davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21

FxnGam Rates for grain 20 Liverpool lower,
90 90 SSs
Guiding small portion say about 1000, IN bags, n 3D.
1000 bbs -four were also axen a. Is Ga 800 tiercss
beef ct So $50 boxes at 26s and 300 bales cotton
a. "a. To Glasgow full weasel WAS taken up TO load
with S,Oo0 bbs flour n q and part o. another vessel
.cco a'sS m oua ne same nsOFe snS 20 AZ
spirits 3Ad rs bbis. ashes ut 25s ana 1000 light n'pe
slaves At $Eo per 1000 For London 100 500 oois oar
were reported ut Is. 3D. For California rate RAGGED
from 2bc. BOG. per foot With moderate engagements
FIsH-rhe market continued dull: gales Of 800 400
62N; old were nominal At 81 SO s. Mscserei we're
in limited request at SO Sl2 80 for No l. and Sill
81 80 for No and IS 30 50 50 %, Ne sales Of 900
Hay was rm with sales OF about l20o bales at 46c
iRosAbout 60 tons Scotch pig were reported sold at
LEAD Sales Of Galena from store were made at 80
121z per 100 bs and 900 pigs we're sold arrive &c.
LIME quiet with sales OF common 62,, and
lump at old rates for Rockland.
AoIAssEs quiet, but nImly held for prime qualities
NAVAL sroREs.-Sales Of 100 bbls. spirits foonine
were made at 47c arrive 4sc the spot small
lots Of roen were sold At 81 So and other de-
scriptons were without change Of momeut.
Gus -Linseed continued hrm, with sales Of 5000 =
5000 gallons at $40 q CSC. for American We have no.
thing Of moment to notice in regard TO crude whale
Provisions -Pork-The market was dull and transac.
tions moderate closing with tendency TO lower prices
the sales footed up about 800 600 bbs ling iness
1t $l6 S. and prime at tl3 IS $i3 So thin mess $40
26 and clear 90, at SIS. Beef nrm and 10 good do
mand, with sales Of about 500 600 bbs including
try mess, 1t Sill Sll so, and repaOked Western do 81
Sl4 $I4 80. Prime mess was firmly held at $40 S2
Beef hams were quiet Ut Sl6 SO . SIT 80. Bacon Vas
steady, with limited Cut meats in fair demand
snd nmer for shoulders Sales Of about 200 hnds aud
aerces made At 6xc &C. for shoulders, and 10
. 7xc. for hams Lard-Sales OF about $50 bbis. and
tierCes made 1t 9xc I0c for butchers, and At
iOXc IL No for good % prime quality. Butter duh
nj l2c l6c for Ohio, and y 16c Zoe for good to pr
State Cheese at &c. &c. for SKINNED, and At &c.
&c. for prime State dairies.
RICE WAS quiet At &c. q 8Xc for common 10 prime
quality.
suGARs-The market continued firm, with sales Of ,2l
hhds Cuba musoovado chiefly within the range Of SIC
6xc, with lot OF prime grades at &c.
TAILOw unsettled with sales OF 10, 600 lbs good
rendered 1t l0kc, while other sales rep0rted u
exc. 10c-
WHsKEY.-Sales Of 800 bbls. were made at 2SKc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21

