davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14
RI, AND n. r.
--.~sI- ~~..or<.~

nj s. xeSisin.. las s.tssiish;s r s' -rY. ANDn.R.
treatment OF all ffivste dsss his sroseiy superior
sarely envy him Nss .ssJ reputation which othets
Tie dlsss- only fox the assonishingly vant
suy yet local, wthou IL oases csinx
.ss hut In those syyAiIisis case. 81 nel.Ss aad
ever AID which has been der ehsrEs the emil
cent without success are bis eryces much sought foe
sad valued; for unless the Is entirely
81 dss,foyer aae.s the innocent efprns for
Mons The writer certi Gates published By him,
cures that lie s afraid sssert
Enough Bis prseeptors e Record of Paris aaa
acton OF London The certificates also include the
lfrfurste numerous victims Ct selfsSuss. As There
theusAads whe cannot be cured wth medicines he srso
especially solets those half cured and abandoned
u whatever complaint in this speciality ~ he always qua
rsrtees For treatment fss
Nser, f state ment Of VITA fec TO boz " Broad
zsy Pest Onoe New rork. viii be nscesssry PAtsH
plying ally have separate once hours IA
she morning tut . AMI 70 In the evening AZ ~ ReAds
street. t~o doors ereaaxsy opposite No,
IN the druEgis.s. N. His original work vii be
published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

~ 4 y.. Fl, ssrsss.11 . A. p ~ tf,n 7rV3-tsi -
ue sstir o. ssyhor ~ w. al p stcp'y ttnpo-arr
az. tsc,. y il me JUif.e a s'ts ~ssts cs~ptby TIE
f~h f II Dstis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

NEW MEDICAL BOOKa-A cOxP..1rR PRACTiuAx
~ work the nature and o. delicate dssAss,
And AL the kindred BY great nus
q beautifully eolorsd plates, large lheby HonA
Bostwios Nd Isetsrer ana olsessos OF saa
above named nature IL Ia large $50 pp
sdiNon price $40 E..r.e, iron We Boston nsdesl EAT
Surgical Journal -. IL be saA fsa-lesslv 70 be
" Rieords Acson works ths family dssSsss
sn far superior thing Of the kind puhshsA a
ihis country Author 1.-THE FAuAly Phydcian." p..l
. csa. Au.nsr o. vorh on sss Abuse, and ~ d.,
81. Fer sale ~ ths publishers, BrRIN6ER TH.rS2k1S
ia Broadway. and ~ the araher s0i Bresdy ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14
Al EDIoAL oARp.-pR. GLoYER oorrIruEs TO

MEDICAL CARD.-DR. GLOVE uoNTIrUKs TO
AVA sure hcss obstinate. prosraotet. half cured and
p.sshet M shss have baed The ski asKfs
rsnset and sush from msto. prsassd
% ssnxes are spYrissd Mss This oisy sbernts vish sps
s.l empirical prstsndsrs. unaer Roacioss vttn
Frsnsh prouuncsscn, Who make extr.-.g.ns u
iol cures strsnssr bs-srs Of these doct9rs
Dr. " n.f rseeved fes9lsf medical sauesNer AM has
300 himself 70 an pras.e for c lass srpay ara
roars. ~ his present. oNaa Ne. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

Tor sAyaNNAH-U.S NAIL LINR.-rHINHwAN AND
viii leave - above on Saturday. Os DSoembse sstsrcs
o'clock, p. NJ Pier No river Voc freigha OF
passage apply SABL. L. MITCHELL lo4 Front street,
The ALABAMA, Captain Ludlow. Saturday, Dec. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14
he. La cRoIxs PgfyATE MEDICAL yxsArrsn-
~ Fifth edition; By k D i.croix N b Aiasns n ! "

