davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
NOTICE To Ia0USKK RRPRRS.
New CARPETS at Reduced Price

NJ 7 HOIs Z y n . u ILNA q II EstsD.
New Carpets at Reduced Prices.
THE subscriber takes great pleasure informing his
friends and the Puhie generally thai he is receiving
and embraces the greatest variety offered in this city
Ny stock consists 10 part % complete OF
Carpets Rugs on Cloths wan Paper, Window shades
Curtain DainAsks, Satin Desi1es, t COrnices,
Bands and Pins, Table and Piano Covers, together
great variety OF articles
seeeted with Ervatears sts nRd price,
and do think that oder that have
NOT before been offered in this city.
Those In want Goods Hnuse llne
pleas. caI at the old stand Ne Ia3 lTnfn 80, and
satisfy this the place for Good aRd Cheap
Goods. &c. HARBOUR,
APPS No i4s Main ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
MrrnoplsN powx ARoUT InE KASAwnA FLATs

MrTHoptsy Down ABOUT TnE KASAwHA FLATS.
Our down the river contemporary of the Rn-
nawha Valley Star, We perceive. is out in a
two coIunned article on the heresies of the n.
E. Church. North, on the great overshadowing
niger question GLOW are we, says our blus.
tering contemporary, "to protect ourselves a
eainst the fanaticism of the religious zealots,
assuming political form, called Northern
Mcthodistsg" They have made their stand (hor-
rible to rclate,) Virginia soil, from which
they are casting their deadly shafts into the
bosom of Southern society, and they seem to
have selected Charleston as their fortress. ~
Our liberal minded brother, after telling how
tremendously he is astounded that his commu-
nifty should tolerate these heretics is 'stih more
astounded that the preachers and church me'n-5
bers of our town. should countenance, yea, and
unite in prayer" with these men.
Not alone is the heresy confined to the Meth
odists, but, says he
We understand the Episcopal Church has
been thrown opento these enemies OF the South,
fresh from Ohio More of this hereafter We
understand also, that the Presbyterian Church
has been thrown open to them What! have
these two churches done this thingf We are
astounded. Let their congregations look to IT.
Judging from the following, we need not be
at all surprised that this valiant defender of
the faith" should be publicly consigned to a
straight; jacket, in order to keep him from hurt
ing somebody. He says:
FanaticiSm knows no check but the bayonet,
and that people is wisest which the soonest
visits upon them the strong arm of force.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
AMBROTYPEs

AHTBROTYPES
WHICH CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
AM3ROTYPES WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
AMBRorYPEs GIVING THE NATURAL COLOR
Pictures on Piper, Sheet Iron, Patent LEATHER, dc
Taken in warranted equb any the city
Attic CITY GALLERY OF AIT,
SO, Monroe street.
ap7O-ly @. A. GRIFFIN, Artist.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
REMOVAL.

T LANGPRIED, substantial and fancy Boot and shoe
maker has removed bis shop opposite his ot stand
patronage Of the public intending his work TO recomme1f
itselL IaLS-smI J. LANGvRlED.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28

There has been great jubilee in Leaven-
worth city, on the defeat of LecomptOn in the
House of Representatives. A correspondent of
the Missouri Democrat, writing from Leaven-
on the 18th Of April, says:
Saturday night was a glorious occasion. The
frcemen of Leavenworth met together in their
might and gaue ventto their joy over the defeat
of Lecompton. Two thousand freemen congre-
gated en- aadsse. With banners, transparencies
and flags they marched through the streets TO
the Parry house, where able an eloquent speech
es were made
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28

THE large three story Brick building rs,r a. a.
Bridge, IN the Ftflh Ward, and oseupird Iv 49,
Ballard as boaTding house. PossrssicI giYrs .S
Also the store room IN the building ov oes,,.s
as shoe store By John Rankin. Apply 10 ---P'7a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28

A soRE AppLIcrioN.- Hon. Edward Everett is
very unfortunate in his domestic life. He has
a wife who is a slave to strong drink, and this
fact will probably explain the reason of hishav
ing to break engagement after engagement to
return home. He publishes in the Charleston
Mercury of the 10Th inst. the following card:
A CAHD.-The subscriber, having this day
received letters from his family, which again
make it necessary for him to return home, begs
leave in this way, to express to the public hO-
dies and committees which have honored iiim
with invitations to repeat his address ''on the
character of Washington" his deep regret that
he is obliged second time to postpone the full.
tillnent of his engagement
EDWARD EVERETT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
: 5 '1.'t'''' + NEW FlRM.

