davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-06-04

n. Al. ,,,.,.,,;,,,, 81 c,,,1o,, .ho on.h II.
:. s-e - 10y ,'e -. - 1"'
ABOUT sunr'se' : en' .OoA PlAce De'ween
some drunken inolans' enoquaiml and olna-
'homish, at Fort Nisqually, in which a Sno-
qualmi was killed on the spot, Sinahomish
mortally wounded, (since dead) and aSluaho
mish man and woman severelv ' cnt with knives
The whisky, the prolific source of such quar-
rcls, had been obtained at Steilaeoom the pre-
yious evening by the Snooualmi Indians.
Ria lapoep,sbla consideration ,ba. .hs,s
a. - T.--..
hi -. -. 4 ts',s.. s''.'..e.' = .H': W.
"ni s'0oP 70 'ne ui'g.acs'u. Prac'lce oi earn
ing moHey ~ secre'ly oolng out nquor 70
Indians; atrafic not only in Itself degrading,
but fraught with danger to the lives of whites
and Indians alike. We can conce' We Of none
save such as are totally destitute Of bopestv
and a raoard Gar The ,sao. ana aood -. -
.o.;a,. -, -, ne. :.
-. - = - 1 - .-s.-.. :. -. o' WV "Osls "
49, :. '--s .us WIG uses VI 'ne'r
s'v~s ~ putting insOAlca.lng drinks into
tne nands OF indians--and for the sake of .
rev paltry dollars! The trade certainly is
not, and never can be, sufficiently great to
enrich those engaged in It. Then why con.
tinue the criminal practice. when 40 little nro.
ct and 80 much misery and wra,cbodno.. Il
sul. ftom,ta
4 a.,,,.,,.. .......-. -, !,
agency. who has caref;ilIv ..ksn rc,s s,.,..
hat yithip The lss. e,,r,so,, ,,,or,r. ). - -
~, ora hn.a,.s - -. .,,,. ~ ,s's
,,o,.s.S RI ~ II ~, :, ~. -''o usA' S"ieny ~
- s.y'S .u1 s'ssi'y .laceaOie 70 tne use Dy
sns natives o. alcoholic liquors, have occur
reg amongst the Indians Of this Territory
living west Of the Cascade Mountains. This
is q fearful mortality from the one cause
, 1858-06-04
1ugtt Suuna Sbipping Yist.
sTEnAcOoN, W, r, JUNE ., 1855.


AEElWeus
May 2sh-Stmr Sea Bird Conner, I'm Olympia.
stmr Constitution, Cove, I'm Olympia.
99th-Stmr Panama, W Dali, FIN San Francisco
June lst-Stmr eea Bird, ConnoF, I'm Victoria, VI
etmr Constitution Cove, FIN Ports on the Sound.
Stmr RSsolue, GuindOn, I'm Port Madison.
8d-Stmr Sea Bird, COnnor I'm Olympia.
Sailed.
May 2shstmr Sea Bird, Conner, Ports on the Found.
29th-Stmr Constitution, Cove, Ports on the Sound.
30th-Stmr Panama, W Dali, San Francisco.
June lst-Danish bque Dan, HaAgenSen, Valparaiso.
Stmr Sea Bird, Connor, Olympia.
stmr Constitution, Cove, Olympia.
2d-Slmr Resolute, Guindon Port Madison
3d-stmr Sea Bird Connor Fort Langley.
Ports on the Sound.
TEEKALEr-Saed May 9Th Br ship waeousta Henderson,
Falmouth (ngAnd for orders, with and spars bque
Nahumkeag Reed Seattle soop Frank Sherman, Smith, Wild.
bys Isand; 20h, bque Friendship Carlton Honolulu; smF
Sea Bird, COnnor Port Townsend; stmr Constitution Cove
whateom stmr Panama, Dali, San Prancscc ship Torrent
Cove, Hongkong schr Thorndke Brown, Port Ludlow.
sEABEcK-Arriyed May 20th, bque Ella Frances, Rand,
Fan Francisco; 10Th, bque Brontes, Newell, do.
, 1858-06-04

