them lower, by one.half, than any
other person, tohite on 5iack. He makes
out bis own bills and other men pay
theni sometimes, and sometimes they
do not. 1aey say he cannot collect by
law, but y say, IL he can e he cana.most.'
Pickcns District, S. c., June B, 1870
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-23
ESTHsAY.

ESIHSA n.
Sam'l. Pulliam, near Jarratts Bridge,
tolls before me Bay Horse, ii or l5
hands high, about 8 years old, right hind
foot white, branded On the near shoulder
with letter o, right eye dim, Appraised
at 35 dollars.
EDWARD HUGHES, NJ. P. D.
June Sth, l849. 8
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-23
Cheap Goods |
IgENSaDiN 81 TAY6.sbSg.

Thankful for the patronage 81 6lseiS
friends and customers, since they have
opened, give notice that they continue to-
receive, at short intervals, such q Gods as
will make their assortment complete
which consists Of DRY Goops, GRocE.
RIEs, HARDwARE and CurbERY, CaooK-
ERY and GLASSWARE, HArs, BosNeTss
SHoEs, Doors, SAppLRs, BRyDEEe, 3d.,
lsEc., embracing many new articles ein
these diggins. An Of which they will
sell on tho best terms for casb or to panc-i
tual custonass erwill lexchangs for Bees
wax. Tanow, Cottons Wool dFosa dsea, -
Pickens @. H., June %, fs40. g.,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-23
OEsmENARY,s sAE.E.

BY order of w. D. Steele Esq, Or
diuary for Pickens District, viii be sold
on Ssle-day in July next before the
Sheriff 8 Office, within the legal honis.
a. Tract Of band belonging to Tho Estate
of Win. Adds, deceased, containing Ono
Hundred Acres more or less, lying ON
IBssSar-dan Crees, adjoining lands of
c., Hunt. Wm. Grant and others, to be-
sold for Partition amorg the heirs yfsaid
deceased las is E
TERMs OF SALE. qR
Twelve months credit, except the cost
which win bereq,ired in advance, pur-
chasaTs giving bond and good security
and . mortgage Of the premises IL re-.
qssifed by the Ordinary, to secure pay
nent 5f the purchase naoiiey. s'fit
JyaA. DOYIE, 8. r. n 81.
Junc4 leioS oadsslw: sfse.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-23
SHEERIFF,S SALES.
PICKENS DISTRICT.

BY VIRTUE OF wRIrs OF FIERI FAcIAs TO
ME DIRECTED.
Will be sold before the Court House
in this District, within the legal hours on
the first Monday and Tuesday in July
next.
l Negro woman, named Milly, and Q
children, Caroline and Sina, levied on as
the property Of T. ID. Coleman at the
suit Of John Bowen VS.. T. d. Coleman
and Abigail Coleman.
One Roane Horse levied on as the
property of Joseph L. Howard, at the
suit Of Andrew Hunter VS.. Joseph L.
Howard and Charles Durham.
l80 Acres of Land, lying on the waters
ofTwclve Mile. adjoining lands of james
Porter and others, sold as the property
of Isaac Murphree at the suit of w. b.
Steele.
One two horse Wagon and Gear, one
sorrel Horse, and one bay Horse, levied
ON as the property of John NJ Phillips, at
the suit of W. D. Keith.
Also, one box of Silver Ware, levie,;
on as the property of Absalom Uydc, al
the suit of w. D. Steele.
Conditions cash, PURCHASERS to pay
for Titles,
J, A. BOYLE, $. P. D.
Sheriff's Office, }
a June o, i49.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-23
II A NIB U RG MARK ETS.
(REPoRTED FOR THE KEo@ ZEE CouR1En)

HAMBURG June 90, lS49
Our Cotton Market is again full, prices
up, l-sto Ia. We quote 8 Ia to 4 l-2
Corn, 62 1-2 per bushcl
Meal, rs
Beeswax, l6 per pound.
Tallow, 10 q"
Bacon, 7a6l.4
The accounts from Europe by the last steam.
or has given moro confidence in commercial
matters.
Yours, &c, II.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-23
DEATH OF JAMES X. POLK

James K. Polk Ex.Prcsident of the
United States, departed this life on TIC
18th inst, at Nashville.
A nation will mourn the loss of this
distinguished rtatesman, with deep and
abiding sorrow, that will admit no re-
mcmbrance Of party strife or political diff
ference. The intelligence of his death
has come upon us suddenly we had just
announced his illness, but the hope of his
recovery was too strong to allow the sad
thought of his departure to enter our
mind.
The above intelligence we CLEAN from
the Charleston Courier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-23
SOUTH CAROLINA.
PICKENs DIsTRicT.
Hannah Clayton, Applicant.

Charles Alien and Wife, Sarah A. Allen.
James Young and Wife. Mary Eliza
be.,sh Young, John Thos. Clayton. Ro-
'oert G. Clayton, Stephen g. Clayton.
Margaret Clayton, Jesse NJ, Clayton.
Defendants
For the sale Of the Peal Estate Of
John Clayton, deceased, not disposed of
by VIII, And it appearing that John
Thomas Clayton resides without the Inn
It's Of this State: it is therefore ordered.
that he do appear within three month
from the date hereof, or his consent to
said sale viii be takefas confessed.
w. d. STEELE, o. T. D,
ordinary's Office, ~ s
June lst, l849. 3-m3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-23
RENCONTRE.

The Charleston Courier says dcs-
patch from Louisville, states that rem
contre took place in Madison CO., Ky.
between Cassius M. Clay and Jos. Tur.,
ner, in which Mr. Clay was stabbed thro'
the heart, and Turner was wounded in
the abdomen and groin, of which wounds
he died.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-23
NSlTHCE.

Will be sold at GreenviIle G. II. on
Monday the I'd of July next, 8 OF, 400
Barrels of Corn, q quantity of Fodder,
and some other articles, belonging to the
Estate of Edward II. Earle, deceased, to
besdelivered at his Plantation on Saluda,
IL miles above Greenville G. H.
TERMs--A credit until the 1st day of
January next, with Note and approved
security.
4 JOHN MAXWELL, Adns'r.
June 23, l849. sci
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-23

s'DEATH. OF MISS EpaEwoRTH.--The
literary world and a host of juvenile rea-
ders will learn with sorrow, that the cele-
bratcd Maria Edgcworth, the once pop
ular novelist, is dead. She died after q
few hours illness, Monday, May 81, at
Fdgeworthtown, in the County of Long
fo,d, Ireland She was in her a3d year
-Ielegraph
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-23
FOURTHF ODE .TULY.

w. X. EAsLEY will deliver an Grafton
in the Court House on the 4th of July
next, at IL o'clock, A. NJ, before the
PIcKENs LYcEUM. This community and
the public generally are respectfully in
yited to attend
BY order of the Lyceum. r
j. w. NORRIS, JR., SEo'Y.
Pickens CHI, SO, june %, ls40.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-23

By the arrival of the America, in ten
days from Europe, we learn that Com
mercial news is good ; cotton has adyan-
ced Id, American stock in demand.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-23
w. ZACHARY,
DMGNcEE.Na1a

Informs the citizens of the Village, and
District generally, that he is located at
Pickens @. II. for short time, and will
bcpleased to furnish. all those who desire,
with correct likencsses of themselves and
friends He may be found in the Long
Room over the Store of Benson & Taylor.
Pickens G. H., June 18th 1e49. 4-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-23

perils. Ofhis gallant exploits it is not nc
cessary to speak; they belong to history
and are safe.