davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

~ Cctss Irads.--The following extract from
he Circular Of Messrs. James Cook & Co., Lon.
don, will be interesting to many Of our readers:
Cofee is gaining ground in public opinion,
which shows itself not in the rash speculatiops Of
last year, but in cautious, well considered ad.
vance in price at all points where the article IL
consumed. SO slow has been our progress, that.
with all the evidence that can be expected under
the circumstancss Of large increase in the CON
sumption Of Europe, 1t has taken three months to
Ease tho value Of the article a. many shiings and
~ are now pausing, ere we take another step in
savancsl let further accounts from Rio and the
United sssses: Hitherto they have been very en-.
confaeing. The now crop in the Brazils, which
- estimated At from LOO, 900 LOO. 900 bso,.
cone: forward 80 slowly that nearly every thing
!yailable has been cleared off BY the American
dsmand, and the quantity left for export to Europe
bean mere triAe. It has therefore become evil
DAT that the future course of the coffee market in
Europe will be decided in the United States and
4 The wants Of that country render il equal to
aking on the large quantities il has hitherto done
IN advance IN the European markets becomes in.
sYne!s We can all appreciate for ourselves the
pess'ci.sy Of over trading, exaggerated statements
q de9ciency, etc., etc., and make our deductions
eeeerang!y; but unless there be some verv gros,
ces = ~ that reaches " from the other side Of
~ Atlantic, the value Of coffee is likely to be in
IL osCendant. - "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

offered in payment for il the dollar piece in question.
he wine Seller informed her that the piece made of
rather poor brass, and was worth hardly doan She
hurried back to her house. and arrived just In time learn
that Mr. Wyke and her % 81 had svaporssd He sab
sequenty found however. by police officer and Recorder
Geno him for trial before the First District Court
F1RK.-A fire broke last evening at about o'clock
Julia street, bet Commerce and Lsvee Streets and
dsroyed the block Of old buildings known a. the Mcou
oehs Row. They were mostly used for storage of hay
corn and feed, and Of them was occupied a. feed
store The loss of the buildings after of little ceu,e
qusnce. but that of the contents more serious Only
few articles saved from the lower Stories We believe
the gran etc., partially insured but we could not as
certain any particulars last evening.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

Tennessee Bonds.-The Charleston Mercury
states that " X. Stevenson, Esq, Pfesiden, of the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company,
negotiated in that city lately $3.50 900 of the bonds
ol the company, guaranteed by the Stale of Ten
nessee. bearing per cent. per annum interest at
par. $4,000 are said to have been taken BY an
eminent banking house in Washington, and $780,.
600 by firm in Charleston.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

Anthyaeiss Coal Trade. The ph;,,ae,,,;,
Ledger says that the Schuylkill Navigation Com.
Pany nave this year brought rather less than half
'el'on tons Of coal to market, the Lehigh compa-
mes about 100000 tons, and the Reading Railroad
nearly million and half. By the close Of the
season. the aggregate will reach three millions and
quarter or three and half. This is an immense
business, and estimating each ton Of coal to be
ef'n three dollars gives the very large aggregate
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

Fatal ABray.-Randolph Piety, young man
who formerly resided at Harrisonburg, was killed
in a fracas with DR.. H, Montgomery, on election
day, at The Camp Ground precinct, in Franklin
parish.
Rain.-There were heavy rains in Catahoula on
the 1lth and 18th instant, and the Ouachia rose
several feet.
In West Feliciana, the weather for the week
ending the 18th was quite inclement. 1t rained
almost necessarily for four days. The creeks were
full and impossible for several days. Fortunately
for the sugar interest Of the parish it cleared away
much more mildly than was anticipated. Every
one expected freeze. In the neighborhood of
Donaldsonve, about the same time, very much
the same state Of things prevailed.
Sugar Crop.-The DoDal'lsonville vigilant says
that the planters in that vicinity are very busy
rolling. The cane yields largely; as much as
thousand pounds per arpent is made the grain of
the sugar is magnificent, generally, and always
fine.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