~ nm HmAlD be found in San Francisco At the Office
of our Arnt Ct e Mechants Exchange the principal Hotels
and ., J. w saisanS Newspaper Depot on Washington
mar tAe Pa 0mce.
, 1858-06-04

Tn Tvs EXPEDITIONS. -Leut Ives succeeded
ID getting his boat about sixty miles further up
the Colorado river than Capt Johnston, Of The
Gen Jessgp, had attained. The country isrepre-
sented as being rich in silver, copper, and other
minerals; but not adapted to cultivation. Lieut.
Ives is expected 10 arrive ct the PimO Villages
about the 18th OfJune BY land from point coo
miles above Fort Yuma. The steamer has re-
turned TO the Fort a5dF
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-21
~ ol,ltae.. SCI, 2l. Jnt,i 1858.

9anoeS, lncemg mir 9ebpren fnb, uno baB mir
nnler Serulalem nidt i'm fernen Orient lu6en,
ienoern IN benz 8aterlano, bas mir alien Deuts
.lben tbellen. Seweilen mir bielen Gbrilten,
oaB mir aud quite PatrOten iino, uab DaB mir
9lel4 ibnen unler Naterlanb liebea llno brett
lino, lbul alle Spfer gu bril9eu, bic es foroern,
mag nle a1G qBa gi54 ll.4ci 5t n9mn
Sa, id min bepeilen, Oab iA eiae quite Ba,
triptltl bin, pie @r elm gutter patrict mar, rief
T1nnp be9etltert. SD MIL ,baiieu, ipaS er Qes
baBt, ld wla lleben, mas er seliebt bat saI3 sis
81 Anlen! rief sRarianne feierlid. limb nun
Sebe pobl, Uannp, i'd. sebe, bls SerrnidniB gu
ettlllen, peldes 0iirlt 2idtenltein mir binters
lallen bat. Gr bate eS ubeinomnlen. oieIen
SrieIH an Bcnaparte 5u iiberbrinaen, 3u 5eben,
mas Die Vcurbcnen bon ibm III boffei1 baben.
uno rb oerf erite Gpnlul Elm Wlcllf ccer Elm
.@rOmmea 1T. SD fiirdte oaS 2ebte, bic Gouge
bcnen nno AUDI Si1tenteiu bDfften plS Grlte.
Sle 9lauben, er weroe Der Wcnf ibrer gEiepers.
bertellunS fein, uno er babe lid ben Gbron
nur 70 nabe 9etellt, um 2uopig ben Nat,ebns,
ten auf oemlelben relt1nriren 5u fSnnen, pe
Wfcnf eS nit Carl bem 3weitelt eetban Z S9tun,
mir werber ia leben I! Sd sebe iebt bin, ben
BreI gu u6erbrin9en, 5bellen 8elprauuq mir
Sllrit &i6tenltein ibertraseu bat (! Qtbe pobl,
6annp,I uno icl einSepent Deiues Yerm1Nt-
nilleS s.sis slb ggaags5 HsE5iyaf b1 Gs5
SD werpe 6eilen ein9eOent, iein, olanae id
liebe, la9te 6annp SlibenD. llno 10 pe ib ME
nlelter 3tebe rergcllen rperbe, 10 neroe idy AUDI
nelneS Suterlances ME per9ehen! Beipe loaen
lld 5u Sins peradren Ii! melaem Ser5eni sl1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-21

T0egEH8EIUyE717sI
Der tdaIt&e Baltimore QDeder" etI6ent
fsben NlUreen (mtt @usnatmt bss Spnntaas) unD
sgfet Gents per gDU&e an be 9rdeer snelbar. 74ga
Der gBeder'' wirb ebenals in DatinstpnunD
gDteetins tai slt6 bur& Trdeer ben IbUnnenten
tns 5aus belrrBt a
Dur6 bic pot strfenSst tDfet Der deli6s gDsder" ~
So so per Sabr, tn unbtbtnGter Uprausbe- Iefs.s
abIuuG. sssN rs6 =
AS- Das % UGenbIntt beS Baltimore gDeder 81 fft
ertent ben Bretae unb1Uf idbrltA So In unbe- sasa
tlneer 0prausbeSablune.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-21
Terms.