1T 1k. Id JKUIAE FAIYATL MKDICAH TKRArf9R-
~ Fifth edition; By n t.Croix NJ D. Aissny. n ".
Shsspes beck 2 PAGES i5o places "a
baFpyneoy thArrsgs, and the score, lnarmitls AaS
assiasrs y0nth and maturity, resulsnx trou sxssssss,
n1h aessto1 the physal az meatM powers Ali dssAss
arising vpm indsoretlV1 Win llan and sim ru.sg
wheh az psrsops can e-ra thsmscvss vsh6us msroury;
Visn ths authers OhtoryAOs marriax, tts duos
L5gr AlaeAtions and hsr rcmsdiss wish soiorsd shs
.aphs rstrstibs the AnAtoy and physiology sad de
ssss5 OF ho reprodpcv Of b0.h s.r7s
.--ss uss5, and functions IL contains maay nport.a.
ants 70 those contemplating masrr ony which, will oysr-
se Sseesors aszinst marriags none, however, should
= ke Ills ia Perant step witaors frst eonsutrs pazss
treats Of All disesset feraies whshsr
Etnssrs who require medical AID Before ssnsring say
ecctor orgS " know whether their properly
dertood BY those whom they rioy thus Agan
e nposton Of qasokey prevssat In Dopuocs cisss
Dr. Ia Irois 10 legally qualified physisAn Tor
twenty Jssrs has teen dsy consulted upon the differ
ant diseases Of which bic book treats Personally 81
etter Any persob sending twenty-five csnts In ls,tss
zee, Fss all receive sns soPy y mss free Pssta %
eit,reet Albany, N. y; sold ~ osrres Co. q Aas
Sraneh ofse1 81 Lloyd street. Buffalo. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

4. o. Kd6n1IA III west ssrssA
In. e. :sa
Baldwin, Connsndss. vii leave Per North River
Dee .
DAcr1Ic NAIL STEAMSHIP CoMrANY.-c HANan
c q ssat sssass pse "a q
;q9,SSs Ss splendid nav dSrSs sSSns 1890
Commando vii sci, on Monday Pee "a. . pr:css'S
ch.sss .s Win =:
extra e s
ksi,i - sss rs ss
signed 81 shs once on the morning Of sailing.
DAeIrrc NAIL STEAMSHIP oonPANv.--rHE ONLY
through line for California and Oregon, via Chsers:
doss s.ns sos bas
:s De- = WI la ss o. ~. wss
Ne foos street K r. Win sis sc1srnmsns %s
I'll. K: in S x; 4s
sas any delay TOR San .sv. q @
once No IN West Street. *s1ss ss sSS soss
JEDsPHsDESr sTrAnIs Tsox RAEAnA TO sAs
0aL.ANs. ". Aanmsr.lsy; Us. r.. Gsrns.lsr. VIII
isss' Fss ana *
as for sAsil Hsv
p % III ss
For freight o. ofaieo;wssA SON. Agents. 81 Be.a
OPPosIrIoN TO noEoPoLY.-INDRPRND1N
~ Line for California via chsgrss and San Jusn Ct
auced OF fare The and splendid steamship IN Oh
PINDENCE, I4O register. Capt Charles Steddaed.
commander will sail for Chasrss dreeS MondAy Decen
With the fsvorite stespshp New orssns lsay Psean.
ihe and sa from New York sas issh
uary. For freight passage apply 70
NOR sAvANNAH-U.s s. NAIL LINR.-THBNIw AND
splendid steamship FLORIDA, Captain Thomas Lyon,
VII Leave shove on sssuTJsy sosh Dsss@sss a.tsrss
passage. apply SAbL L. hITCHI IT, lo Front street.
The ALABAMA Captain Ludlow. % Saturday, Dec ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

Nc FEE I'LL CURxp.-DR. coRBsr1, 10 DUsGH
tssrs. be ssi.sd esta1sns.ly On ss trs.x
o. asscass lfaAss T~snsFeue vssts Vrs1sits s1A5ig D.
u p4s.ssl ~ sa rs.aAnsas asres wblaa Ussst'g
- ra,cpt s--s rsrcssl s7s days D. o. cA sltL q
On ipesee IN AJti hsssti ~ shs Dtoi sras Eo1af
tuers ytcra A. a. tsaf q "a ssi " sr-rit -
S4rs~ s.i gartsat 4sirfhc.g-hzlv 4-.S. 80 -
DsRyesgf ~ UA'ys1 AZ Vi As kies 81 nee EsSL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