Gross earnings year ending April 3d. 1858 1852 10
Deduct running expenses for the period OF
Net earnings for year ending April &c. 100 As
The of the floating debt at the time Of the last
years report, June l, 1861, was Sale, 207 81.
On September 1857 at the time OF the resignation Of
the late treasurer found that the floating debt had
increased at the New York Office TO $4so,7ss AZ, the
amount at the Cleveland branch remaining nearly the
in June previous, $22 72l So and after adding
sundry credits the books, and sundry bills that
unpaid tho aggregate floating debt swelled in reality
10 about 5000 oc An issue of the compaDys bonds TO
The amount Of 5000 ooo due 1870, authorized OF
these 476 bonds have pegotisied at fifty cents
the dollar We find the company tranmeIled with
floating debt of e22 TO- The report gives the fol-
lowing Offsets to this debt
Casb New York and Cleveland .......... So esi ~
Cash, due from Posi- Office Dept mall service IL 1888 90
Cash, balance due from other companies, &c 1870 81
Bills receivable, estimated good $4,000 00
oV
The amount OF the sinking fund received and invested
by the commissioners 1851 S. and the bonds Of the
company purchased by them with the acquisition there
on, amount TO SOS, o66 II.
The outstanding stock Of the company, ~ re-
gis,cfeo, s. sootos.LS ~
The outstanding bonded debt s........ 3,si,o 20
Total stock and funded debt ....-....G 1855 BAT 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21
RECOND BOARD.
CITY COnMERCIAL REPORT

hATURbAT, June IV-b 2. ".
Asrxs-sales Of about 20 bbr. pots we're male at &c
BsEssrrrys - Flour-Tne market again heavy ADD
closec at urthsr decline OF about Ave per barrel
The article, hovever rather active At the
oessob and the sass foe the day footed up 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21

receipts Of anthracite coal from he Lhgh and sohuyk
regions, for the last week and for Tie season. compared
with The corresponding period hast year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21

Canadhn vhs lover, and Tho demand limited tbs sses
embraced about 300 ACE bbs n about the above QUO
tatons Southern brands les buoysnt middle
qualities The ssiee embraced lbout 600 loo DOTS.
closing within the range Of our Hures RYE hours>ss
Darn meal was steady, win sales Of 80 hoe Jersey a. the
above inside figure. Wheat fair demand both for
milling ana for shipment The tAIes embraced abort
81 ot0 0oto bushels including Kentucky -nits at
~ 49, Michigan white At 81 o. u 10; red ~oter Western
81 OF u % slwaukie cub o. g3c prime Chicago
spring At SOC damaged d., At sDc $50 Su,heru pTirns
red and white were scarce and firmly held Corn m
held above the views Of buyers and sales limited
about TO- 600 bushels including lot Of hsa,sd Western
which sod CSC. and sound Western mixed &c. jersey
yellow was Isc. Isc. Rys-sale~ Of 1900 bushels
~ere made At Tic. 1hc for prime Northern. 8S-.y
quiet and nominal O,ts-Saes OF about 10 600 busn
els Chicago made ut $50 The folio wing Of
receipts, &c, We take from VIM. @. Cuttings crcuiar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21

Total sl4 $50 129 Sill 057 074 1850 500 80 663 ,564
The following il q summary of the yearly gross earn
logs Of the Cleveland and -oedo Railroad since the
gapizstion Of the company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21

Increase Of week compared with that Of 1857 900
The following is . comparative statement of the value
Of exports from the commencement OF the year to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21

The Sub treasury gained largely Last week, aud is
possible the next bank will show decrease tue
specie The increase deposits 10 the hands Of
the Treasurer during the week about three
millions OF dollars AS an Offset 70 this have the last
California remittance Of and a hall million The
banks may show q million In their specie 70
serve
The following the quotations for coin and bullion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21

per H. me sales embraced about 500 1t 1000 bales
ike for middDg uplAnds, closing u the following quo
tat,ons- lfs' - " o.
Upland. florida. Mobile. d 7erls
Ordinary .ioh l0k lOk lok
Mddling .12Z IN 12}s I'm
Niddling fair. .12x 12Z ID ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-21

The net earnings FOR the past year We're ~ olio vs.
Groes earnings year ending April 80, 1853 10
Deduct running expenses for the period 4s6 Oh
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
u IL tx cow Go co W R1l$ LRo .
Mr.. Sneaker Orr.

