davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
a. UpE RI MAG AZIN + &.
~ IGREAr NUNBER-READY TO -DAl.

SUPERB TINTED STATES MAGAZINE-Ihs yoAss
ihonthly 10 raE idly growing into popu.A iAt t4e
sVPTRB increase lis Circulation tuog DC nouih az JAnl
sry hss ben than doaAe that o. say PerHi rs
sUPlRB 1soL - DS~ass, iis., W. TSa ~
SUPERB shout everywhere Il hss 4loctea y oTsJea
lei ti-elY into shade large aorflono tae frc-s
sUrERB pronounce THE UNITED STATES the best i, !,
SUFFERS lun.rT,o8s decidedly suPs 9I 20 'hS.e Of any
other MssAzLe, without excepron.' Ia' fofs
SUPERB Madison Arsr, says; It The ne': e. 9sn q
ItussArine literature have ever seen Tue Oleve-
SUPERB sna PI.aiesi.r says; 4; mo-. .esan,.y Illus
l.rsfsd and IN this respect has ousr5pped al oth-r
suFIRB pubfe.onsT The Pas, chr.'iAn ries ,ay': It
lis far suVcrio, 20 any Magazine ever pablshef in
SUPERB be Vi We are daily re; ivins STAT ar notices
lhom al sections.
SUPERB Another ,re.s Der ofths h,sIne .'nst for
February IL contains forty int esiias sngiuA
SUPERB twelve ., shish PGt.eiy AL S.Aatly
SUPERB By The London Arh-pse be the h1e.;
Historical romAgee Of the present Gay. se o@meneed
SUPERB in III. nn@bsr. Ada % th, MAJOR powril1;f.
sUPERs CRY oF wAsHINGroS; ILLUSTRATED"
/" TIE BEGGARS oAUGuTERn the saPeFh.y
SUPERB nh.Ta,sd poem CHARLOTTE CoaDAyS
with foe portrait PETER FARLEY WITH
SUPERB ensay1s; ana n tse Stas, s,,sS;,
lirs pspsrs; and We thnk q prcscn,s the HIGHEST
SUPERB TABLE OF CONTENTS Of any Magazine Issued
for the month
SUPERB srt- copies. ............;:;; .E' cen',
SUPERB. Two eope. .................. per .sGum
1--WE copies .................. 70 pr AZ num
SUPERB NEWS DEALERS. BY taking l,ile pains 70 eH
hibit this Masszine wl find very large sale tlt r.
SUPERB Tte.c % .y.a k.gP are 1sqss.,sd 80
sUrERB Of othsl Mas1inc, and he Publishes" will be
respou sible for al thai are not sold.
SUPERB Splcndd inducemeots offered 20 Cuba
N. EMERSON 4 CO., Publishers.
SUPERB ROSS TOUSEf, General Agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

~ III + Z u X o L + n
OF TO-DAY Jan. - contains in addition TO the spir, Of
the British Pres Uusd Sra affairs, and much other
valuable mater the following articles: -
GoyEsSoa GARDNER AND THY FosEIGS Norgas-Whst has
be, the the Foreign Votes 10 Elections hitherto
True Foundation of the RepresentAive Pduciple.
CRIME ~ ENGLANO AND THE UNITED STATES Erroneous
Tie Y Tine, ON THE Scarcity Of workuen in the Low
est kinda # Labor"
TIE pRETcHtD CONDITION rHE DWELLINGS OF rHs
PooR ~ TIE CRY NV ioRK.-Nhst should be done
" hat has cone in London.
The Edinburgh Coursut The European
1HB "PIoNIsRn RELIEF rHE Poos What IL
the euy Of Society Out door Relief; The HVgsh system As
Of the PropeIy q the Rich Prospects OF
Reform In the existing Laws OF NewYork
THE Social CONDITION on rus UNIrsO SrArEs-Ihe tes
mony of European Tourists examined and s general WORTH
l.s,p.ss exposed BY English Resident. lConinned
Published AZ No Isl FUbTON-Sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
splrirunIi,ns in ErooLIyn.-Jaase EDMOnDs wi

spiritualisud in BFooklyn.-Judse EDM0GDS Will
kiufe ~ the Bookbn AtheOEuu, corner OF AlSotic aud
Slno a-sis on SUNDAY itomorrew) StSl o'clock m
Al he eose o the -etups lection win b. taken up e. aid
DC funds Of the "WidosS COMMITTEE" consisting 0f 8ye
kes srpointed BY the sptBsss Of Brooklyn seek oIt
relieve destitute widows md elderly women vithog. reiy
UA,sOp free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
.ew.Ycrh Yonns Men,. ChrI.tiaa A--ocialien.