nR. RALPHs PRACTICAL PRIVATE TREATUB-
A. Intended for All sound pvsotissl infora.oa
% He Afflicted VITA oersis dssssesxyias ths nsturs
ptoms progrss and Of essh disease wisl
gs-pss for ths rcmcaios taeir nsasssneaa Soia ras
anSptgo Itepsbes 10 sa prvAsiy
Esss bis irs " p.operlv .rsa.s1 Tssth ed
a-jf %. with plates price H cents. s9t a. y rse1
Fb street. IS Ana street, snd ~ wess bc9tsssrs halsi
sscrse cavelopes ty Addressing fpost paidl " b0x 5
FNss Onsa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

~ safe in their tfeets and highly priced fsnais
medicine 70 be used In
xc Dr. having psei these pills IN his private prscsse
tr he st thirty ave years aad in the French Female In
rmsfy usser his care for the sst twenty with suoa
paaeed success Nat he feels IN duty bound 30 the world
and especially the female part o H. 70 have the beuefs of
ne research sud experiences ~ Blades in deiease stu-
,ons should not them the will be foaai
accompanying ssea box. Price 500 and 81 each
nox Fer sale ~ ly2 Broadway John 2SS
Bovery, Of street. Avenue d. cornsr OF
Third street and Grand street, Aioa Broosyn
Ia Fulton etrees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

TO THE AYFLICTED.-An INFAILrBLE REnEDY
Ter those derlorable consequences rssusns from ssL
,euse So may be heard from, gratis By Addressing
2sid Be, 10y Bro,dvay Post oee New Yori city 70 sss
sesns o. ndiserson AMI aussfery. 4, Of ths hxhss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

nm NERVOUS DkBILrTY.-DR DELArErs cELs-
~ erated Curative INSTRUMENT, the only istssls
tor those sad disorders and debities rssatns
aeuse &c, msy be had At his ofce. 81 Tsrsssrd strssa
Price kO Sent 70 Of the Particulars
gwen Erntis. ~ lpottpaidl APPLIED for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

NuhKRoUs CURES DAILY, BY DOCTOR WARD, on
dslicse dsorders-Hs Unforsunates Friend bssN a.
mes1otnes hitherto botte with only doflar
Who will give fees sfter tbsv BY calling on Kim you Win
mo.ey and health Citizens. and especially stranger
most apt 70 be msea ke careful 70 remember o. Cana
street whore only known NE secrs, 81 curing sx,eds
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-18
DESTRTCT MRE1ING:

Our State Legislature has passed
an act calling a Convention of the
people; and ordered an election for
Delegates TO be held on the 2nd Mon
day in February next. The election
District of Pendleton is entitled to
send eight delegates, of whom, we
suppose, four will be elected from
Anderson and four from Pickens Dis
trict. And as it is very important to
secure concert and harmony of ac-
tion among our people, and to con-
centrate upon four candid ates who
will be acceptable to the country
generally, as delegates to the said
convention from this part of the cleo.
ton Districi, we deem it necessary
that general meeting of the people
should be called to select and nomi-
nate such candidates, and TO that
end, the people of the District are
hereby invited to assemble at Pick
ems g. III. on the third Monday oi
this month, for the purpose Of agree.
ing on some suitable persons, who
shall run, in connection with the four
nominated in Anderson District, as
delegates to said convention. We
hope every citizen will consider HIM
selfintorested and attend the meeting.
MANY CITIZENS.
Pickens G. H., Jan. 8, 1851.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-18
Gerpalam Exiles.

The German fugitives in London
are described as being in the most
deplorable condition; some of them
hawk lucifer matches for a subsis-
tence; but the accounts received from
their countrymen, who have voIunta-
rily emigraled to Australia, a 9 just
as deplorable. Doctors of philoso-
ply, authors, officials, and sons Of
noble families, are glad to work at
breaking stones on the road as the
best paid description of manual la
Dor, for which alone they are fitted.
Two German Barons and AIN artist
(all Berliners, are at present so en-
gagged; &aether Yon is the teacher of
a little village school; a Hambargh
physician has established milk bu-
siness; the son of Berlin n. lufac-
turer is cattle driver.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-18
PARTIrroN or TnE PUBIlo LANES.