The constituents of this gentleman will be
pleased to hear that he has discharged hisdu-
ty, as Speaker of the House. to the satishc.
ton of all parties. The Natioaa! LateHigencer,
an oppositionpopcr at Washington, thus just
ly compliments him;
This session has been closed several weeks
earlier than usual, yet it must be admitted
that large amount of business has been dis
patched both ofa public and private nature,
notwithstanding the pressure of exciting po-
litical topics which for montos absorbed tho
attention of members; and it is but Just to
say that the prompt disposition of business is
in great degree to be attributed to the gem
cral ability of tho Speaker and to the facility
and impartiality with which he decided points
of order and discharged the truly arduous
duties of his noSition,'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
Educational.

A portion of the Teachers of the district
determined, on Saturday last, to organize a
"Teacher's Association" The proceedings
can be found in another column. Itis hoped
that the Teachers generally will give the
movement their hearty support, us well as
encouragement by attending the adjourned
meeting in July. The people, too, are much
interested in the advancement of the cause of
ndnn@t;o.>, rrIJ sho,,ld encourage and foster
every movement intended for tho benefit of
the country at large.
The right spirit prevailed at the meeting
here on Saturday, and, may We not hope, that
good work SO auspiciously commenced may
be completely successful.
Under the invitation of tho Governor. the
teachers and commissioners of the State visi-
ted Charleston, for the purpose Of inspecting
the public schools of the city, and the system
of instruction pursued therein. 1t is a mat
ter of pride with us that Pickcns had the lar
gest representation on the ground. An Asso-
citation of teachers and commissioners, for the
State, was formed. Mr.. G. III. WILEY was
requested to deliver an address before the
Association at its next regular meeting
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
FoR rnE REownr connIrn.

Mr. Editor: In tho Wa,halla Banner of
the 10Th inst, / see communication over the
eismasa7s Of (" Iinpsy sislity" IN which nm
alluded 70, and as he thought proper to head
his communication Z, N " Poetry and Starya-
tion" permit me to head mine with
PREACHING AND THEfT
While the world may not kuow some ofits
great men because Of their poverty and COM
soqnent obscurity, others who are less enti.
tied 70 that appellatfop thrust themselves
forward under the various garbs Of beheyo-
lencc. Philanthropy, Patriotism, religion Or
even Impartiality,
Should q man protesting thcrelgion ofIke
Bible so far forget hisdaty to his fellow men.
as todo any one M titentional injury, no
coFtainly would be iuoxeagable, bat ssison d
man under Pastoral gafb, 80 fer prostitutes
himselfas tohccope the trad uecg et Innocence
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26

and skulking behind Communications" and
signing himself Impartiality." comes out
with such string Of ialsehoods as appears in
the communication above alluded to, he Ger
tainly places himselfin avery awkward po.
sition. and should bosllunned by ali good and
virtuous men. r. ~ Nt.
most positively. dcny any connection with
the Orsini Party of New York. or any other
place. also deny being imported into Pick.
ems district by ANsoN BANGS & Co., and as
to coming under the provisions of the va
grantn u leave TINT othc judgment of bet
ter men than "hnpartiality." Asto the Odcs
i'll the work alluded to, ne is either ignorant,
or IiES wiifuiiy, and in fact the whole COM
munication seems to have been written in
bad spirit. aud unless he retraots, his Paste.
raj garb shall not protect hin. from the pun
ishment he deserves.
GEoRGE IIoFFMASN.
Wnlhaln. SC, June %. 1858.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
To Correspondents.

Tho communication of Capt. Chaw" come
to hand to late for this issue When we have
read it, VIC will be better able to determine
how it should be disposed Of
We have admitted into this number, rs adj
vcrtisements, two communications of per-
son&l nature. Such discussion should not
be commenced in our columns on any terms,
but, where it is prccipitatcd by others, VIC
shall, under certain restrictions, sec that fair
play is mctcd out to tho parties.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
w alfalfa,