DIS. BARTLETT wINCHELL, Den,is,,. Ia
SIIIIGEyIing Va.
Dr. WiBehsil being compelled by his rapidly nereaspr
business TO nddtO his facilities doing same tRke1
pleasurein Fmng his friends and the pube
formed business connection with y. s. aTtiett 81 d
Eho has had fifteen tbs Der
talProfeSsiOn..
Sufgealand Mechanical Deutstryar familiar i'm sna
practice Of the DsntAIArt
guarantee that for beauty durability and practical utility
their Artificial Teeth shAllnot besuFPaSsed.
Persons who have denied themselves the pleasure
comfort of Artificial Tee from the dread sur.
inexperienced during he necessary preliminary
ton OF the old teeth and roOtS Informed
entirely unlike ChioTOfnrm Ether ap-eH
bic In most cases aud perfectly AGrEsss IA an, teeth AZ
extracted WifhOutpain.
ANY Information aFcs RppeTain{nG 70 their
sion they viii be pleased % give gratis.
Please call and examine specimens Of Artificial Teeth
~ nfiGe open At all hours. sepIS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
Trust Sale.

QY virtue of Deed Of Trust executed to by VIM H
ID Russell, Wm. L. eAfee and others, dated July 4th
ISS aud OF record in the Clerks Office OF Ohio county in
Decd Book 20, page $780, kc, win public outery
the front deor OF the Court House of said county Tues
day the goth day OF April 1885, 1--WE numbered
original plat Of North vheeu IS, 49, 81 IS 49, being
the division OF the Square bounded by Wood Main
Mcclure and West Streets which situated Wheel
iLg Window Glass Works, s ..s-
Terms made known day Of Sale. Possession given
the 18th day Of july 1853. T. G. AcAFEE,
mhiT-tf 100 Trustee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
For Rent.

tI'HAT desirable property mar sIt yyeod 9.
known a. the King property. The dVSIn, Sls.sTy
sueient accommodations for large fsnIiv IN Y
contains two acres, which could be made 20, .s ~
garden. Allo good orchard, &e., and ali iseSS
with an excellent fence For terms apply 10 iosea
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
DENTISTRV

THE undeTsgned resPeetfuy inform the public th.,thv
= together for the practices
Monroe and Union Sts where they viii be happT 10 -
their friends and all others wishing tbe .TIie.s ~
Dentist. "
Lhey oot sTeFAl yeaTathe assist
OF the late Dr.
been constantly engaged In the practice Tor himself for ~
eleven years daring he bsene annai
ted with some Of the leading Dentists In almost a ~
cities OF the United States, and has famIaTisrd hiI,
with their various peeulaTteS In operating They 49,
fore feel confident Of being able entre sEtisfae
20 aiiWho may favor then EiihtheIT psttonaEe.
Wheeling, Nov. IS. 1881. JANIS ORR. =
n. B-Messrs r o. take pleasure in refsTTinS, by 81
mission, TO the following Eentirmsn:
H. r. Weed, d. D.: Hon. Geo w. Thompson His Han aIga
Caldwell; Morgan Nelson, Esq, B. NJ Eo Esg Dr. JOIN
RrisSeli, DR. ". J. Dates DR.. r. II. CurnnIns DR. q a
HdTeth DR.. A S-TOdl Tallant DeIapai ,John EEote
ESQ.,, McCAllens, Knox Co, Marsh Taylor. noTis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28


Tue PuRcnAsE OF MOUNT YERNoN.-on the
9th of April contract was signed by Mr. Wash
ington, which obligated him to transfer Mount
Vernon to theassociation, on its compliance with
the following terms. viv:-
The payment of two hundred thousand dol
lars for two hundred acres ofland, including the
mansion and landing-place, and above all, the
tomb.
Eighteen thousand dollars to he paid on clos
ing of the contract, and the remainder of the
sum, in four bonds, payable in yearly install
inents, with the permission, after payment Of
first bond, to pay TO Mr. Washington any
amount of the balance due, in sums Of not less
than five thousand dollars, which sums will be
credited to the association, in this manner less
ening the interest.
The title of the estate to be given on payment
of the principal and interest, and the privilege
also granted of obtaining possession, on thirty
days notice, at any time the association may
be ready to FURNISH the entire purchase money
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
For Rent
For Rent