PARTITION or THE RUBLIc LANES.
The following forms one ofa series
ofresolutions recently introduced into
the Virginia General Assembly:
Resolved, That our Senators be
instructed and oar Representatives
requested TO applyto Congress for a
partition of the public domain and
mineral lands, or of such part thereof
as shall have been acquired by con
quest, and for an equal apportion-
ment of the same, or the proceeds
thereof, amongst the several States
of the Union, according to The federal
numbers of each State.
1t is proposed TO invest Inc pro-
ceeds arising from the sale of such
portion of the public domain as
may fall to Virginia. in stocks and
works ofinterhat Improvement the
dividends arising therefrom 10 be de-
voted to a system of public educa-
ton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-18
Dry Feet.

We will g, e our readers a receipt
for making boots water proof, which
is worth more than our subscription
price TO any person who will try it.
Moisture generally penetrates the
soles of boots-the upper leather 10
not easily wet aed is easily dried.
TO render the sole impervious 10 wa
ter, order your hoot:tnaker to cut
pieces of canvass in the proper shape,
dip them in melted pitch or tar, and
and lay them upon the inner soles
before putting on the outer soles of
the boots. This simple process will
insure dry feet without making the
boot clumsy. We have tied the ex-
pertinent, and would advise all whose
SoIes are afflicted with cold or damp
ness TO do the same.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-18

previous TO the passage cfaiaw gran
ling it 10 the State
Messrs. Shields, Walker, and
Dodge, of Wisconsin, explained and
advocated the bill.
Messrs. Foote and Dawson discus
sed the general policy of granting
public lands for purposes of national
Improvements, and Messrs. Cass.
Davis, of Missippii, and Underwood,
continued the discussion, and the bill
was then passed-yeas 30, nays IL.
A message was received from the
President of the United States, en-
closing report of the Secretary of
the Navy in regard to the discipline
of the service, &c. and in relation to
the abolition of flogging in the navy,
which was ordered to be printed.
The Senate then, after rejecting
several motions to take up particular
bills, adjourned till Monday.
MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
After the House met, several bills,
of which previous notice had been
given, were read first and second
time; and documents transmitted by
the Executive were laid before the
House by the Speaker.
The New Hampshire election
again came up for discussions; and
the House was first addressed by
MIR. Schenck, of Ohio, who was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Disney and Mr.
Strong.
The question on the amendment
being about 10 be put, a motion was
made to adjourn. and the yeas and
nays being called for, there appeared
in favor of the motion ,, and against
ii i53,
The ayes and nays were then ta-
ken Oil the amendment, when there
appeared Sd ayes, and l03 nays
The amendment was therefore lost.
The quest on was then taken on
the original resolut. IN, which was
carried-9S to 90.
Motions were made to reconsider
the vote of the House en- the resolu-
tion aid amendment, and that they
be laid on the table, which were car
ried: and thus the question is finally
disposed of.
The House then adjourned till to-
morrow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-18
Mail ROV1tes.

DROPOSALS for carrying the
u mails fthe United States from
the FIRST of July, 1851, TO the Both Of
June 1855, inclusive, in S,uth Caro-
lima, will be received at the contract
office OF the Post Office Department
in the city of Washington, until 10 a.
M, of the lst of April, 1851 Ito be de
cided by he 10Th day of April, ON
the routes and in the manner and
time herein specified, viz:
1907 From PendIeton, after arrival
OF Augusta stage, say at / p M, four
fines a week, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday;
10 Pickens G. h. by s p m, Ia
miles,
And back between s m and 10
1908 From iPickensyilIe at s a M
once a week Saturdays M
BY Equality, Shutdown, Silver
Glade, Newell, Golden springs, Dou-
thet and Brushy creek;
To Phkensville by 8 p m, equal to
20 miles and back.
1909 From Panther Fork ait d a ia,
once week, "Wednesday;
BY North Saiuda and Jituroy;
10 Pumpklntown, by 10 m, 24
miles;
And back between ] p m and o r
1913 From Pickensyille at Gam,
once q week, Saturdays
BY DacusvilkS, Pumpk'Ytown 70
Mile, and Wolf Greek;
10 Pickensyille by q p m, equal
to2I mllos aud back.
32Ja From Pickens c. h. at 7lm,
once week, Saturday;
By Robert Stewart S, Anderson s
Mills, and Nix's on Eastatoe;
10 Pickens c. h, by Up M, equal
to lSmiles and back.
32l5 From Pickens q. h. at Jam,
twice a week, Saturday and Wednes
day;
BY West Union, CoIoncl,s Fork,
Horse Shoe, Walton's Ford, & a Z 4 3
Goa Pals, Clarkesyille, Nacoocliea,
Mount Yonah, Pleasant Retreat and
CayendeF's Csell,
To Dahionega, Ga., by b nm,
next Monday and Thursday SO
miles;
And buck between 3 am Monday
and Thursday and 8 p q next tlsss
Proposals @ ensbg4ee Blae Creek,
siSl8tead o. Nago1clIee, will be cOnsiti.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-18
Kentucky.