The daily BALTIMORE WEKCER is publish
every morning Except Sunday and Is delivered b
Carriers to City Subscribers at z Cts per weck'
The WECKER is also delivered in the Cities of
Washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WICKER
$3. so in advance.
9EJ- The weekly BALTIMORE WEOKER is pubIis-
he'd every Friday at 50 per annum and ST per
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-21

Englischer Sp1ach- -Unterricht.
wr,S3rnteo BEN TO- @ueua Nbents llbr, babe G ttnen
nensn Rurius sur @rernuns Der eneGen Sprae erSHnet
Der unterridt wirb @lal wO3sn srtett un6 tpiet 81
~ gpSndt m CrauS 3ablbar. s. Gret,
ni0 07c NO 54 %. @Gpfr. her 3ipnsttr@e
a '''S asqeuubet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-21
Henry Kraft's
GrOcerie, ArcDifipmc1, 2iauDr ll1tb
gfSein Stprc.

:Gfe rpn Qerin9tonz unb Vibertbltr.
eubsn babe i'd cine frts sn1uns Der D.isn @rUssrtes
ertrd auitn Gaee, ale Sorten Tbe tdeltG frtlGe Butter
nnb HGwadrep. fcwe aue Nrtsn 9rpSttCnen unb in
bieS Tdd enfhaeence Mrtifl erbdten, pe6e Id metnen
Trsunten unD benz putIitum i'm nusemenen auf's tefe
- 9aSnbie an 5anb eue unb d&te gDetne Qtauure,
MinsrGpasr &C., pelHe i'd tetm @las 8af6s anb @saOns
btnis perfaufe. ~ Suut4, ,6mt 4
.N8afssntfe@
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-21
e Z + r 81 n It "a [ t e N.
3 E br a I, It al t

q O. GbamberItn, YrinsipaI unb Yrpfefur Der Bud.
- ~ flbruneswiGenhaft. 7.e s.s
SDer bic aufm6nntf6en gDGen&atten unb oas 9anrsle
tod sraitil unS tEeuretia eternsn % Ols btefe @nfa
bcGen no bte f6Sufen un6 TsfmdBtsfen 8ennnthe mer-
NMinterrfS StssintRet1aas: 8aqfatsnag nit eOp-
bter Re6uuns, mad bsm nusenOrnsnRGsn Ssltem. 2aa.
Ssrt6srunssn, @sSslaapetfuasen @bs0stn &C. aaafnda
n&es RsGnunBsweien. NIe mSslt9sn Nrtsa N SSasa
. fxelen Sfedbnen berGnsebtlbst nbsrn e lsnsn aud
Bic Rnnf matbemas @runbiass gu tonnssrsaea 5Ssdsn
assia In bfefer 8an seibt uu @ cine f96ns aafmannti@
bGnSrtft dasuetsnen Gine SOafaue9e ta1tmann@e oto
t.thnt asht tpSSrn WhCnenken feeu YerfHGun1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-21
i. s@rDccreis1 gsseine, eiauors &c.
NJ !. Schneider ~ Comp,

|"f'8T W. DCIIII6ItICI &C W1OUHIP.,
46 Scntb Scmarbltr., nahe BrattIf Ifr.ss 3,
- ss6 se Si1pDrter s. Dealer = aiatsE sla
IN tuten frans5Fi&en fpanfden aub Gatnpb sDeinen
esttrer aus eea teten Qlssm @tntnndtts fransOf1en
@U8uac Brambts 5pl. 0tn reinet Nprbt1uftr Brann..
weta, aus Der berabmten Dtaiatrte Dpu Malsr SGlb
Samad.Rum, Irrdc be 8a aYa,e., ale btufGen arIGts
Sa9O Saeterdse, san;e unb ssp1ltsae erbfen 2nfsn,
@ries, edmtuen Gbpcclabe .c terner baben aa Eager
d6ten Gmmentbaler S4we,sr. sGe 8rdutr- mnD 9mbur-
ger a6le 9pu6upfde 6eeringe Sarbeuen u. SarbnsS,
SaatS Serpeat 9Darf pbt8e 4rttte Uerben gDsber-
rertanfer btl9f abaeacben. 80 1aeasvaEA
Jernr batn mir cuf Eager attn &ae Bourbon gDbis-
ep aus enbeimden 9iquprs uao ba wir elbf rahciren
ttrtn. ~ gsan.a8 81, sfQl5 aas4 s1a hslaA'aa a39
Sa gerbiubans tisrmt 9ase nab elmer sani Ws-
tboee, enel aal nanal-le % .sA-lt ~ n .t.-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-21
9lifrplp9ie.3 LIE

