Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-01
What is to be Done in 1850.


patronage of the wealthy and educated peo-
pie of the North-thus lays down the pro
grammc for 1860:
We expect to have clear Republican
majority in the House of Representatives
of the next Congress, (the Seth y a Re
publican President and Vice President,
and Cabinet for 1861, elected by the votes
of every free State, and a clear majority in
the Senate to- at least in the 3Sth Congress
(lS63, which will make the working por-
ton OF the government unit. Suppose
an act of Congress should pass, calling
National Convention Ito revise and amend
the Constitution of the United States.'--
With half the determination and none of
the rascality employed by this Administra-
tlon to carry the Lecompton outrage tho
cooperation of majority OF the State Leg
lslaturc might be secured, to appoint dele
gates to the convention, and the convention
might proceed to amend the Constitution
by abolishing the slave representation and
the surrender of fugitive slaves, altering
the apportionment to correspond, and re-
modelling the Supreme Court, so as to va
cate the bench at once, and require new
judges to be appointed, and then simply
order the next succeeding election to be
held under the new schedule, the returns
to be made and elections certified by the
President of the Convention.
con the 4th of March, 1865, the Gov
crnmont would be peaceably inaugurated
on the new basis, ready for harmonious and
rrsistIess action in all its Observation-Disclosures
lative, executive and judicial And any
minority OF States would e I themselves
without remedy or deliycrance. They
would be within the boundaries and occu-
pying the territory of the United States,
and subject to all the laws thereof as at
present. Other nations would at once re-
cognize the authority of the government
and It's right to the exercise of its own laws
within its own bounds, as heretofore And
no power on earth could review or alter the
result"
We would be glad to know from the Post,
what is to be done with the South-for she
will then be in the condition of conquer
ed province, and it will be necessary for
the North to send out several pro ccnsuls
to govern us. What tribute will be re-
quired of us while we kiss the rod welded
by King Greeley?
We wish to know in order that our pco-
pie, may prepare their necks for the yoke
Are the people of the North mad? We
honestly believe they arc.-Sav. Georgian
LATEST INDIAN NEws.-By thearrival
of the IT, s. steamer Gray Cloud, Duke,
from Fort Myers, on Wednesday last VIC
have late intelligence from Col. Rector
Billy Bowiegs represents himself as ready
to embark at any time, and says that he
can prevail on party of boatmen (fourtecn
warriors) to accompany him and the others
now at Col. Rectors camp, if he can find
them
Several of Sam Jones men have sign. ned
their intention to accept Maj Rector's
propositions. It's generally believed, how
ever, that Sam himself will not remove till
forced to at the point of the bayonet.
Col. Rector has notified the hostile Tndi-
ans that the delegation will leave Florida
for their western home on the first dav of
May, and that such of them as expect TO
remove pcaccably must be ready to embark
on that day, and that the troops will be
Immediately put on the track of those who
remain. = Tampa (Fto.) Peninsuiar, 1oM
INST
THE RELIGIOUS AWAKENING CoNTIN-
UEs.-A gentleman from Ohio lately stated
that, by adding his personal observations
to those of friend, he could say that from
Omaha City, Nebraska, to Washington,
there was line of prayer meeting along
the whole length of The road; SO that,
wherever Christian traveller stopped to
spend the evening, he could find crowded
prayer meeting across the entire breadth of
our vast republic. There is a great revival
throughout Canada, and at Quebec the most
intense religious interest is manifested a
gentleman, writing from Cincinnati, Ohio
says that an extraordinary religious feeling
is peryading that city and region of coun-
try Nearly all the churches arc having
extra meetings, and the attention of clergy
gymcn is directed entirely to preaching of
a rcformatory character. There are no
leading revivalist preachers now officiating
in the city, and the work seems to be en-.
tirely devoid of excitement or ostentation.
UNCONVENTIONAL animosities have given way
to feeling of harmony and cooperation.
The interest appears to be general among
all classes. Persons prominent in the va
rious walks of professional and public life,
arc among the number that have been ad-
ded to our churches"
DEAru OF a YoUNG LADY IN A BALL
RooM.--Thursday night, about one O clock,
a sad affair took place at ball given by the
De Soto Assembly, at Saranak Hall, Phila-
delphia. While the ball was in progress,
q young woman who was engaged in dam
cling, suddenly fell upon the floor. Her