davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-06

THE SOUTH GROWING ITS OWN ICE--in nearly all
parts Of the South the people harvesting ice With
the expectation that no supply will be needed from
the North next summer. 1t has been uncommonly
cold at the South this season. The ice in the harbor
of Norfolk is reported to be from eight to ten inches
OH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-06
StrRvIyOES OF THE IYoNNAIS STEAMER

SURVIVORS OF THE LYoNNAIs SrEAMER.-A dis
patch of the 2sth ult,, from Boston, says:
vessel arrived at this port mentions having spo-
ken with the bark Essex, bound for Rio Janeiro hav
ing'on board two seamen of the lately foundered
steamer I.yonnais. They report that sixty PEI sons
were drowned but that the balance took to the boats
and probably many wess saved as there were other
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-06
ARREsr FOR MAUI BopBERY.-A dispatch of the

ARREST FOR MAIL B0BBERf-A dlspatch OIL Tue
27th ult FROM Allentown, Pa, says:
Col. A. Hughes, special agent of the Post Once
Department. with deputy marshal jenkins, to-day ar
rested James McFeteridge, a fugitive from Justice
from Cincinnati where be is charged with robbing
the mail They left here this afternoon for Phiia-
delpha. McFeteridge was arrested at Cincinnati Id
july last, but forfeited his pai and lied,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-06

WEATHER IN OpELeUsAs.-The Opelousas Patriot,
of Saturday last, says:
For the last three four days we have been del
uged by rain; and we so to press the skies are
lowering, with little prospect of early clearing OFT.
The roads are in an awful condition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-06

THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH BILL.-A Washington
dispatch of the 9th says:
The gentlemen now here, connected with the Sub
marine Telegraph Company, were engaged yesterday
and this morning in explaining to members of Con
gress all matters connected with that important sub
ject. Thus, much misapprehension has been removed
concerning it, and the prospects are hourly lmproV
ing for the passage of the Senate bill by the House oil
Representatives.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-06
1--WE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS

I
of the Supreme Government OF Nicaragua passed
the 25h August last that Government auho"ed lean o
S5O0O d0miciaed the in the city OF New orleans
to be the direction and agency OF the Under
signed. :
This payable in twenty years trem the ls inst
at the Bank Louisiana and is carrying six cent per an
nun interest PAYABLE annually the Bank Of Louisiana
has also set npars by this decree one io
Acres of their Lands additional security to the 5ond
holders their ultimate payment the Scrip Tor which Lana
we are also prepared sale. Since the Government
has become established permanent basis, think those
great inducements TO capitalists and planters
They are now for sale reasonable terms we
parties who feel interested in this enterprise OF
great Importance the above decree, which Is OF
record AZ he Office Of VIM. Christy notary Of this city
NJ. PITCHER,
S., F, SLATER,
Agents.
For sale by M flLCAhf
4I taruNdelet ST., CORNER eHiul
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-06

MARINE DIS AsTERs-The British ship Lord Ashbur-
ton, from Touon for ST. Johns, n B., totally lost
on Grand Manan the 10Th ut. All the offices were
lost, aud only eight men Of twentynine were saved,
and they badly frozen.
The ship Manlius, from Newcastle for st. Johns,
was totally lost Grand Manan. The crew were
rescued, after being over week in the hoat and in
the woods. Captain Noyes of the revenue service,
has gone to Grand Manah to render assistance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-06