The members of the German Settlement
Society" who foundod tho hourishing town
of Walhalla, have elected the following gem
tlemcn officers of tho Company: IL. p. Tho
DE, President; JOHN M. IIENcKEx, Secretary;
JACOB SCHROEDER, Treasurer; c. OFTEN, in
Charl eston, Agent. Directors III. G.. Rocm-
AU, III. BAuNTGE, G. III. IssERrEL, d. BIEMANN
Tho Congregation of the Evangelical Lu-
thcran Church, at Walhalla have also made
the following choice of officers: Rev c L BAN
somer, Presidents G Sahlmann, Treasurer ;
G I'd Cramer, Secretary. Additional Coun-
cilmen: III c Rochau, G II Korber, ii Fajcn,
c Hcsse.
The work OF Improvement progresses stead-
lily with ouI neighbors, and their success is Al
matter Of congratulation to our entire district.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
Sale of Property.

Attention is dirootod to the advertisement
of Capt ROBINS, Trustee, for the sale of q
negro by on Saleday next. Mr.. CRAMER
offers desirable farm at private or public
ing tho partial failure Of the wheat crop, are
ofcring -four at reasonable rates. For these,
and other new advertisements, reference is
desired to the third page of this number
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
The Grain Crops,

The wheat crop of the district is not more
than half yield. The oats have, in many
places, boon ruined by the rust. Such an
occurrence as this before is not within the
recollection of that remarkable individual
" the oldest inhabitant." The corn, it is said,
is also being attacked by the rust in various
sections; otherwise, the prospect for an ohun-
dant crop is most promising.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
The Cheohee Mines.

Through the kindness of Mr.. KUHTMANN,
we have been permitted tocxamine somespcc-
linens from these fruitful mines. OF the lead, /,
one per cent is silver and eighty-four lead !
cient to pay expenses now. AS soon as the
arrangements can be made, he will put in
operation one or more engines and the neces-
sary machinery for expediting the work.
The cost of course will be heavy, but We are
certain his exertion and expenditures will I've
amply rcmuneratod. Such, at least. is the
wish Of those who are acquainted with his
plans aud prospects. That we have rich
minos in our district there is no doubt, and
we arStruly gratified to learn that Mr.. KUur-
MANN has been successful in finding them
and making the business profitable.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
o0MMWNloA1rGotNs.
FOR rnn COURIER.

No. Editor: Seeing call upon the candi-
dates of the district, over the signature of
Many Voters" for an avowal of their prin-
cplcs in relation to the Blue Ridge Railroad,
answer that am in favor of said Road and
always have been; and, If elected to q seat
in the Legislature, will vote for further aid,
if called for. Yours respectfully,
j. G.. MILLER.
June 49, 1858
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
The Court of Equity,

For Pickens district, will convene at this
place on Saleday next, the 9th of July. The
business of the term is not heavy, and is in
tolcrabc state of preparation. Parties in
tcrcstcd should bear tho day in mind, and
give the Court thcir attention.
The June term of this Court for Anderson
district, commences on Monday ncxt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
roR THE COURIER.
June 10, 1858
Meeting of the Teachers.

A portion of the Teachers of the District
met in the Court House, on Saturday the 10th
instant.
On motion, Col. NJ. NJ. NoRToN was called
to the chair, and RoUT. a. THoMrsoN re-
questod to act as Secretary,
Mr.. DANIEL LESTER, the author of the call,
explained, in few brief and appropriate re-
marks the objects of the meeting to be the
formation of a "Tcachcr's Association" in
Pickcus District. He concluded by moving
that committee of five be appointed to draft
a Constitution and Bylaws for the govern
mcnt of the Association, to be submitted to
an adjourned meeting to be held on the fourth
Monday i'll july next.
Under this resolution, the Chairman ap.
pointed Mcssrs BANSEMER, LESTER, GRiCE,
SPEARS, and lIoLLINGswoRTm.
A Committee, consisting of Messrs. f. G
MUbIINIX. CRAMER, lIEATH, and DOUGLASS
were appointed to urge full attendance oi
Teachers and others ON the fourth Monday in
July next.
Mr.. GRIcE who, under the invitation OF
His Exccllcncy Gov ALLsToS, visited the
Public Schools of Charleston, gave n succinci
and interesting account of what of he saw and
heard
Mr.. HEATH made a speech appropriate tc
the occasion.
Mr.. G.. l.. iIoLLINGswoRTu, who visited the
Normal and Public Schools, in Charleston
was invited to deliver an Address, in the
Court House, ON the fourth Monday in july
next
The proceedings Of the meeting were or
dcrcd to be published in the District papers
The meeting then adjourned.
Rnn'T TnnupsnN Snr'y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
wnlhalln, S. G., june %. 1868.
From Washington.