: Monihly meeting MONDAY EkENING, Jsn. d. ia the
Chapel ct tho uiyebiy. Esssy BY Nj ANDERSON OF
Dc IEon Thtoi sa.l Seminary The Ssbbsh School"
Addrss BY the Rev NJ CAMPBELL Of Natal Sosth Afgcs
NouDk hcu httoS To at. nd.
EDwARD a., MARSHALL. Recording Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

TUE FIRST CHAPTERS
DUTN Ans MON H L Y.
Il CONTENTS fog FEBRUARY, /. -
EEw-rkGLAED MILIraRY WORTHLESS OF THE
OLDEE TIMLS-MYLES STANDlSh
4 k ks1IoNAL DRAMA.
TIE BOSTON LADIES RECEPTION OF WASHING
THE OLD ADORE A ROMANCE PERHAPS,
mEnOIRs az GEORGE SAND.
S o,&bkSs T EI4Fs1fTnE iH'-M
EDiTORIAL NOTES
II SonSSSTs o os cSsRrsT MarTEs'.
Price Is cents, IS year postage paid.
DIN EDWARDS & Co. No III Broadway n Y.
Nous EHOL ORDs.
BOLD WORDS I By sAchELoS.
THE poor CLARE-Io Three Chapters
JoThS6 ~ PIE H2sTH-A COVSr'T H0r'F
PETrY PR0TEcf0R
&H IA A IS 10 p BECOME or cHAtGiM' '''
ifsonIsE TO PAY
CHRISTMAS CAROL.
A JOURNEY DUE NORTH-RCssIAys AT HoNE.
TEIT AMP sEyEE GAL n Ir s9 @E VOL XIV
TRE CHRISTMAS STORY.
HE HE s MSh IN THE BOATS
HE DELVERASCE
f'"i DIX Is EDWARDS Ed, Co, No s2l Broadway. NY
TINE OOLFRL LOW.
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
CosrfNTs M. II. FEBRUARY.
ICEBFRGS. BY J h.
on no, THE SNOW BY l. T.
THF BATTLE OF BLENHFiM BY SoUrHEY
TIE POOR sPIHIT-PaHs H. sad Ill By CAROLINE
TIE FLOCK OF SNOW BIRDS BY l. Z.
ROUhD-THE-WORLO JOE-Hs CHAMELEON BY
J.. ". p
ABOUT NOISES ByX
skOW. BY 4. " II
GYMNASTICS. By J. p.
EVFlIEG AMI SEMLNTS. By EYnY HAtE
Winter continues with is deep snJV JDh Fros, gill '>on
VI ock bis icy oaOrs snd lovely sprs VII cone-PsnJ of
Anusene for you sL!e Juh.s pretty Gsiae-NcA AZ
All Msscdns moakrys-Bals ADD self-PotLa'ts Of
hr and Mrs. Nosh-ABsWer. 20 Ch.rdesN-" BOoss-f nor
Voysssrs by CsPt h-yne Rec-kobboltozo-O,od ny1- 70
y,u al. ....,, .,-,l,,,-
I.berT A. SEA- slip in the TIE lee Cave The Fsqu
max Travelling The skeleton Iceberg; Kssp4r and resltn
Kupar PiowiDg tie Fields. The Bubng Dyelaz AfeE
The Battle; Matthew Grirre,s NH 90 Fire Per Calcutta
HiBdoo Servants The CkLeecD HIS
traiionA
Price 10 cents. or Al
PIX EDMARD, 4 90 ~. 81 BL..axay Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