Der eutUpatf&e,' w1enfaaf&1 seblbstsSI9frOlps Or.
@fs Spn-8 tfr. 5nradssfetrt. &r ta Gin 6ere
8dbrer fur Wann unb gBei6 tn 8h isiadn, Qebens p6e
Sern6s Wnaeleaen1eiten Or Dng SDrdus faeen
uteS pbsr 8Sfe fur SUl6t bic TN @eubr nb pbe unaar
nebmli&ftsn haben er tam Iaen een bic etne 9tsr
Nnaabe RON ibren abraus tabren Su
bdben pnIhen. SDd baben ibr Alter 8enau antusebeu
einafenben. @benic wrb eb3tn pratttstren
Ruren son aaeu msderDfen &ranttetten Meni&en
Wteb md6n. Me Oietnt9en wele felt ldn9er 3eit frtnS
nb uab nG eeiun0 proea tSsnen, nbeannter urfa6enl
pegen, Ssen It'd Dr. Splpefer wen6en MIRO ibnen ba.
Der Nustinft eeten unb tie beIen
&at wtrp fir Irme Coer 8rane Cratic erteilt. ~ l
Bs6nauneen fur Damen 25 &t5., fur 6erren so Cts.
DfRee-stnben pom llbr 9Ormtass sts 40 lhr 9ben6s
e. Rame TT Heniter. T7T7T-estT n W6r "a Wf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-15
The Ocoupation of Mexion.

Tho attention that the thinking minds
of our country is bestowing upon the sub
icct, the Richmond SouM republshes o.
letter from Gen. Worth, in which he pro-
posed occupation at the time of the war.
The following was his plan, suggested to
Gov. Marcy, who was at.tRo time Secretary
of War: - 'sss 't5S
=" The details of occupation are compara-
lively unimportant mean .byoccupation,
permanent conquest and future aaPegqion
Harmonize the occupation with our system
of government. Lay off the country into
Territories, organize Territorial Govern
mcnts, appoint civil Governors, and go
through all the.other ceremonies which we
have practiced with rcgard.t TO the formation
of Territories, and their subsequent admis-
sion into the Union as States. Each Of
these might be constituted into military
district dassigncd- subject to civil rule
to competent military officers to aid the terri
torial government in the execution of the
laws aud the preservation Of order. Forty
thousand men would be sufficient for this
purpose, to be supported by the country
occupied. and it can be demonstrated rap,
plying our admirable systom of accouata.
that SO far from imposing burdens, it
would lightcn those undcswhich these pco-
plc-flow groan, fifty per cent. Under theif
system, or the want of it, notoriously sew
entyfive Of every hundred dollars received
through thecustoms, and other iD1ninera-
bic sources of taxation, goes into the pock-
cts of the yagrant military, or other equally
vagrant employees. In the next genera
tion the military might be withdrawn, The
advantages flowing to the Mexican people,
as well as to ourselves, from thissuitinate
Incorporation, in everything which CON
Germs security of person, properly and the
prosperity Of commerce, are too obvious to
invite comment" "a 49, s4sfay.
The plan suggested is 4 very bold one,
IL is such q one as we might expect frem a.
soldier So far IS Mexico is concerned, it.
may have resulted fayofably.t to her interests.
But that isnot the only consideration
How would it have affected our own inter.
csts Z What an auount of patronage. it
would have placed In the hands of the
Gegernmsnt2 What antiminensc ARMY it
would have required /? Then, in this vast
amount Of territory, we would have conflict
ing interests, CIVIL wars would probably
result. Some ambitious General, SaSailiHg
himself Of home troubles, would seek and
obtain a ptonnaciamensol l Ia, rs favor, and
like some Roman efo-c6nstd struggling for
the imperial purple, would gather bis pro
vincial forces enter tho cou1tsy,, with the.
approyaliof some party, and seiSe tileroins.
Of government lts seehSs t3 us sfhat our
Goyefnshentis purely one Of peaee. 5Nheff
our army reaches a size To- 5a II to attempt
interfereDccin IN our sovornusept aIIaiFs, niils
itaty faeliops win arise, and under tbe pops.
ulaf cnthusesnf whiclf military gcniSs oy.
erywheYe exeitss, particularly ia America, !,
wiz entirely subyctt our form Of govern
ment Leave Mexico ta time. Let MS be-
ware Of thc folly Of sttemptipg b save b do
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-15
SEaEgsEEF,S SALES.