Z U 8. Pasf 0DGcs Arrangements The Pos,mas.
Ter General has dstermined change the duties of
hs First and Second Assistants. On the Is h ms,
Gen. Solomon d. Jacobs, First Assistant, will he
transferred from the Contract to the App -inimen,
o9qes and Col Fiizhenry Warren. Second Assis.
anS 80 the appointment TO the Contract ofiice.
- chaagp Il to Be one Of du, o.. mol Of offices.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

Another CroUd for California,-The steamer
Ono sailed from New York, Nov. IL, for Navy
bay, with $50 California passengers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

hsssn'scs F'rs.-At New York, on the night of
November 9, most destructive FIRE broke GU, in
the large store of Mr. Baxter, dealer in paints and
eolors, No. l43 Maiden Lane, from which, il
extended to the adjoining building, No. las. occu.
pied BY Mr. Hull who is also dealer in paints.
and 70 No. al. occupied by N. H. Levy, whole.
sale drug and paint dealer. Loss SO, 900; insu.
rance $4,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20
Last Of Letters. = The list of letters remaining
In tho Postofiiee will appear in the Crescent to-
morrow morning AZ usual

The Contest for the SAsrifaly Abroad.-The
nsyon Sara Ledger, strong democratic paper, in
~ issue of the 18Th. thus comments on the Sher.
iAaliy contest:
We an extremely sorry to perceive, by The
New Orleans papers, that Vaudeville Mafigny,
Ne lats defeated democratic candidate for Sheriff
Of tho Parish Of Ofleans, has consented to Comics,
mo election Of Mr.. J. p. Freret, his whig oppo.
nent. The majority must rule, and no man has
ever yet made any thing BY kicking against it.''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

y 10 officially announced that Com Charles Nor.
~ has been appointed Chief of the Bureau of Ord
nance and Hydrogfaphy, in place Of Com. War.
nsston, deceased; and Com. VIM B. Shubrck.
Inspector Of Ordnance, in plaza of Com. Morris,
uaaafesrsd TO The Bureau. :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

Csssss Bs'rnt. The Clubhouse Of Joseph Nor.
e.n' nsar'the Upper Peach Tree, in Wilcox co.,
49, wa burned down few days ago. Loss
nl.ssn bales cotton and in-house.
~ Cessos- house Of Benjamn Devan, near
,.,seAes store, near Demopolis, containing five
oslss q cotton, was entirely consumed by fire las,
week. Cotton and house total loss. Sunno,ea
p b tho work Of an incendiary.
cMs1 RsE.-We learn from the Milledsevills
ua) hseofdsr, that Mr.. Rose, Of the Macon
Messenger and Journal, was attacked bv M.
small pox few daysaltsr the convention. Sew.
- osasr easee - penrred in Macon. Nj. Ev.
-! o. Hancock esaaty, also caught the disease
saa eommunicatsd i . one Of the members of hi,
AMY, Emcient means had been resorted 70 for
cennnlng the disease to its present limits.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

Aaho5ik Boak Caacen-Ths q. s. Ci,cp;,
Ccais q New York, on the l1th inst, after an
otsnion at much length, decided that the Southern
Gsanen Of the Methodist Church 4 entitled to iss
saass saccoFding TO relative n11ass Of tho travel
~ pseachen in esch) 10 tho Methodist Book Con.
cesn n New York city. but whether by pro rata
oiv.lon o. an superintendent Of the estate will BE-
left for future decision.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20
NE W IA IL AND WINTER
Clothing.
SHE RMAN d. PIERSON,