A RAILROAD DIsAsTER-The following are the
particulars of terrible accident which took place on
the 18th ut., on the Delaware branch of the Erie
Railroad, about $50 miles from Jersey city:
1t appears the train, consisting Of baggage and
two passenger cars, left Dunkirk at half.past
O'Clock on Friday evening, and at the point named
was thrown off the track and precipitated down an
embankment about twenty feet high into the Della
ware. The accident, it is said, was caused by the
displacement OF rail which had been detached
from one of the chains or sockets by means
known. The engine off on side of the track,
while the cars ell upon the ice breaking through it,
but not enough to completely submerge them. The
ice, in fact the of saving the passengers
from drowning. The conclusion smashed all the
seats and threw the fragments and the passengers in
ly however the injury sustained was not so great as
might have been expected from the nature of the ac
cident. One man was killed by the axle of the bag
gage falling upon his breast, and thirty others
were injured. With the exception however, of the
brakeman, their wounds not considered serious,
but it is thought that he will not recover. The de-
ceased is sailor, and has family residing in Brook
lyn. His name is not known by our informant. None
of the persons had any limbs or bones broken.
Among the injured is Judge Wilson, of Cincinnati
Chicago, who escaped with few slight bruises and
burns. Mr.. E. P. Mount was somewhat bruised and
cut about the left side of the face but not very
verely.
An accident of a more serious character occurred,
we are informed, upon the same road about week
ago, by which four emgrants lost their lives but the
facts did not transpire at the time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-06
igssaI lsut,lliaenfs.
he citizen SOL
QIrARTERLY

SNkak gNtSAlytH@ss
|
QUARTERLY MILITARY REVIEW The citizen SOL
serv had a srs ,n t arat- and reyfe Yesterday after
moon The rsvtey ,o ulses an the place d res and passed
80 viii ,ts nsu,4 s.s n. r,,n.sM .oo, mn e1rsa,s
,,d yasyro ,tlsr fo4,,I,orS ba National (,nar 3st
a1o, srd ,s or,ar,t 6..-ds r,ads nm b aj,nIav and a
yer, bs,5,o-,a avs n tx., Tbs ~e,,tsr i brggt md
~, --...z. .,,.t. r. Il, - 49,. ,f ~.
- 60. - go 81, :. ~ = -. -. - - a,,.,,r
s,d h -s ~, IN f,r. nrr,se,s "A vs,
| d. .. ,.a ~ 81, s - ~ -, . .,s... - -.
so " - e 80 l'A s S ~ - Fl.
FfRE.-The alarm OF fire on Wednesday nigns was
caused by the burning Of and cohing in
house Conde street. UrsnIne aud W. Philip srts
Damage insignificant.
. A t.z-.a ~ r.t,.u,-, r,.;I,-x
~ 'ansu . 80 -. -
~ ~ a.'oh ~ fse'' % 1hare. am s'pnih. a
p1 '7' y" e'heNa"J h'sh's ~ aee'uen."h5 upoens
'fsi i"hp az sac was gong % ned heE hshtco'hsS
% % ~ e,''s % hef o'ay, A'a her A.hs s"u 'sss u5
aso cau81 Hfe aad out for the tseiy a-
wa" se aS cohssqnsnces Voaia nase oeep
| ~ ~ '' We arg s-"a " ''ae' - n'' e'"''ss'7"
oaises'as'y "'1i'ea-
STABBrgG AFFA1g-Nr, W, j. A. Roberts sbe
we'll known LAWYER was badly eut y-erdsv afternoon M Hr
Robert pau I'm sab1e on JuIa rr.st NJ r,s,t. .s taye
tn his -efae1cs ard Pan made hi. e.cans W. havs M o
.calss Of . affair tia. we can RELY fuzzy but tis ssy
that Paa denounced Roberts very sayageIy f some rain
thing and that az Kobrts rose from his ear PauI drew
erje knife and gave him several severe e1,ts
oA'-li = io' u @ Ias' youns s1oa "osnu " q
spree hsht before OF Ia'hef early yesefdy morning. ny
s's "s''s " s''es ~Ao shastns sihao~s lanterns
ad signs ae dsa consderaoie damage Ihe Policeman of
the oas oHrea % nsefIee m tne roWes kept him 90 With
drawn pistols and continued on their bender Col ForDo Is
arp5 on e ine and we nope ne FIJI csteh ne
PEroRpER STfTrEs C0=-Rr-Edward SrhotS xaa
.ss.s-dav ,--,.rsy an os.-r. ~ - 49,. .o,t...
b- him for b. e.soyp Mr Iaert artet, ,hs yocar :, A
20 e,n,, s.,o. X, -, 49, H. ..s.r.sh; p
- r:.r- 80, 49,. - go - . - =. - -.
us -s rscsn,iv ~ II, n ,rd h I, ch.sd a.
- - ,o,1....S =. -. -. ,,,Y - a., ., q. -.
Ia,s -. as..a.;a, - 81. .c.,. s... =
pfch Robert Nagie,s pocrsts I'd -ts17S =
Henry swallow Patrick Maony. John O. Day, Jas Waters
John gragh and Margaret Sinclair were fined $40
Yas.ss anu a..
di.ssd ,be cbars se.n,. b;y isharan Pn.nusf
Focbeas and John Se were diseaesd taev having re-
eovsr. from, their nn,, To eas eae other nm
Mccnan, carriage driver held for examination
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-06
REGULAR PACK KET s.
r. STEAMERS ECLIPSE IT. =
,!zs lsA!.ssatE so,,ruEAASSD AND aE1LE, -