IN w "
NEW ORIGINAL TALES,
WRITTEN EXPRESSLY Fos
THE NETWORK sun,
WILL 81 COMMENCED
on TUESDAY NEXT, JANUARY HrH.
o. eoUyrERfEITER
pFFoRMEp. THE NEwsBoY.
kSTEE YOUR NAMES o.
THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOK,
ND ALL NAVE FRESH START WITH
THE FIRST CHAPTERS.
ENICKERBOCKER for FEBRUARY
N ORIGINAL CONTENTS.
Por,rai, Of Moe sloptr VII,
My Ctupign Reu4iIrce Paper MIL
Stttp 20 kte: An Incident
Line, WITT, n % the ropof Hat. By " H. p l.
lie ga lie e III Bloody Ran
Lettsrs q Fla: ElssLaHd"
LI,s: " CtIi. iaAr By " Leon
II nut. r. He1rv J. Brent Number II.
Nslary Of one SIX. By CHARLES hsnIy Poster
NJ Rob and he sIeie.on By Kit Kelvin
A Tnbute IN Verse 10 Vermont Ou1A
stsuzAs 70 I.s' e. - 80 c
Funeral Of the Old ear. By VIM X T. H'sme1'
The Observaif J. . OF Mace Soper. esq
NV Years Eve. By Jenny Aarsh Parker
Literary Notices.
EDIToEs TAHLE:
Festival Of the Sens Of kicAola'.
DoIe, By Stroller in Eurupe-
Letter O he Eciior from John Phgui1.
Gossip Nth Readers aud cOrEesP ndent. -, ~
TEENs-tja ye-r SiBsie Numbers, - cel,s 49, y "a
No. "a Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
Special Notices.

HPost-OHice NOtice-The MAILS for EUROPE via
EOU1HAMPLON, &c-, per steamer CONSTITUTION, will
ose a. tts Oee on SATURDAY the day Of January
lrl O'clock = 10. ISAAC V. FOWLER, Postmaster.
The Canal.st. T. II. Society meet ~ Convention Hall.
No ~ Noos er 81 on SUNDAY EVENING The meeting
sill hc addressed BY JOHN HAWKINS of Baltimore. and
hcr eminent sptafers The friends OF Temperance in
sif,d 20 attend JOHN Qua. President
4 IN NASH Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
amnsements.


A CADEMY OF MUSIC-ITALIAN OPERA.
N TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. n,
will be repeated for the last time
IL TROVATORE.
L.onors................Mne Mile. TERESA PARODL
Azueoan Mad DOImy Manrco, Sig Tbenni Count de Luna
Sig Bernard; Fernando, Sig mill - e,,
Ensea Director Conductor. MAURICE BTRAKOSCH
PsTonet Dress Circle First
Reenred Seats.. Sc extra Ampthester.
Family Cirele.......Gc Private Boxes from 50 to 20
TIE Box Offices for securing Seats wall be opened daily from
a. M till p. M, beginning SATURDAY Jan H. At the
Academy Of Music. Hall Sons Van Norden Kings snd
BrsusDg's.
Door. open att Opera commenOe'Ns
NOTICE-ITALIAN OPERA.-T The public is
will b. on TUESDAY Jan. a. instead Of MONDAY, jan D
that night having been previously engaged for the Grand ban
u tue NJ" 'O'A '"' MAURICE sTRAKosCH.
DROO KLYN ATHEN U NJ.
ID SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS.
MAURICE sTRAKOSCH bess leave to announce that the
whole strength Of the ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY incud
Ing the GRAND ORCHESTRA Of the Academy OF husic,
his direction vi ] eye .-
-FOUR GRAND OPERArIC CONCERTS
Of the Brooklyn Aheneum the first on SATJ RDAY jan ~
the second SAT URDAy, Jan 81 the third on THURS
DAY Feb 81 and the fourth and last THURSDAY Feb H.
which occasions the following eminent artists viii sppes
Mad AMALIA PATTI sTRAKOSCH Mad. DORMf,
Sig. TIBERIHI, Sig. ARNOLD sig BERNARUl, sig.
HORINO, PAUL JCLIEN, NJ srRAKO5Ca ~
Musical Conductor. MAURICE STRAkOSCH
fbe prces of admission 10 hese Concerts will be 80 follows
VI
Subscription Tor four Concerts including Secured Seat 81
Subscriptions will De received Mtssrs Van N0rden
Kings and Of the Atbenaum in Brooklyn Seats tr
SATURDAY be secured al the sbOveDsmed Offices aud
Hs1 BTaun's Music Store, Futon.st, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

~ ii L T. L X . p \ \
I. Published EVERY SATURDAY in Eep.York
No. rs FULroNsr
III w O
NEW ORIGINAL TALES,
WRITTEN ExPRE.sLY
THE NETWORK SUN,
WILL 81 COMMENCED
ON TUESDAY EENT, JANUARY @7rE.
N q
COUNTEKFEITER
DEHORMED. THE Ne WsBOf.
YOUR NAMES eS
TIE SUBSCRIPTION BOOK,
AND ALL HAVE FRESH START wIrH
TIE FIRST CHAPTERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

