Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-13

SSii vi bNNotiS toaethNi utOi
given by citizens of Georgia for ne
groes imported into the latter State.
Mr.. Berrien said the statement was
correct, though he did not intend to
make it public at this time.
Non -Intercourse.- Richmond
Enquirer, in some remarks upon nom
intercourse, says:
"Has not the South in her own
hands the powerful lever of self inter=
course to bear upon the North and
force her TO do us justice. One Of
the strongest and most effective mea-
sures will be, for the citizens of the
South TO agree voluntarily among
themselves to purchase nothing from
the North; and still more, for her
Legislatures to lay taxes on North
ern manufactures, that will virtually
exclude them. Such stringent rem
edes may bring things right, at all
events they should be resorted to be-
fore the South plunges into the gulf
Of disunion.
The Nmmons tn Engiond.-Mr
Mackay has written for the London
Morning Chronicle full and interes.
ting account of the Mormons, large
number OF whom arc constantly en-
igrating from England to this coun-
try. He says that the Mormons
boast of having an emigration fund of
three and half tons of California
gold. DIR. Mackay saw and mixed
much with these enthusiasts i'll Liv-
erpool. He was introduced TO one
oftheir priests, who evinced the most
friendly feeling, finding that he was
the author of piece of poetry which
is in high favor amongst the sect. 1t
seems that duling the last ten years
the emigration of Mormons from Eng
land has been nearly $4,000, and that
during the last year it amounted to
2,500-chiehy farmers and mechan-
les of a superior class, from Lanca-
shire, Yorkshire, Wales, and the
southern parts of Scotland.
Royal Marriages.-The King Of
Denmark, Frederick VII, has mar
ried dress-maker, the last foreign
intelligence says: "Thls makes the
third wife the king has had; and, as
his two former were princesses, with
whom he lived unhappily and was di-
vorced, he has gone to the ranks of
the people in hopes to find temper
more congenial TO his own, his eXpe-
Iience in regal tempers not being fa-
vorable to further experiment in those
quarters. His first wife was his cous-
in Wilhelmina, whom ne married in
1928, when he was Crown Prince
After living with her several years,
they quarre'ed, SO that his father ban
ished him from Copenhagen; in 1897
they we divorced, and the year af-
ter she married another man. The
Prince waited three years before fol-
lowing her example. His second
wife was the Princess Caroline of
Mecklenburg Strelitz. From her he
was separatedin 1916, their marriage
being of about S years duration.
WiM Cat, the Seminole Chief
This Indian Chief, according to the
Western Texan, has returned from
Mexico, and says that the Mexicans
arc goodsfornothifig people, and
are unfit to live among. There is
considerable apprehension felt in re-
gard to this willy savage. He has
fragments ofseveral other tribes with
him, and the general opinion is that
he has some plot devised, but wheth-
er it Is to war with the Camanches,
or prey upon the settlements in Tex
as or Mexico, it is yet impossible TO
determine.
Monument to Robert FuRon.-Near
Troy, Indiana, is hill which IL
ton was very fond of visiting, and at
the foot Of which he and his brother
kept wood yard, and sold wood to
the steamers, the creatures of his ge.
MUS, which navigated the Ohio
He was fond of watching from this
point, il is said, their progress ond
speed i'll the water; andi has been
selected by the admirers ofhis genius
in the West as fit place TO erect o.
monument to his memory.
The Washington correspondent Of
the baltimore Sun says:
"The successor of Mr. McKen-
nan will either be chosen from Geor.
gia or Maryland, not from Pennsyl-
Vania E1fhar nj. Iant. r Ts'~'1