~ Z w r. "A Il IL a Nv II w ~ Il T. II
Clothing.
SHERMAN a. PIERSON,
No. Magazine. Canal street.
To- By steamers Georgia Union and Winfield Scott and
other recent arrivals, have received splendid of
NEW GOODS,
Manufactured expressly for The retail trade and
which, for material, workmanship and STYLE will compare
with any in the Market The stock consists in part, as
follows:
Black. Blue, Brown and Olive Cloth Frock.;
Super Black Cloth Dress Goats;
Black, Blue and Brown Paeot Office Coats;
Do do do Sac Overcoats;
Do do DO Short French Saos;
Drab. Brown and Olive Devonshre Sac overcoas;
Drab and Blue Blanket do do;
Fancy Tweed Empire Busine. Coau and Short Saes;
Drab Cas- Paletot Sscs and Short Sacs;
Fancy Petersham Turn Coats (two Goats in ons)
Blue, Brown and Green Geal English) Pesrsham Sac
Pants.
Black Doeskin and Cloth Pants;
Plain, Striped and Fancy Cashmere Pants;
Gray. Black mixed and Drab Tweed do;
Blue and Black Satinet do:
Super Scotch Hair Cashmere do;
Vests.
Super Black Satin Vess;
Do do Cashmere and Cloth Vests;
Do do Embroidered Cas- do; fronts)
Do do Fig'd Grenadine do, (new style, fly
Do Fancy do do do
Fancy Silk and Cashmere do;
Drab Cashmere and Tweed do;
Fancy Valencia Alpaca and Barathea Vests;
Buff and White Marseles and Rich White Satin Vests
Tor Sores.
Boys Clothing.
Boys Black Cloth Frocks;
Coored Cloth Paetots and Sacs;
Fancy Tweed Sacs and Paetou;
Fancy Plaid and Plain Cashmere Pants
Stesl.mxed and Gray Satnet do;
Black Cashmere do:
Boys Linen Bosom Shirts and Suspeudeu
Furnishing Goods.
Our stock in this line complete in every aytios anita
for gentleman's wardrobe
Super Armenian and Merino Updenhrs and Draweys
White Flannel do do
Merno and Cotton Half.hose; Gloves Suspendeis;
White Linen Cambria and Silk Pocket Hdkis
Super Black and Fancy silk Cravats;
Money Belts, Collars, Porte Mon nass, etc.
The above goods have been man featured under
supervision, and in out are SUPERIOR We respectfully
invite the attention of the public, confident that low
prices and well made goods will give satisfaction.
Goods freely shown. SHERMAN PERSON,
o13 M&Th 2ptf No. Magazine st., corner Canal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

DRUGGISTS WAREHOUSE The sub.
achoer nave Just received and offer for sale the follow
Wedgewood Pestles and Mortars,
Glass Syrnges, y and o., male.
or, female
y uisng boues. Nipple Shells
homeopathic Vias, X, l and draohms
wias assorted sizes. Lubin extra Vials
Molnn ilnGture Bottles, assorted sizes
Castor vi Bottles, assorted siz-s.
Apolheqanes' Scales and Weights.
Spring Lancets. Spaiulas
Tin F0ils, Nos. and no, etc. ETC.
nv Z. J. HART u co ~ Tchoupi,or,...,
he subscribers have just received large con.
p nRsnmre smS q CARPENTER'S DELIBERATELY PRE-.
Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla.
- Bucbee
:, . Pink Root.
Precpitated Extract Of Ba1S' o"''' anu Copa'os'
"'"'"' win well selected assortment of PATENT
.rMEDiClNE Els, consisting Of
Mu"s''' Fluid EH .nDh9I.
Manders'
Prepared Charcoal.
- Rose Water
kushton Clark's Cod Liver Oil
6utleT 2 tnsteless Seidltz Powders
Iarant's Elixir of Rhubarb.
Hrown's Cantharadlne Tissue
rL a. Lanscteurs - Rob-" etc. etc.
Ahsy 0itef to the trade at advant geous terms,
h@ Il. ! HART 60. 70 Tchouptouss st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