Temperance Mectings EXTRAORDINARY JUN
fAN hlNS (tbc Reformed DuutAd OF Baltimotel Will de-
Avef Address before she Children OF the With Ward in the
frrcncst. NJ +. Church Br0ome-st, on SATURDAY
AFTERNOON Jan % X O'Clock. Mr. Hawkins IL engaged
D. the New iok City Temperance Alliance organize Juve
1e Tcuperc Socieoe aud lAbly t9ect reformation
sh The lncbrates Of We cordially invite all
ields out Nd Mr. Hawkins tell tsc story
q rs sufti .nes ard those az rs wife SUD family.
JAS q. BENNETT. CHARLES { LEIGH
!. l. FOL NrAlN, EDWARD FALCONER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
THE SEW-YoRR TRIBUNE

TOR EUROPE "A CLHS n = -
A. ,kshed on he departure of eaeb Nj, Ioi o.
!, IS Der sanrn posas, ireuded Single Copies slH Ce''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
Religions Notiffs.

en-st Presbyterian Thf Eoas heS ,n.;e
~ H. v.r,ses d the Isrtelies from Egypt aud tner
sronrt The Wiiderr ess" Will be delivered ny ne
~ W., the R.y GRO G. LUCAS on SABBATH EEENlNO,
5cct FuAie<t: 1.-THE Calling Of Moses" Seats pro-
Nix,d icI o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

T.mnersnee Meetibs.-A Destips viii be heid oa
stisDbT EVESING ne 25to al the II Al, No Il Ayeooe u
y, he AjJ.n,c by HaydJck woodssvysr p faieoD-r
Dr. ,ip,,tope M Poer. The public respeeiioiJre
stsd b. attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

70 Y A. o z p . y N A Y U T II n
SANDWICH ISLANDS, ,
,si,hed d~paslDe 4 ssch Mail otelHer iof hiPiD
s,S Al e. ~ pr Anns1. sinsls Copies, Six Cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
VUE ENG.WEEKLY TRIBUNE

a. .. .r,h4I rreTJ INtsDAY aud FEfDiF h0ENIFI.
80 ,o-~n To Coyiss Er IS, Five CTts j0r sli ~; Sa
a. Coyies SI t7sh-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-20
An Accountable Present

On last Saturday morning, whilst the
dew'was yet sparkling on the grass, and the
woodland songster tuning his merry notes
in unison with his beautiful SURROUNDINGS.
our bachelor latchp was lifted by sulalI
African imp, bearing waiter with spot
less covering. He muttered something
about birthday present." and vanished.
Raised the covering and drew forth beau
tiful boqnet, speaking everything that was
pleasant. Then cake of good proper
tiops, and delicious to the taste. Thought
we were in luck! Looked for the comet!
but no comet came. Strange that things,
as well as men, will disappoint peopIe At
seasonable hour, friends dropped in---they
were pleasant. We tasted the cake and
"smiled" together--tcmperately Of course.
BIrlh'days crowd upon each other quickly
nowadays, but we were consoIed with the
reflection that one of the afa,rest of the
fair" had caused this. one to pass most
pieasantly-yon have thousand thanks !
Looked for the comet againl but came to
the conclusion that the KeowEE would
visit its numerous patrons many more times
before its advent. So mote it be
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-20
South Carolina College.

The recent difficulty in tile South Caro-.
lima College will most probably prove Of
incaleulable benefit to that Institution, and
the Stfte at large. The Board Of Trustees
met, and, as we learn from the CaroJia;ap
the following is their action:
That this Board having heard at large
the statement Of the presidentof The Col
legc, and of every member Of the Faculty.
are of opinion that there is no issue of We,
raciiy made by the proceedings which have
called together this Board that they ex
onerate the President from any imputation
upon lis character, aud hereby express
their lceniideneein his purity and integrity.
. The following resolutions wefS also adop.
ted:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-20
a Venerable Relick.