DY virtue of sundFy writs of iieri facias 10 mo
~ directed, will be sold before the Court House
in Pickcns District within the legal hours on
the first Monday and Tuesday in juno next,
One tract o. land containing three hundred
acres more or less on waters of Coneross creek,
adjoining lands ofWidow Dendy, TyreB b. Maui
din and others levied on under attachment as
the property of Thomas Chastain ut the suit of
Dickerson IL. Lumpkin
?'6 acres ofland, lying on both sides of Con
ero creek, adjoining lands belonging to james
Sanders - Brooks and others. being the same
purchased by Mrs. Fitzgerald from j. W. Hnr-
rison and decided by her to W. L. Fitzgerald
aud mortgaged by him to Cary and Garvn; sold
as the property OF Warren f. Fitzgerald at the
suit of j. w. l.. Cary, T. B. Benson and others.
Also, ] mans saddle, sold as his property
lO3 acres of land on Coneross creek udioin-
ing lands orW f. Fitzgerald and others, where
on Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald now lives, levied
on as her property at the suit of Il. B. Benson
a'''' aid. -N'' SS' '''Nse'"'' an" W. F. fi'NSeF-
All the interest that the defendant has in a
house and lot in the town of Walhalla whereon
he lately resided, and on Tuesday after saleday at
the house of defendant in thetown of Walhalla
the following articles, viz lot bottlcs oil and
turpenl'ne, jug and contents, 9 pair OF scales
can of oil, can of turpcntine table with two
drawers and contents, jugs of turpentinc,
box of glass, lot of sash, | case and contents,
lot of books. lot of paints, oils, dye-stnffs,
glass; &c, picture frames, lot of various ar
uces i'll the same room, 2 iddles, l lot paint
brushes, i lot of measures l lot of barrels, box
es, &C.. seive, tray and ZEAL 2 stoves, swing
ing book case, 2 mats and ! bedstead, | lamp,
l settce and mat, pine tables 8 pictures fTam-
ed, box and ealthenware, guitar, box ba-
con, hatchet, lot window curtains, 2 TASKS,
jar, candlesticks, Sc, broom, l wood saw,
! hand saw, tea kettle, I LOT tin ware, lot
jars, coffee mill, lag of corn, ] barrel and
contents, barrel, supposed to be turpcntinc.
lot tools, split bottomed chairs, lot old pic
tre frames, lot fodder, large can and somo
oil, lot boxes, buckets, &C.. desk and con-
tents, levied on as the property of John Kruse
Mt the suit of Carmalt & Briggs, Thomas Haz-
zard and others.
+ One tract of land, containing one hundred
acres more or less lying OH the waters Of Chcos-
toe creek adjoining lands of Elias Earle, Wm
Beardon and others, levied on as the property
of Seth p. Poole and Temperance Poolo, sold
on n Fl. ia. in favor OF W l.. Keith and others
On Tuesday after sale-day mt Milestone quar-
ry, one let of rock, also, one lot oak scantlng
Mt culvclt by III. Quarles, one lot dressed rock
Mt quarry near Chattuga, one lot dressed and
rough rock, and a term for years in two acres Of
land and in an unfinished dwelling house. sta-
bic andshop-h house and one set of boards, levied
on by attachment the property of John Phil
lips at the suit Of Noel Sanford.
Terms cash purchasers to pay for papers.
l.. G. CRAIG, sFp.
May Is. 1858 4S td
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-15
GREEN & REID,