CLOTHING, ETC.
Norris n Way,
NO. " CAMP STREET,
u Have received their usual splendid
FINE FASHIONABLE FALL AND WINTER
CT OF H NC,
and are fully reputation they hitherto
enjoyed throughout the South only superiority
ture but for the taste and discrimination displayed
Of their goods. Besides their usual stock
Fine French Black Cloth Dress and FrOck Goats,
the latest and most popular style they
extensive and varied of
Fancy Coats,
among which the following.
Superior Blue Cloth Dress Coats Buttons;
Do. Fancy Coored Cloth Pompsdour sscs;
10. do do Frocks and Sac Frocks;
Do. Blue Beaver Cloth Sac Frocks;
together with Business and other Overcoa every description
material adapted to the cmae and of the style
,,.AIso
In receipt Of large stockof
Gentlemon's Furnishing Goods,
unequsd for beauty and durability respectfully
invited to call and examine the stock Camp street. under the
City Hotel. Int 2pd NORRIS 4 Way
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

100000 Worth OF Fashionable
CLOTHING AT RETAIL.
eakfvGd sXeI1a2'Oe r. Co.'s
ONE PRICE STORE.
No. "a MAGAZINE STREET, corner Of Gravier.
We would inform friends and the public general tina,
our present stock Of
Clothing, Furntshing Goods, etc.,
beauty establish.
mnt IN the United States To be convinced this
only hecesay call
oy the simple fact being that the prices place
s9 re uniformly lev, and the quality Of article
at in dealing with customer.
an cur Looming manufactured establishment, No. al
bronoway Newfork under the
o. our htm VINO spares paine styles
oil goods Is with the fullest Of being
ton, that may be in want Of arcs in our
line to call and examine assortment,
,.o ALFRED MUNROE co.
n,o NPi "a magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERs

71 II y Hh2A FA ERS.
No. 1864
II ESOLVED, That the Collectors of Taxes m
sn aa bs to return to the Treasurer Muncpsy
ResoiUed further, That the Treasnra boecsmpei o2
To- within ss hs s , Of Gs sh
rag C9ieG3r the tax bills OF ali solvent psrie Ho n'
Jarer That the Attorneys OF This
40 @ pot INTO their hands Tor collection by the easursr
Passed Sc,S o' e as soon 80 the law viii admit,
Approved October ". 1851. A. D. uRoSsMaN. Msyo1.
two story and attic Dwelling
no. w Carondelet street. with every con. -
md rsns,sd h.pectaos family II has besn painted
snsS Io% '1ronEnout and, to good tenant. will be-
oesD HoPklNs q co. ~ Tshoupi.s.ln st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

ffsss b better place obtaiA Lunch this morning
shan at the Shsdss. Bee bill,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

N conformity to the provisions OF an act, entitled
An Act in relation Slaves detained in the Police Jas
in the Municipalities OF NewOreans approved March TO-
1876 -, a.
Notice hereby given that the following described ~
person, supposed be slave, confined in the POI
os Prison s o MGS!G aPon &C. o, IyS S:,, od
joint says belongs Mr. James Robinson Of MemSS.
The owner of which hereby notified thereof and reo,d
to prove property charges thereon and take him
within delay Of three months, Otherwe he will he .oIi ~
conformity to The above law. J.WOKREii Wa,Sou u Ill
New orleans, November 10. 1851. mn iawSn.
RROOuHI to the Second Municipality Police
BETSY mulattress, aged about 40 vea,. < fac, -
II INCHES high says she belongs 10 MI Srrnns
SUSAN, dark grf aged about 80 years, feet .cn
OIeans " ~ o'A'e''e' Vi New
theme owners will please comply with the law regard to
N' Nav O,s,,. N,,.u,h. 70; " oRRELL, Wafder
S.s1... ,o.enyer 10, lodi. mo 1aw3w
SHIN saa Madeira r., and Sherry Vines and landing e,
WHlSKY-20 bills Old MonopgabeI, W
M SAMUEL WOLFF, IS Camp st.
RiIlEhS-l0o boxes Boxer u Hilger's Bit
hv ~ " fe ana io' SAFE low, IN lots to purchaser.
" : ln o:ol= 8. WOLFF. IS lamp g.
I hAMfAGNE--l50 baskets Kernel Cham.
payne; anans ex ships Leodes and Hell yeta for sale
:. .oss " SUI. peoaasets. oy s. WOLFF, IS Camp st.
pLAYING CARDS-A large assortment, CON
suhS VI 2 teahsI, Excelsior, Spanish, His hander M.
sna O. EEiasisf Merry Andrew. Decatur HAIRY viii.
nen' L a Ii4fs I'd S. e rs f.bo,D,o.,
oas-Presh and Just received for sale by
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