= NHE store Room on Main street, North Wbeelin,
merry occupied by s. D. WOOlrow PoT t,.SH.s %
70 lmh19l eE6RGE Z. wIcKI.sS gg4T
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28

W- See First and Fourth Pages of tO-day's
paper for interesting reading matter.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28
New Advertisements.

Lecture on knight Templary.
TTNHR celebrated Lecture KNIGHT TEMPLARY, Civ
ing is history, mission, future condition. by ROB
oRRs Kentucky which has been delivered in the pEin
cipal and United States and the Ganaas
viii be pronounced ct Washington Hail. in ths city,
Wednesday Evening, April %, At ~ O'Clock.
IS cts; be had at the Principal Book StsEe
and the door. aP25
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-28

Bacon.
1000 SHOULDERS, a
= 1900 Plain Hams,
30 Tivrces Sugar Cured HAmI. Hor sale by
DRIED BEEF AND LARD. 80 -
II ~ Barrels No. l. Lard,
There's Sugar cured Dried Beef
apo For sale BY BAKER 4 HOPKINS.
INLOUR.-5O Barrels Crawford Family Flour,
tt 9u0 =. Extra Nashville Mills do
$50 :" Sun. do do
apo Ror sale BY BAKER HOPKINS.
T ARD OIL.-lO Barrels Extra No. I.
II 10 do
apo 81 s BAL 4 HOPKINS
HEAD QUARTERS for Wan Paper, Window blinds
Ii Blank Books Cutlery Perfumery Music, and HaTie
~ Goods generally. Is At 1Tnh2Tl PAYNE = cos.
TNTlLLOw CABS AND wAeONis.-2O Willow Cabs and
.ps "-s0A'' 'o' '-.' very s1e-P y Jos. GRAVES.
Mattings / Mattings!
lust REoEIYED-A nice, lot Of plain and eheekered
q Mating, -, So and So wide, and for sale low By
J. &C. HARBOUR,
apis 148 Main Str
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-06
Against our Rule,

We have received three marriage notices
unaccompanici by the namc of the person
who performed the ceremony, or that of the
one who forwarded them to us. They are
withheld, therefore, until assurance is given
that all is right. We have so often advortcd
to our rule in this, as we'll as in other matters
intended for publication, that our patience is
worn almost thrcad-barc. It's unreasonable
to expect US to take the responsibility of pub
fishing that which cannot be certified by 9TH
ers, especially as the facts, in probably nine
cases out of ton, are altogether unknown to
us. Our rule is absolute, in all such cases,
and we do not intend to deriatc from it par
ticularly, as such and kindcrd notices are
published gratis. Then don't ask us again
toviolatc u good rule: it may seriously affect
our usually placid temper. Besides, you arc
wasting your time, which ought to be valua-
bic to you, and losing utterly your paper, inl:
and postage. Finally, dcsist altogether
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-06
u El r. tx 60 wv a. G0W E8 1Ez Ba
Colsorr Declines.

We copy from the Anderson Gazette the
formal dcclination of our distinguished Rep
resentative in Congress. This determination
on the part of Col. ORR will be received with
sincere regret by his constituents, and his
many friends throughout the State. lie has,
however served the people long, ably and
faithfully; and wo doubtnot would choorful-
ly enter their service again should the exi-
gcncy of the times require it.
The position of Col. ORR, at the present
time, is a high one, and he fills it with signal
ability and dignity. In honoring him, the
country has obtained a faithful public SER
want, and conferred n high honor on his dis
trict and State. We are but giving expires.
sion to tho general sentiment of the people,
when we claim FOR Col ORR higher honors at
no distant day
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-06
Death of a Printer,

We regret to learn that Mr.. j. c. DEGAr-
FARELLY died quite suddenly at Barnwell C..
H., on tho 22d January last, in the 34th year
of his age. The deceased learned his trade
at Pendleton, in the Messenger Office, and af-
forwards, as do the craft generally, followed
it itincrantly. During his brief career, ho
was the proprietor and editor of several pa
pers, winding up with the Lexington Telc-
graph, which ceased to exist under his man
agcmcnt. lie loavcs wife and three small
children. May his spirit, with its y crown
OF rcgeneracy and peace, find rest with HIM
above; and, with their light and beauty, be
a never failing guide and support to his in-
noccnt and helpless oncslcft behindl "fnY
will be done"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-06
FaYOrS.