a FTFE returning thanks for past patron
K "a age, would beg leave to inform their
friends and customers that they are now ro-
ceiving large and well selected Stock Of
Spring and Summer Goods,
Which have been selected by one of the firm
in person, and neither expense nor labor
have been spared III making selection adap-
ted to the trade. 1t is impossible to enume-
rate the various articles offered for sale, but
amongst them may be found CALlCOES,
Ginghams, Mnsius Barages, Silk Tissues,
Jackouct. Swiss, Book and Null Muslins.
CLOTHS, Cassmercs, Twceds, Linens, Cot
Conadcs, Drap d Etc, Alpaca, Queen Cloth.
Blc0ched aud Brown Shirtings. Trimmings
and Fancy Articles.
Bonnets, Ribbons and Ladies Hats; Flowers,
Wrcaths, Gloves, Hosiery. &c.
large and well selected Stock Of READY
MADE CLOTHING.
a heavy stock of BOOTS & SHOES OF every
size and description.
large stock ofnew and fashionable HATS
AND CAPS.
good assortment of HARDWARE and
Cutlery for Farmers use.
n beautiful selection of Crockery and Glass
SUGAR, COFFEE, Molasses, Salt, Mack
crel Rice, Vinegar, Cigars, Tobacco, and
almost every other article in the Grocery line.
Iron, Nails, Castings, Cotton Yarn, Wood
ware, Saddles, Brides, Martingalcs, Girths
&C.. &c.
Also good stock of DRUGS and MED
ICINES, both in store and Office.
We don't hesitate in saying that we have
as large II Sto>k as was ever brought to this
market, and We will sell as low as the same
article can be bought in any market in tho
up country. Come and see for yourselves
Wo chhrgo.nothing for showing Goods, anG.
we iccl confident we can make it TO your in
tercst to buy from us.
p3l9" DR. GREEN is,home again and pre-
pared to resume his professional duties.
lie would also say to those who have not
settled their last years Accounts, that they
will confer favor on him by doing so i'm
mediatey, for it takes money to carry OH
business.
March II. 1858 35 IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-15
Z. From Washineton.

WAsHINeToN, May 5.---In the Senate,
to-day, a resolution was adopted, asllingin
formation about measures taken to secure
Indemnity for the recent outrages at Tam
Flco. The Oregon State Bill was discuss
ed. The original resolution authorizing
the President to employ necessary force TO
obtain justice from Paraguay, passed by. "a
vote of twenty-five to fifteen
In the House, the French Spoliation Bill
was again introduced Central Ametican
affairs were discussed The Minnesota bin
was postponed until tomorrow. The Get
eral appropriation bill was debated on.
r. WAsHfNGToZt, May 6.--In the Senate,
to-day, the repeal of the Fishing Bounty
was discussed, onda bill to establish the
Mexican boundary was reported, ~
The House passed the Legislative Exec
utiye judicial Appropriation bill. ,--r /.
The resolution abrogoting the Clayton
Bulwer Treaty passed.to it's third readihg
by.a vote of 81 to sc.
The Minnesota bill discussion was re-
sumed. .., ....- ~
WAsmTNGToN, May 8.--SENATE. .--Fhc
Senate is crowded to excess. ~:
Mr.. Hammond pronounced brief eulo-
GUM upon Mr., Evans, narrating the history,
of his life and the circumstances attending
death. H&1
lie said the arrows Of death had entered
often of late amongthe high placcsof honor
within his own state. lie offered the usu-'
al resolution, requesting senators to ,4wcar
Grape on. the left arm for thirty days, and
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Evans.
Mr.. Benjamin followed in a'strain Of elo
qucnt eulogy. He spoke of the deaths Of
Mr. Butler, Governor Hamilton, (who was.
drownedl aud the dcceased, =
Mr.. Hale followed, saying it was not Of
ten hemingled his voice with those who
delivered funeral culogies. He then paid
ahigh tribute to the character of MIR. Evans,
who, he said, reminded him of his ideal Of
Roman senator. Like shock of corn
fully ripe, he had been gathered from these
scenes and had sank down full of honors.
MIR. Wilsonnext added his tribute to
the virtues and character of the deceased,
saying his long association with him in
committee brought out the beautiful quail
ties and traits that he was possesssor of,
and which he (Wilson) could appreciate
more fully than in open Senate
The Senate here took recess until the
hour of the funeral, two O'clock,
HoUsE.-The House. on meeting, look
recess until ono O clock, when message
was received from the Senate ANNOUNCING
the death Of Senator Evans.
Mr.. Mcqueen delivered a eulogy oh,tlie
public and private character of the deceased.
MIR. Bocock, at the regttest of the South
Carolina delegation, also bore his testimony
III feeling and touching speech, to the vif-
tues of.the honored ,deadt : ~
The usual resolutions Of respect were
then adopted, when the House adjourned
to attend the funeral.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-15
The Christian Soldier.