- - Diods
On Wednesday eyeuin. Nossmh.- 10 a, 4 ,,,l
J. Marks. -~' Va ''"'s Az al" AAsnhah
10 The friends family ara reous,rd tn .tt.nd the
THIS DAY at2 o'clock III. rdepcs corner of A.uuuc.
ten and Basin streets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20
Kamr w ar.

The extensive house of Forman & Holden, pro.
vision dealers, has failed. Trade in Manchester
at the last advices was very encouraging. The
sales were large, and prices remunerating.
The latest intelligence from the Cape of Good
Hope confirms the accounts previously received of
disaster to the English forces.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

boots, Shoes and BrOgIxsss
nDk6n AT WHOLEsALE.
- - Now landing from snip Norfolk, and in store
u general assortment Of BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANG.
eHATs, CAPS Etc. Plantations supplied with prime
hue oo Mexican and Straw Hats, low
jyls 2pdAW FROST L CO 10 n.r.,n. al,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-20

ors-Fresh and just received, for sale bv
- Je1 i. L. MASSEY, cor, Csmp mi Gsss;y..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-05
From Cape OfGOod Hope.

The barque Hamilton, Captain
Hall, arrived at this port, at 9 o'clock
this afternoon, with advices from the
Cape of Good Hope to the 4th of
February, forty days later than our
previous accounts.
The accounts are most deplorable.
The Kaffir chiefs have generally re-
belled against the English authorities
and ii was feared at the latest ac-
counts that the Hottentots were also
wavering in their loyalty.
From the last of December, the
date ofthe last advices, a war ofposts
had been continued between the
Kaffirs and the English and their ma
tive allies, in which the folmer were
always victorious where the acton
was in the open field,
The accounts of the murder Of far
mers of the interior, their families
and servants, by the rebels, come in
from all quarters, and where they
were not killed they were driven off
penmless, and their farms and houses
plundered and burned.
Sir Harry Smith, the English Gov
ernor, was forwarding levies to the
scene of war. The colonists were
aiding him, believing that in a prompt
suppression Of the rebellion lay their
only safety.
Should any number ofthe different
native chiefs, with the Hottentots,
join the rebels, the contest would he
desperate. 1t was thought that the
Governor would soon be at the head
of 10000 men.
The Cape Town Gazette of Feb
| says that on the 23d of January the
Kaffirs, 5000 strong, attacked the
colonists and other allies near Fort
Hare. Trey were repulsed with the
loss of 1000 killed.
On the Sd of January strong
force of Kaffirs attacked Fort White.
The Kaffirs were dispersed with 90
killed. On the morning of the 9Th,
the rebel chief Hermanus, with his
horde of Kafirs and the Hottentofs
whom he had seduced or compelled
TO accompany him, attacked Fort
Beaufort. The assault was repulsed
and the chief and his son and a ndm.
ber of his people killed, and his party
completely routed.--RoSt. 1TWUs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-05
TCoMMUNICATED.1

Mn. EDITOR In the Courier OF
last week, ] observe a petition to he
presented by the people of our Dis
trict to the Legislature for the divis-
ion of Pickens District; and with
your permission ] propose to submit
through the same channel some reas-
sons on the contrary side.
That the writer has stated the ter
ritory of the District quite as large
as 1T really is, none will doubt, but he
has not found il TO his interest to add,
what is true beyond a question, thai
Uery many thousands Of acres of the
upper part of the District is SO noun
famous and poor as to be entirely un-
inhabited by man, and is fit only for
what it is at present used, the graz
ing of stock; unless perchance a
greater discovery of mineral should
be made. 1t is true that small set
dement's are made now and then, by
persons desirous of seclusion, or
whose tastes and inclIpations lead
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-05
NO A6
Virgirada aeesolutiOSls.