WAsnINGroN, June 16.-Thc Senate
to-day passed the British Aggression rcso-
lutions unanimously and then adjourned
sine de.
The resolutions are the following
ResolUed, Gas the Judgment of the Sem
ate,) That American. vessels ono the high
seas, in time of peace, bearing the Amcri-
can flag, remain under the jurisdiction of
the country to which they belong, and
therefore any visitation, molestation, or de-
tention of such vessels py force, orby the
exhibition of force, on the part of foreign
power, is in derogation of the sovereignty
of the United States.
Resolved, That the recent and repeated
violation ofthis immunity, committed by
vessels of war belonging to the navy of
Great Britain in the Gulf of Mexico, and
the adjacent seas, by firing into, interrupt
ing, and otherwise forcibly dctaining them
on their voyage, requires, in the Judgment
of the Senate, such unequal and final dis
position of the subject, by the government
of Great Britain and the United States,
touching the rights involved, as shall pre-
clude hereafter the occurrence of like ug-
grcssions. aLAli
HeSotued, Ihat the senate tefuiiynp
the action OF the executive IN sending
naval iorcc INTO the lntesteu seas, with or,
aers ITO protect al vessels OF the United
States on the high seas from search or de-
ten!lon oy the vessels Oh war OF any other
Marion nn9 iti thc opihion OF the Sen
ate, thnt, II IL become necessary, such al,
ditional legislation should be supplied in aid
oi Tue ,!'AecGeive rover as srali make such
pf0vectlon encot'IaL.
HAsn,MorOM' ,i IGne lV,Lora Naplcr nad
both Gentlemen cynress lie cnnfIemt bonn "mn
that ali questions now omen between the unni.
ted States and England will be amieably set
tie tied ,3 on permanent permanent basis before the next
Lord Napier has intelligence that instruc-
tions have issued from his his{twernmchtwhic'
VIII ehectuaiiy stopall further causes ofcom-
fi" Wasg,SaToS w rs Juno June Il, The prosidentbo.
rendered TO Governor WINSTON. of Ncrth Car.
olina, the Sardinion Mission, which the latter
accepts. The delegation from North CARROLL
ma. expresses great dissatisfaction, as they
claimed q hrss,cinss 81, mission, ahSy nave al-
iIo ISS W"sS;mgton S%n~ Sou"dnot % ''o 'uo'ef Oh
'O ' ''''' Q ~. - -I',,':s.. -
A DECISION IN CouRT--Y Yesterday, in
the course of q civil suit, five are not mis-
taken, Judge Wardlaw delivered this posi-
uoa.os; .o" .ior 'lo .h su'naiy rsme"y lor sly,g
t~rm;mat;on W't ~ &c I ~ In'u ,noao om 'no Su'.r
oosaa ,Shon H. ths - ae?So, uIsS nIt "Ppy /"
N".e' ""''i 'Ne S io'oo 10 feIiccteu VI uctcI-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26

A Hint. -" Mother" said a little cirl
seven years old, " could not understand
our minister today, he said 80 many hard
words. | wish he would preach 30 thatIit-
tie girls oulduudeStand him. Won,t1ic.
motherp (" Yes, / think so, five viii
ask him. Soon after her father saw her
going into the ministers "lXhefe sre YOU
going, Emma ?'said he. fsI am going to
Mr. - 8, to ask him to preach small
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
The Storm King.