A friend has handed us a large, curious
ly shaped ring ofpure gold, which was found
, by negro. six miles above this place, on
Keowee river, near Gap Hill, where was
fought, in the days Of the Red Man, well
contested battle with the Pale Faces. The
ring bears on its outside, in perfectly legi-
bic italic capital letters, this inscription !:
WIN. NEWMAN, o b, 8 June, 1857, l9.m
A short distance from where the ring was
picked up, is the ruins of old Fort George,
whose precincts, in the olden time, were
alike crimsoned with the blood of the white
man and the savage. Perchance the pos
SCISSOR of this ring, in one Of the many dead
ly contests, which bleached bones now to
beseen fully attest, lost his life. and it has
shared the fate of his dust till now AT
least, it is a curious centenarian, whose
supposed history is suggestive of love, war
and characteristic romance. II has been
left with us for the inspection Of the curl
Gus in such matters. t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-20

That this Board perceiyes no grounds 70,
any charge affecting the honor or integrity
OF any one Of the Professors of this ColIeoe
That it's expedient TO make essential
notifications in the educational system Of
the South Carolina College, that the cur.
rIcnlum ofstrdies be SO expanded as to re.
9mre many more professors or schools.
| That ibe selection of the schools be op.
tional on the part of the applicants for Col
lege.
That committee of five be appointed
under the above resolution, and that thev
report to the Board in November next.
The following gentlemen constitute the
committee: VIM. c. Preston, @. G. Mem
minger, r. w. Barowel, b. +. Perry, S.
McAliley.
That this Board deem it necessary 10
The interests of the College" to re.organize
the government, and that the President and
Professors be requested forthwith to resign
their off :es.
On this resolution the vote was Is to 8.
In accordance with this resolution. the
President and Professors all rendered their
designations at the evening meeting, which
were accepted.
"S'S t'SN ud0 lOT several profess
sors.hips, and the following gentlemen we're
reelected to those previously held by them:
Prof John Leconte, Prof Joseph Leconte,
PROT. j. Rivers. Rev. VIII oford Smith was
elected Professor of Sacred Literature. Mr..
H. McCandless, of Camden, was elected Pro.
fessor of Roman Literature. The Profes.
sorship of Logic and Metaphysics, and that
OF History and Political Economy. were lef.
to be filled in September next.
IL was also determined that the Faculty
be authorized and requested to appoint from
their number Chairman TO discharge the
duties of President until the next meeting
Of the Board
That the exercises of this College be sus-
pended until the first of October next, and
that Immediate notice be communicated to
the Faculty.
A committee Of three was appointed 10
address the citizens on the state and ,e.or-
ganization of the College.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-20

CAPTURE or 4 NorED FoRoER-4F'. b.
Manchester,a noted banker who committed
.forgsries and robberies in Cincinnati, about
two and half years ago, to the amount Of
100000, was arrested at the Michigan
Central Depot on Tuesday last, Though the
instrumentality of Cincinnati merchant,
who bad been Aeeced by him.
TnE pREsBYrERlANs on MoRMoHIsM.-
The churches are beginning TO move against
the Mormous; but the movement, as yet, is
slow. A series of resolutions was intro.
duced into the Presbytetian Convention at
Cleveland, the other day denounciog the
Salt Lake Saints but nothing came of them
the resolutions being laid on the table
-A----- -
NOMINATED The democratic state con-
venlion, held at Montgomery last week,
nominated Hon. Andrew b. Moore as its
candidate for Governor
JEwish DIsADIIIrY ,REMoveD. D.--Lord
falmersten has introdt ID into Parliament
billreformiog the usual oath to members,
by striking out the words: ',On the true
faith ofa Christian" This is designed to
allow Israeles to become members. NJ
n PBiLANruRoPy.--1he Governor of.alioh-
igan. itseems, has sent a thousand dollars
to Kansas 10 relieve The destitute there, who
are not destitute at all; while in the north
etp couDIes Of Michigan the people have
been starving to death. This shows That
party ambition far outstrips charity.
DIssoLvED, THE "New School Presby-
terians," South, have dissolved their con.
nection with the General Assembly. because
it passed a resolution deuouncing slavery as
sinful. What viii come next?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-20
To Correspondents.