Bylasi evenings mail we perceive
that sundrv resolutions have been in'
troduced into the Virginia Legisla-
lure, and were mtdc the special or
der for Friday last. We extract the
following touching South Carolina
which VIC suppose is the inntatory
step TO the proposed mediation:
.. That whilst this State sincerely
sympathize with South Carolina in
the feelings excited by the unwarran-
table interference of the peopsa OF
some Of the States with our domestic
institutions; and whilst she cannot
approve of all the legislation of Con
gress touching the same, yet she per-
ceives in the present condition OF the
country nothing to justify any action
calculated to endanger the integrity
of the federal Union.
s3. That in the language of the
farewell address Of the father of our
country, she regards the unity of gov
ernment which constitutes us one
people as main pillar Of our inde'
pendence; the support Of our tram
qu lity at home, our peace abroad, OF
our safety, of our prosperity, Of that
very liberty which we so highly prize.
and watching for it's safety with 'jeal-
Gus anxiety this State deems it a du
ty to declare that she cannot unite IN
a Southern Congress, NORM any
way commit herself to the evident
consequences of such, a measure; and
she is constrained respectfully, but
earnestly, to demonstrate with her
sister State against any medltated
secession on her part, which cannot
but tend to the destruction of the
Union and the loss of all the count
less blessings that spring from it.
Carolinidn 9th uh.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-05
TER MS.

One Dollar and Fifty Cents fdr ore,year's cub
seription when paid within three months, Two
dollarsif payment is delayed to the close OF the
subscription year.
Allsubscriptions not clearly ltmitcd, will be
considered as made for an indefinite time, and
continued till d'continuance is ordered and
all arrearages pail.
AiOenisemcats inscrtedat7 10 cents per square
or the first insertion, and 81 10 cts. for each
continued insertion. Liberal deductions made
TO those advertising by the year.
Cs- All Communications should be addressed
TO the Publishers post paid
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-05

Death of NJ M Noah.-This vet
eran of the press died in New York
on last Saturday night. He has, for
ten years past, edited with ability the
New York Sunday Times, weekly
paper, issued every Sunday hAorning.
1t is somewhat remarkable, as a CO.
incidence, that he should have died
as he did at half past eleven o'clock,
on Saturday night, just as the last
number of the tenth volume of his
journal was going to press-making
round decade from the time he
commenced 1t until death terminated
his labors. Mr.. Noah was for forty
years off and ON, connected with the
public press. The sterling benevo-
lence ofhis lifetime renders his mem
DRY fragrant, now that he is dead and
gone. lie is said to have died as he
lived, serene, intelligent, and hopeful,
Carolinian27.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-05
KEOW EE COURIER.
SatIIrday, Aprll $, asNa.

Owing TO the indisposition of one
OF our Printers we are unable to pre-
sent our subscribers with more than
halfa sheet this week; in some fu-
ture number, however, we hope 10
make up in quality what they lose in
quantity from the present half issue.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-05

Silence is politeness, and to listen
respectfully, the most delicate kind
of flattery. The reason of this, that
we take a pleasure in talking and
being heard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-04-05

The Virginia Resolutions, found
IN another column, have passed the
House of Delegates, and will be
adopted, says the Richmond Enqui-
rer, by the almost unanimous vote
of both branches of the Legi Stature,
with the additionthat commissioners
will be sent to South Carolina.
The resolutions were so amended
as TO include Vermont among the
States TO whom copies should be ex-
tended.