Con. HAMMOND has kindly mailed tous the
first volume of the PRESIDENTS Message
and accompanying Documents for IS57-5S."
Also, the decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States, in the Drcd Scott case de-
livcrcd by Chief Justice TANEY, with the con-
curing and dissenting opinions of the Asso-
ciate Justices. These volumes arc valuable
for reference, and our Senator's attention, in
forwarding them, is duly appreciated.
Col. ORR has also favored us with pack
age of garden seeds from the patent Office, for
which he will accept our thanks Perhaps,
if we wcro surrounded with the happiness
and responsibilities that have been youch-
safed to some of our quill-driying brethren,
we could more fully appreciate the kindness
of our attentive Representative. AS it is, our
mutual friends have shared the benefits OF
the remittance!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-06
New Advertisements.

The readers attention is directed to the
sales advertised by Administrators; the or
der for the election of Colonel for the second
Regiment; mules for saleby Mr.. LswIs, and
other notices of interest.
The most interesting feature of this depart
ment Is the soyerNi announcements that up
pear in our columns. The campaign may
now be considered fairly open, we suppose,
and the interest of the contest dependant on
the industry of the candidates and the actiyi-
ty- of their respective friends.
DEArn OF JUpoE KANE.--IIon. John X.
Kane, Judge Of the U. s. Supreme Court,
died in Philadelphia, on the 2lst ult,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-06
An Outrage.

1t is seldom that we arc allsd akllda o. ia -
us. Tho facts, MS VIC have been able to gath
er them, arc as follows: On the 24th ult as
three mcn-JAs. +. BEDFORD, JouN HAsKINs
alias Smith, and b. G. GARRIsoN-wcre pass
ing from Walhalla to the Tunnel, one of the
party shot, without provocation, a negro b Y
belonging to Col. GRISmAM, who was at work
near the roadside. The three men then at
tempted to mako their escape One of them
was secured by Col. c. himself; who, with a
party of gentlemen, followed the other two
eight miles beyond Clayton, Ga, the samo
night, where they were arrested by Mossrs.
J.C. NEVILLE and w. PiTcnFoRp, and brought
back to the Tunnel tho next morning. The
prisoners were then placed in charge of Mr..
BowDEN, the Magistrate, securely bound, but
IIAsKINs Effected his escape. Said HAsKINs
is about sixfeet high, straight and trim made
dark, sallow complexion, dark hair and yell
low eyes, with moustachc; scars on his fore
head quick spoken, profanc, and gambler.
lie left without hat or shoes, and is shabbily
drosscd.
BEDFORD and GARRISON have beeh commit
ted to jail, to answer for themselves.
Col. GRIsHAM, as will be seen by reference
tr our advertising c lumns, has offered a
large reward for tho supposed pcrpetrator of
this murdcrous attcmpt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-06
" "Craoero."