This year has becn remarkable for its foods
and storms First Inc ice king, with terrible
destruction, felled tho forest and fruit trees.
Next come the winds and floods, seourging
Asthc south and west Our columns have re-
Aently attested the frequency Of these fearful
Relations, and at no time more than this
fAek.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26

hDERALD--The Charleston Courier learns
tbstthe Hon. John Townsend, Senator in
our site Legislature from the Parish Of ST.
John's ColIctoti, has generously subscribed
tho sulkof five hundred dollars towards en-
.dowmenl of tie Normal School.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
Senator Hayne Again.

lhe CdTottht0n says we are pleased to see
by card in the National Latclligencer, that
Col. IIayne asserts that he was not correctly
reported in the remarks he made in reply to
Senator Simmons, of Rhode Island. He saws
he did not say anything that reflected on the
responsibility of the Bank of the State, or that
infringed in any way its credit or solvency.
Appended to tho card of Senator Iiayne. are
statements made by Senators Simmons, Ham
mond. Fitzpatrick, Hunter, Davis, Crittcnden
and Mason, to the samo effect.
-----~S - -
A RECOGNIZED CLAiM.--J. Aucustus
Black, Esq, who was appointed by the
Governor to go to Washington, to present
claim of long standing which the State
has against the Federal Government for
advances made during the war in 1912, has
returned to this city.
We are glad to learn that through the
indetatigable 4xertions Of Mr.. Black the
claim wag inserted in the Miscellaneous Ap-
preparation Bill and passed the Senate by
vote of 33 to 49, The claim was agreed
to by the House committee and would have
undoubtedly been also passed by that body,
had not the Secretary of the Treasury
notified the Committee that the state of the
Treasury would not admit of any Appropri-
ations save those actually necessary for the
support of the Government. There is lit
tic doubt, therefore, but it will be admitted
next session.
Great praise is due to Mr.. Black for the
talent, research and industry he has mani
tested in prosecuting this important claim.
Cotnntbio Guardian.
-,.-ss-, -s------s5s A.
Caops DgsTRoYSD. The amount Of sugar
destroyed by the innrdation in Louisiana is
estimated at $4,000 hogsheads4 -worthS3, 900,
600. The cotton destroyed by tho overflow
on the blnks of the Mississippi, iti is said
will De 400 900 bales whose value would pfob.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
Important from Utah.

ST. Louis, June i5.-Col. Thos. L..
Kane, from Camp Scott, May 16, passed
Bonneville this evening lie reports Gov
Cumming having returned to Salt Lake
City, after making an Intellectual attempt to
stop the Mormon hegira to the South.
Salt Lake City and the northern settle
ments were nearly deserted, a few persons
only remaining to guard the buildings
Forty thousand persons arc said to be in
motion, their trains extending for miles
down the valley. The advanced trains
were already three hundred miles distant
To eyade answering where they are bound
they say they are going South, but their
supposed destination is Cedar City, or some
part of Sonora
There were no mules at Camp Scott.
Col Hofilnan's train was met twenty miles
from the Platte Bridge
Col. Johnston would await the arrival of
the Peace Commissioners
Thelndians were annoying the Mormons,
calling them sqraws, and say they won't
fight.
Brigham Young had delivered the great
seal, records, &C., which it was supposed
had been destroyed, TO Gov Cumming.
The recent heavy rains extended far to
the West, and all the streams are full.
PHILADELPHIA, june 15.--Thc Tariff
meeting, this evening, was largely attended
and exceedingly enthusiastic. Henry G.
Carey presided, andspeeches were made by
Senators Collamer, Simmons and Cameron
and Messrs. Humphrey Marshall, Covodo
and E.Joy Morris, ofthS House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, and Richard w. Thompsons Of
Indiana.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-26
RoB'T. a. THOMPSON, Editor.
PICKENS c. H.. S. c.:

Saturday Morning, June 26, 1853.