The magnificent steamer The elegant and running
EeIipse. l.. W. Broad we'll steamer Southern Belle,
counand Mlikeu Bend j. NJ. Broadwell, Commander
Vicksburg Gulf Rod for Grand Lake Carolina Land
rey and Natchez leaving ing Ashton Pilchers Point
Orleans every SATURDA YlSkipwtb Landing, Lake Pro-
EVENING o'clock, for the yidence Cannack's Landing
above and all intermediate oodrcls Landing, Mliken
landings, Bend, Vicksburg, Grand Gulf
Rodney and Ma chez, leaving
New Orleans every THURS
DAY f TENING, at O'Clock,
for the above and all interlne-
ldiate landings
The above steamers in complete order and will at
tend faithfully all business entrusted to their
The ECLIPSE and SOUTHERN BELLE will receive freight
for river and reship Yicksbu- without selay
Neither will he responsible for letters or
packages containing money other vuabos unless regular
bills adns and stated Tor any Vsl-
deposited by passengers with the clerk contained in
baggage.
No will recognized unless contracted under written
order from the Captain Of either Of the above boats and all pills
presented the Office Of the boat to which they belong
O'Clock he day Of leaving for aprova which VIII
thea paid presentation the office of the Agents Is Ora
vier
For freight or passage apply on board or to
BROADWELI. BROS. II CO., 65 Gravier ST.,
SNAPP It H1TE, Front St.,
R. K. LAUGHLlN, 80 Front street
BA clerk will be the 1.evee IN the week 70
receive freight tor the above boats. JAZZ If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-06
BAPrIsx UNDER DlFFIcuLrIEs.-A recent Pitts

BAPrIsN UNDER DIFFIcULrIEs--A recent Pitts
burgh paper says:
Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock, very chill
ling scene was witnessed the Allegheny river just
below the st. Clair street bridge. The congregation
OF the Church of the Disciples had assembled on the
ice to witness the immersion of three of the sisters
for which purpose hole was cut in the ice when the
ceremony was performed by the pastor of the flock
The immersion was entire and complete and, after a
prayer said the congregation repaired to warmer
quarters.
If notifying the flesh were the object, we think
the old practice of selffagelation far preferable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-06

NAVAL LSENTENCE.-Commander Rowan, for some
time on trial in Philadelphia on charges of drunken
ness and riotous conduct while on duty, has been
found guilty The sentence of the Court Martial has
been approved by the Navy Department, and Rowan
has been officially informed that he is cashered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-06