lu6 CAflStEan oOlQter. - ~
eRhe life, and cxample,o of good man
sh9uld never be losttosliis felIowzlaen. On
the contrary, they should be held up before
the eyes of the word for instruGttsp and
Initiation. Inthis way Che good and great,
though dead, may yet speak with power
and effect. 1t isin this spirit that we de
sire make "a brief alluaion to the late
British General, Sir Henry Havelock-r
him whom, high authority has, designated,
''esery inch Soldier, and every inch-a
Ohristian." 80 ~ s
sThe profession Of arms has seldom bcca
so beautifully adorned and 50 nobly illus.
trated ss it wqs by Maveiock HIS whole
life exhibits seryiec to God and duty to his
country, aud deserves 60 be held ias grateful
memory by men of every country. His
fand, il Is true, belongs 10 SEnglsna, but
his example is a legacy left 90 the world
On the battle1felds Of India, he bore
himself gsillsntly, aysd his sescuteheon, ever
pure and bright oxen in BIS long, varied,
trying and eyentfal life, wss never stained
BY .an net cf dishonor lie moi his end
wiBif Christian calpness, and tho peace Of
God she'd its blessed Influences oyer his
last m61nents TO use his own language:
9 Roy move shan torty years I have seraled
my life that when tlestls came 4 lnightfaoe
lie without fear And when at last he felt
.thst his hour had como, no es1ete Tagatec"
burst from his dying lips, but said no to his
son, Come my con, and see how a Chris
tsas Aan diaV
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-15
MYM& MEAL.

MARRIED, at the residence of John s. Lor-
ton, Esq, in Pendleton, on the 29th ult., by
Rev. wv. Ross, Mr.. J. w. bIvINasToE of'Ab-
beville, to Miss CLARA kILPArRIcK, of the for
mer place. M
AT the house of the BRIDES father, on Sunday
evening tho 2nd inst, by ID. P.rRobins Esq,
Mr. ANDRBw j. CAPps to Miss NANCY ANN DuN-
CANisall of Pickens.
On the evening Of the 9th inst, at the house
of MIR. Payne, by A. B. Bowden, Esq, Mr..
SQuIRE 4. GILBERT to Miss LUoRRTiA PAYNE. all
of Pickcns District co.
On tho same day, by the same, Mr. Henry
Roach to Miss SARAH PEARoR, all of Pckens.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-15
n EW GOODS
PendIoton, South Carolina.

PendIeton, South Carolina.
II ID, SMITH &c co. would respectfully
O.o inform their patrons and the public
genorsliy, that they have just received and
arc now opening at Pendleton under the
=, FARMERS HALL,
A new and complete assortment of superior
Spring and Summer Goods,
Consisting, IN part, Of a asplendid variety of
Lawns, Calieoos, .Mnslins, Ginghams, Robe
Dresses, Bareges, Tissues, Black and Col
ored Silks, ..f \,
JacQnct, Corded and Swiss Muslin !.
Jaconet and Swiss Edging and 1psertings,
~Flouncings, &C.; :.
Embroidered, Swiss and lawn Collars;
White, Brown ard ard Fl;snAy linens; ~
Silk, Cotton and Lisle Hose; / ~.
Silk, Kid and Cotton Gloves;
Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers and
Rushes; 49,
Silk Mapttlas and Hoon Skirts;
Boots and Shoes of all sizes and qualities;
Hats and Caps, q good assortment; together.
with the usual variety of other articles. All
Of which will be sold low for cash. n >
u. d. SMITH g. co. !,
May 10, 1853 43 as If, )