a bill has just passed the Legislature,
which prohibits the transportation Of ne.
groes across the Ohio river by owners or
keepers of ferries, except in company Of
their owners, or by their written authority
in the form Of power Of attorney duly ac-
knowledged. certified and recorded, and
imposes or every such offeuce a forfeiture
of the ferry right, fine of TWO hundred
dollars, and makes the owners or keepers
OF the ferry liable in addition for the full
value of the slaves.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-18

The FUGIrIvE SLAVE LAW
Mr.. Julian, an abolition agitator and
member of Congress from Indiana,
has endeayored to get the sense of
the House of Representatives upon
Sssiu Sssiu repeal of the Fugitive Law, but but,
as any child might have predicted,
the House lodged the question, and
Mr.. Julian was in measure disap-
pointed, for. though he could not per-
suade the majority to get boldly up
and with machiavelian effrontery,
laughin the face of its own solemn
promises, he had the satisfaction to
sect chuckle in its sleeves at the
primitive simplicity of those who ex-
pected it to regard its plighted faith.
Mr.. Julianis a poor weak creature,
whose brains, if he ever had any,
have been added, partly by the wild
motions of his fanatical .tilends, and
partly by finding himself suddenly
elevated to seat N the National
Legislature, and, by his late political
slip, shows himself to be entireIy IN
worthy the sagacious and far seeing
politicians, whose wisdom has direc-
ted his party, and whose deep and
unfathomable Discrimination has con-
cealed a policy which has been si-
aently weaving a wizard web around
the South, the bands of which, tho as
thin and invisible as the air we
breathe, are as strong and as CALLING
as iron. OF course, by these men,
Mr.. Julian will be denounced; for
the compromise having prevailed,
and considerable portion of the
South expressed itself satisfied with
receiving the shadoic Of tkiags not
seen, in exchange for the substance of
things seem it is their policy now to
preach good faith.
I'm exchange for the blood and
treasure OF the South, expended on
the battle fields of Mexico, III in ex-
change for thegolden mountains and
spacious havens California, for her
salubrious climate anu euberant soil,
in exchange for all our rights in the
territories, in exchange for our honor
and the constitution, and in exchange
for, (Which seems in these pursy
times 70 be more highly priced than
all things else, our personal security,
we have received a law (which can.
not be enforced, and whicEifit ccuIGs
he righteously and rigidly enforced
for all time to come, would hardly
balance against any one item intIie
bill Of losses. Then as they have
taken lhe whole substance, LEAVING
us bsl The shadow, il is their policy,
tho 'tIley havc The powerand nieanuE
iimateIy 8 take that also, to allow us
to consele ourselves with the sem-
5lance Uulil our indignation shall
rave coded down, and oaF wounded
.pirits suflici5ntiy scoveFcd to en-,
lure new laceratioas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-18
Reported for the Baltimore SIM.
3ast COHAgPess-9d Session.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1851,
SENA7E.