TERRIBLE GALE AND MARINE DISASTERS on THE
COAST OF ENGLASN-From the Sd to the 6th of Jan
uary the coast of England visited by succession
of gales ranging from the s. W. to the n E. until,
the 9Th they reached the fury Of almost perfect hur
ricane. Between Marlborough Head and the mouth
of the Tyne between thirty and forty wrecks re-
ported to have occurred in several instances the
sells going down with all hands. At Hartlepool
number Of vessels were lost with all hands, The ac-
counts from the western portion of the English
Channel speak of similar formidable weather sweep
ing the coast. The screw-steamer Dunaskin, Capt.
Farlane, of Troon with crew of eleven men besides
the master, bound to Bristol from Lisbon, totally
lost on the night of Thursday near Penzance. The
master and mate were drowned. The Point of Ayr
eboat capsized off Rhyl and the entire crew thirteen
men, persisted. All except four were married men
with large families. The Dover and Ostend mail
steamer named the Violet is supposed to have been
lost on the Goodwin Sands She was commanded by
Capt. Lynas and hada crew of seventeen hands. She
had but few passengers, among them Mr.. Kicker, a
Parliamentary reporter, returning with his family
from the Continent. From Newcastle on the Tyne
there also accounts of the loss of the of
large number of vessels.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-06
CILMAN,s PNEUMATIC STEAM GKANU-

G LATOR is now in use on seven plantations comprising
ns h G s0s o the
over any other known application of steam to steam Gr
l. It requires but pressure of 30 pounds of to strike
:. il requires additional water for the boilers.
Is Is ppss nsTer srace efs or throughout the
body S juice that an even and hard grained sugar is ae
direct additional boilers required where the garill
boe nSs Sd Il ne B%s n an i se oS
with Gmans BagAsse Furnace now furnish steam TO grind the
Nnd the Pneumatic Battery making o hhis sugar
g. The Pneumatic Battery ranulator put operation
expense the planter than any other steam bat
application of steam to making sugar in part Or entirely
For further information pamphlet with full speeifeations
Fa'ors or crHers 10 be used 9 iEfet z efhn "
d4 81 Nachea street. New Orleans, La
NEykT 1 LsRN y So 1 rE2RTSk Pk9
No. $ roy3as sissdS ana
Al business entrusted them viii receive their personal at
teniOu. and meet with prompt dsl ich,
-REFERESCEs-
Ne. ss o ab es ta S SS M ESnS foSdss sa' s:. PSy;'
R$;%$' R$;;ii s.$.: $$,:;'; G, " + j; '''::'
n,c p A. ill,;s H. May < xG.,s.v xCo;s v.9 "a oq1v
DfhRth2 s. HSt&st viii IFS also I've ossa
attention the following named diseases, Coughs Colds Coa
Diseases Of tbroat an lungs d. Baokee Win devote par
] SasG ssas aSd SnFaa '% pS Es
1 P 5 s. a"a ID q" ali Tos s sns Of @ 0m@s
tenton WILDE given to s treatment Of the Eye and Ear Dr.
BaNkee has made discovery OF fluid that will produce
perfect absorption o? the Cataract and restore permanent
vision to without the use Of The knife Dr. Bankse e. can
Ing Cancers Old @ores Ulcers Fistua Swelues TumOrs
Of Descriptions and without she Of the knife Special
arrangements he made with Dr. Baakee for the treatment
Of the last named ds9Sfs @ a Is I viii If e9Te b his sS4n a
celebrated and Physicians living. His fame is
known personally in nearly every principal city in the world
All directed to Dr. Bankee enclosing postage stamp
distance, correctly stating the nature o
the disease shall be promptly answered. and the patients
| by correspondence, free of charge
| Office hours from 8 A. NJ. to . r NJ -, -, ,
| DOCTOR BAAKEE,
d2s 6E,iSW No 50 CGrondeet ST., New Orleans, la,
! CLUE-2j0 bbls common, fine and white; fGr sale by
! " ALFRED KEARNY,
ja2S u MAGAZINE street
DRANDV-lO garter and leighth pipes celebrated foult
ID Gey Brandy, in bond and tog sale by
SAMUEL WOLFE, % Camp street,
Ia3l Sole AgeAt tQr the untEl safes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-06
THE. . LAKE.


OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS SAYINGS
" INSTITUTION-Otce No. I4l Canal street-incorpora-
ted under Act of the Legislature 18th MARCH, 1855
The office Of the Institution will be for the reception Oh
Deposits every morning Sundays excepted from to O'Clock
and on Saturday evenings from S to O'Clock.
Deposits of Dollar and upwards will be received.
The employment funds strictly limited by the Act Of
Incorporation Public Debts of the United States OF the
Sta;e of Louisiana, and Of the City OF New Orleans
Of unencumbered azd nproved Real
Estate within the limits of the city Of New Orleans not exceed
ing 50 per cent. OF the appraised cash value.
uyon pledge OF Stock Incorporated Banks in
New Orleans exceeding 60 cent Of the market value
All Interest Profit derived from the employment OF the
funds to be distributed eannuay among the Deaostos
No Trustee directly indirectly borrow any OF the funds
receive emounlent whatever
Certificates of deposits having interest at rate to
upon issued less than $1,000 deposites fora
specified time.
TRUSTEES.
Geovge Eusis, A. D. Kelly, William Foge!,e
W n. Mercer, Geo. Grauhar r. b. Sumner,
G. G. Duncan, A. Hene, george Jonas,
Wilhenlus Bogart, P n. Wood, Thos A. CLARE,
Thos. a. Adams, b. A. Bratitord, = ID. Nltaers
W. N. MERCER, President
A. D. KELLY, J
r. B. SCMNER,S
p. u. WITHERS, Treasurer
NB-Copes of the Act OF Incorporation and yIaEs
70 obtained OF the office. 22sly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-06

NR. LOCKWOOD, WHO HAS HAD FIVE ;,sila IEARs Is
will attend principally to office practice lie taSe
this method of informing the public that he treats with unpara
lae diseases of the Head Ear Eye Lungs Liver Heart
Kidneys Bladder, Chronic Diarhea in word all chronic com
p.lint and rheumatism in its worst FORM Also the diseases
OF and chldrenespecally of females prolapss uer
Fleur Abs Aunioerhoea etc. and that class OF diseases
termed Tenereal primary and secondary
All who suffering would do well to give me call before
going they will receive safe and speedy cure
obigate myself to all persons who have Rheumatism or
Pains ia the Limbs make charge for my services NY
RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC only be had my othce. This
discoveries in Maeria Medca, and it is
taken perfect safety; being vegetable compound
consequence many humbug advertisements in the
newspapers with great reluctance give name to the puoc
Address call o m DAFIDSON'S ROW, 14S CAEON-
DELET street. between Poydras and iievia streets.
IS J. f. LOCKWOOD, N. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-06

OST-A CERTIFICATE ISSUED BY THE NEtHAN
l. ics' nnd Traders OF New Orleans Tor lCO Shares
STOCK in favor of John FerguSou number @ dated 5th Sepiems
ber 1883 Said certificate having been lost application Tor
renewal OF the sane has been made to the BANK
New Orleans, Jan. !, 1851 lal INV Moow
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01
The Savannah Valley Railroad.

The prospects of this. enterprise, which is
to connect us once more with tho Hamburg
and Augusta markets are Frightening. A
meeting was held at Calhoun's Mills, in Alb
beville district, recently, whom large amount
of stock was subscribed. Eloquent and for
ciblc speeches wore made by Col. j. I. SLOAN,
the President of the Road, and Mcssrs. j. A.
CALuouN, j. L. MARSHALL and II. A. JONES.
The amount of stock raised is 100000, and
to th;p way hn odIoA 5000, 900, cvuurvu py
the bonds of tho Company. This amount
will justify the commencement of tho work
and, from tho untiring energy of the Presi-
don't, VIC are induced to believe that opera
tions will be pushed forward successfully.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01
Texas.