We have on hand two or three articles
for publication, which shall appear next
week. An obituary, over tho signature of
&C." is withheld because it was not ac-
companied by the name of the writer
This is wholesome rule, and Que that we
cannot consistently violate.
"X," over in another column, relates
something ofa chicken story; which, but for
his vouching, we could not very well af.
ford to entertain seriously Howbeit, as
the comet and circus havo both given us
the "dodge," it is perhaps the next best
novelty aAoat, and, were we not "up to
our eyes" in Equity reports and briefs, we
might appropriately enough say, crow,
Chapman, crow!" But, under existing
circumstances" we can't--absolutely won't.
1t might be too much for his Shanghai
ship, aud, as it clearly comes within the
pale of good conscience" it is ordered
that 1T be referred to friend MooRE, of the
Carotiaian, and that he be authorized to
enquire and report as to whether or not
the Shanghai aforesaid was the creature of
a certain egg, bearing the inscription of
Take heed, time is Short" that was laid
on his editorial table previous to the pre-
dicted advent of the said comet and that
he have leave to sat on the--caae at ieis-
ure, and report, without especial matter"
eieheFibeforea or after the dog:days set tint
As sSes. commissions are some
whs and, as both cases are per-
laPs Dad eggs" the two for convenience
may bo considered together. If one does
not afford flesh, the other may fowLl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-20
The United States Senate.

In times of Imminent public peril the
people appear instinciively to turn to this
illustrious body of sages for safety, and this
feeling, honorable alike to their head and
heart, gave rise, in our oh-repeated section.
al controversies, when hope in everything
else had died out, to tho patriotic watch
word" Look to the Senater Having.
then, the confidence of the people, although
its most brilliant lights have set forever,
none but our ablest, purest, and most pat
riotic public men should be elected to the
u s. Senate, and all party feeling and pre-
judice should be laid aside in the selection.
The death of Judge BUrLER, which has
been mourned throughout the country as a
great public calamity, has created yacan-
cy, and already.many names have been sue-
gested in connection with the succession.
Those of Col. ORR, Gen. GADspEN, Col. f.
w PicKENs, Judge WIrHERs, Ex- Gov. j.
Ii. HAMMOND, Col. MEMMINeER, Chancel-
lor DAReAN, Col. CHEsHuT, Col. KErrr and
Mr. BoYcE, have been approvingly men
toned, and others will doubtless follow.
Ex-Gov. HAMMOND is, in our opinion, the
ablest man in the State, but from bis total
to public affairs Of late years,
he has impaired greatly his usefulness, and
probably could not be elected. There are
other reasons, unnecessary to be given, that
would influence US. Col. OAK, our imme.
date Representative in Congress, is our
first choice. lie has ttho ability, aud is a
practical. sagacious man, thoroughly i'm
bued with the State rights doctrines of tho
Palmettoes, and full of wisdom and patri-
otto State pride. The State would honor
herself in honoriug him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-20
New Post Omce.

a new post Office" Nine Times"--
has been established in this district, aud
Mr,J r. McKISNEY appointed Postmaster.
This office is located in the northwestern
portion of the district, and takes its name
from creek, which, in its devious wind
ings in a romantic section, crosses the pub
lie highway "nine times" in very short
distance. This stream is, we believe, some
lines called Little Eastatoe; but we think
II should be allowed to retain the more
appropriate name of Nine Times. Espe-
cially, as pear by another larger and beau
tifnl stream -Eastatoe-fows down from
its wild and mountainous source through
large and fertile valley, on to the Keowee
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-20
From Europe.

'oeVerai steamers have arrived from Liy-
erPool since our last. The cotton market
was SaIl.g llrm with large sales. Breadstuffs had
advanced. The political news is not i'm
portant. In Parliament, the slave trade
was brought up, when the Minister of the
Crown stated that Spain had been urged
to prevent the importation of slaves into
Cuba. Tho same functiopary also annoup,
ced the rejection of the Dallas Clarendon
treaty, but says that new conditions have
been received from Washington, and were
under consideration. 1t is difficult for
Spain and Mexico to arrange the differen-
ces between the two governments. After
three hours hard fighting in Algeria, the
French captured an important poiut--loss
not given. Thirteen hundred houses have
been burned down in CoustantinopIe. with
great loss of property and some lives. Po-
litico.religious riots have taken place in the
principal cities of Belgium growing out of
,anti-Catholic feelings Converts, monas.
teries, cottages and the Bishops palace had
been attacked.--Tbe troops interfered, and,
at the latest accounts, order was nearly re.
stored.
LONDON. May So.-Some excitement
was created here by the announcement of
nm attack on an English merchant vessel in
the road .stead of Belle Isle by French
war brig. The English vessel was bound
from Bordeaux to Liverpool, and was com.
PEELED to come toanchor by contrary winds,
and when neglecting to hoist her colors,
the French vessel fired two blank cartridges.
and ball cartridge, killing an English sea
man. The case was under consideration by
the authorities.