Mr.. Douglas, from the committee
On territories, reported a bill Ito refund
certain expenses incurred by the
Oregon Territory iii prosecuting the
Cuyuse war. And abillt to make the
bill creating the Office of Surveyor
General for Oregon and orother pur-
poses applicable TO the Territory of
Utah. f
Mr. Cass submitted a resolution
directing an inquiry by the Commit
tee onForeign Relations into the ev
pedlency oic mpensating Benjamin
Rush for his services as Charge de
sAflaires at LondOn. Adopted. ~
The bib amending the act in re-
lation to notaries public was amen-
ded by confering on ali notaries pub
lie the same authority to take depo-
sitions as is now conferred on mag.
istrates and commissioners under the
Judiciary act of the United States
and was ordered to be engrossed.
The joint resolution relinguishlng
TO the State Of Maryland two Of the
cannon captured Sy General Riley's
brigade az ContseFas, was passed
Mr.. Shieldsreported a bilIto make
good tothe State Of Wisconsin 50sI0C
acresot public land, that amour.
having been eSia by the United Statss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-18

BY Oconce Station, Cheohee, and
MILESTONE; 4
To Pickens c.h. by 8 p M next
day, equal TO 2S miles and back
32P7 From PicISens c. h. at e a. m, Il
once week, Saturday; q
BY Clayton's Mills, SaIubrity,
Plckensyille, Wolf Creek, and Jo.
Hughes; ssa
TO Pickens CHI by SPIN, equal 10
81 miles and back.
1918 From Pickens 6. h. at n a m,
once a week, Saturday, 81,
1918 From Pickens c. Il. atl7 m, 81
once a week, Saturday; I'd
By Bounty Land, Claremont, Bs-
chelor's Retreat, Snow Creek, and .
Martins cr. "
To Pickens C. h. by6p m next
day, equal to % miles and back,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-18
Advice 40 Editors.

r The Bayou Sarah Ledger gives
the following terse advice tothe cdr
torIal fraternity
mo editor Eiust expect TO please.
eyeryhedy it 'scan's be did, there.
fore let him please himself speak his
own mind see everything through
his own eyes, and then, ifhe happens
30 bit right the people will know that
the editor speaks what he believes
tosbe true"
'The Population of Augusta, Ga.s
az preseRi, is I2,lQ&
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-18

With a view Of accommodating our sn
Cribers who live at distance, the following
gentlemen are authorized and requested to
act as agents in receiving and forwarding Sub
Criptons to the KEowEE CouRIRa. viz:
MAJ. W. s. GRrsuAx, at West Union
EDwARD HuonEs, Esq, Horse Shoe.
E. p. VERNER, Esq, Bachelors Retreat
M. F. MroHREL, Esq. " Pickonsville
.JE. HAeosD, Twelve Mile.
TT. WEBB, for Ande' Jon District.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-18

7 TIE WEATHER.--It gives us much
pleasure to be able to chronicle a
few days of delightful weather, the
thermometer standing IN our sanctum
at 40; and the sun shining so warmly
without, that the birds, beguiled in
to notions Of spring, are trimming
their bright plumage and singing
their songs in pure gladness. And
the moon-lit nights, with here and
there cloud floating athwart the
starry sky, and a shadow stretching
out on the sleeping earth, they too
are indeed most beautiful How de-
lightful for young persons, in love
with each other, to star-gaze from the
porticoes; and older persons, corten-
ted with themselves, to ST. at the
windows, and spirited away from sell
fish thoughts by the peaceful scene,
lose sight ofthe responsibilities of to-
day or the cares Of Tomorrow in
dreamy recollections of gone bye
times.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-18
Central AaMericn.

News has been received in New
Orleans ola war having broken out
between Honduras and San Saliva
dor, 1t is said that John Bull, who
is rather famous for meddling with
other peoples quarrels has deter
mined tointerfere.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-18

DELEGATES TO THE SOUTHERN
CoNGREss.-We see that the Lau-
rensville Herald nominates r. f.
Simpson of Pendleton, and Thomas
F. Jones of Laurens as fit persons TO
represent this congressional District
in the Southern Congress; without
entertaining the slightest objection to
the latter gentleman, we would beg
to be permitted 10 suggest the name
Of HENRY G. You've, d gentleman
eminently qualified TO represent the
opinions, and sustain The interests
and honor of our people in The con
templated Congress.