We make the following extracts from a
private letter from friend in Texas, dated
"GILMER, Junc26, 1851 arrived at home
safely on the Goth, thanks to this fast age of
steamboats, and railroads. The crops in Tex
as ore remarkably fnc-ncvcr were better,
notwithstanding tho latcncss of the spring.
The wheat crop is much larger than that Of
any previous year. Corn and cotton are
equally good Oh! what a contrast between
Texas and your Eastern Atlantic States
strange that everybody does not come.
"Thore is considerable political excite
mcnt now prevailing. SAN HousToN is can
vassing the State and making many votes
tloefh6 PhbGi@atthGGEKiS& W8mihhGSe G7 7RUNxsLs1
will be elected over him, yet the majority will
be very small lfoUsroN, in his speeches on
the stump alludcs, in glowing terms. to his
past devotion to the cause of Texas, particu-
larly during her struggle for independence.
Tho great Southern p flo Railroad is
progressing finely"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01
Counterfeiter Arrested.

We learn that ono REESE, travelling under
tho assumed name of Nichols, was arrested
ot Walhalla last wcok for passing counterfeit
bills on the Farmcrs' Bank of North Caroli-
ma. Ho was taken back to that State, whore
he will be disposed of rs the law Directs
From this mans revelations at Walhalla,
it would appear that he has friends about
tho Court House." and would have asked
his pursuors "no odds" if he only could have
reached this place in safety We hnvc made
dilgcnt enquiry, and have ascertaincd that
he not only has no friends" here, but is
entirely unknown to our citizens. So much,
then, for this groundlcss imputotion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01
From Euroue

Three steamers have arrived from Europo
since our last. The last arrival brings us in
telligonce of tho advance in the price Of cot
ton of l-l6d, with sales for threc days of 2S.-
Ooo bales. Breadstuffs wcrc declining.
The political ncws is unimportant. Tho
British ask for loan Of half million stcr.
ling each, on account of the China and Persian
wars. TnAcHERY, the novelist, advocates
the vote by ballot, with an extension of suf.
frage in England--IIo has been nominated
for Parliament. Tho French government has-
ing determined to import blacks to lab + in
colonies, the English say it is a practical
revival of the slave trade, and protest against
ut most loudly. The details from Naples
show there was considerable loss of life in
rhc revolutionary movement thcrc.-MAzISI
had escaped from Italy. The King of Prus-
sla and tho Emperor of Austria are enioyino
the friendly visit of the former. Disturban-
ces had occurred at L erea, in Spain but
they were suppressed Cortes had pass
ed a "gag-law" on the press. The House of
Lords, in England, had defeated the bill con-
ferring political privileges ON the jews, who
arc now ineligible to a seat in the legislative
asseeoblies of the United r lgdom. Several
OPPOSITION candidates hayt heen returned to
tho French Chamber Of Deputies from Paris,
which causes considerable unoasincss to tho
French Emperor. Nothing later has boon
received from India or China
SENrEvcED.--Robert Cross who had been
indicted foran assault on Thomas III. Robin
son, with intent'to kill him during late riots
at Washington, has been convicted and scn-
tenced to eight years hard labor in tho Pcni-
tontiary, being the longest term allowed by
law. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01
The General Tax Returns.

Mr.. FRE.,N, the Deputy Treasurer at &C.
lnmbio, furnishes tho Ptarfotwit' synopsis
of tho general tax returns for the Upper Di
vision of the State. The number of slaves
returned is GAG, 663, being an increase of L.
637 over tho previous year; sales of foreign
goods, 81 ,4Gs,S0l, increase S5l1, ,255; value
of town lots, $5,GiO,543, increase 5000, 1922
Total taxes, 1924, lO3.07, showing a dciicicn-
cy of $2j, ,2S1 ,9S, caused by reduction of the
taxes by the last Legislature. He pronoun-
Ccs the ''rcgistration act" perfect failure.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01
u ca e. BZSW WEE GOW] RTE R !
The August Elaotions.

During this week tho annual elections will
take place in Alabama, Kentucky, Missouri,
Texas, North Carolina and Tennessee. AL
ALBANIA is TO choose State officers and seven
and two members of Congress; Tennessee. q
Governor and ten members; Kentucky, a
Treasurer and ten members; North Carroll
ma, eight members, and Missouri Governor.
In Toxas, the contest is waxing warm, and
the impression is that SAN IIousToN, who is
a candidate for Governor, will bo defeated.
So mote 1T be