| Our readers have doubtless read with in
tercst the articles contributed to our columns,
from time to timo, over the above signature.
! His last, to be found on our first r--oo thlS
week. cives n n,,a:--.,ycscription of q pleasant
,,;,--,~ OR oix-mile mountain; and had the
"Keowee" not been incidently alluded to. wo
should, as usual, have "kcpt the peace ~
How unkind, Mr.. "Cracero," to ask us. af
ter publishing "your whole affair."" to ascend
that trough and rugged" peak, and dis
course on its grandeur, the panoramic views
presented mt every step, and the over varying
beauties OF our mountain scenery, with moth
ing but the evidences before us, in the shape
OF dame natures household cxpedcnts and
the rccollcctons of your readable description
OF the en)oymcnnt of your party Would
the bcwitchinG smiles, bright eyes, or joyous
laughter, that made your ascent pleasant
recreation, and which. with the surrounding
associations, gave point and brlliancy to
your pon lcnd power, forco or interest to ours
Don't attempt to fiatter us with such q dclu-
sion it won't so down If we had had a
thoughtful friend present to suggest an a.
mcndment to your unanimous" resolution.
to the effect that onr presence be "soicited
at the next picnic on Six-mile mountain"
the right nail would have been hit on the
head! But tho past is n finality: will you
wake up to the Importance of the future
Your comparisons, too, friend, are rather cool,
If not liable to the charge of odiousness Just
think of spreading our sheet on n "grcat
blue house top to dry" in such March wca-
ther as this, and force us to tabernacle in a
borough such as your fancful and disorder
ed imagination could pant--at distance
1t is positively too bad, and your chance for
forgiveness is about equal to the possibility
ofa camel working his way" through tho
eye of needle! But charity, which cover
eth multitude of SINS suggests that your
eyes, on the day aforesaid, must have been
eclipscd by tho happiness, bright eyes and
gentle tones, delicious eatables," "specklcd
material" and the astounding elevation of
body and mind, that came to pass" on that
pic mic excursion! Nothing else can save
you, friend "Craeero,p from being visited by
everything that Is badAfrom a thrco cent
dun TO '"blissful matrimonyn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-06
Salodey.

The inclcmcncy of the weather had much,
to do i'll fixing the number of persons present.
Two or three tracts of land, with negro VIC
man, were sold by the Sheriff. The woman
was bid off at $500. The day was an ex-
ccccingly cold and disagrceablc one.
From many sections of tho district, tho de-
struction of timber by the ice-king was the
foremost topic. Where much timber has fall
len, we would suggest that the woods be
burned, as it may prevent sickness in the
summer and fall
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-06

the ship Of State, should be kept steadily
lat the helm. Your services in Congress,
in the ildgment Of your constituents, have
been Invaluable, not only to your own Dis
trict aud to the State of South Carolina,
but have bceufclt and appreciated through
out the length and breadth of the Union
and we respectfully submit, in view of the
circumstances with which VIC are surround
ed, that this is not the time when the guild
ing hand Of an experienced and skillfus.
hclmsman can be dispensed with.
We Insist, therefore, for ourselves, and in
behalf of those VIC represent, that you will
consent to become i candidate Cor re-elcc-
ton to Congress, and requesting a reply at
your convenience.
We have the honor to be, with assurances
Of personal regard and esteem, very respect
fully, your obedient servants,
j. p. REED,
u
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-06
Sabbath Schools.

The season is fast approaching when, in
this section of country, Sabbath Schools arc
organized. We presume there is no neccssi-
ty for doing more than bringing the subject
before our readers, to induce them to act with
promptness and in accordance with duty. 1t
is cmphatically "labor of love-" and it is
meet aud proper that we should all choerfully
engage in the good work.
The Sabbath School is particularly q roll
gious school for tue young of each Christian
denomination. Inthcm, the child hears such
instruction and preaching as he can easily
understand through the familiar conversa-
ton of the varied classes of teachers, which
the young in most instances arc able to ap-
precinte and comprehend; WHILE on the 9th
or hand, the preaching of the minister is in q
great measure lost to the young mind, it be-
ing above their capacity of intellect.
But it is in the Sabbath School we gain
our first ideas of God, as lie is revealed im
Revelation. And tho instruction we receive
in more mature years, however sound or per-
feet, cannot do away with that received in
the morning of life, in the Sabbath School.
IL may have some bearing, as evidence, on
what we have said, in astatement which was
recently made, that "of five hundred and sey-
en- students, ut six Theological Institutions
in our country, three hundred and thirteen
were instructed in the Sabbath School, and
the average time Of their conversion was six
teen years of age" This statement proves,
if nothing more, tho vast influence these
schools hayo oyer the minds Of the yomg,--
They are not only schools in which religion
is taught but schools of morals, in which the
vital principles of society have their origin ;
ut most, some Of the most valuable and pre-
cious gems Of every community arc, or have
been members of the Sabbath School
CoMPbETfD.--The new Baptist Church at
Groenville G. II. JAS been completed. 1t is
capable Of seating 25O0 peonlc, and cost S2a.-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-06
The Weather.

Tho weather, during the present week, has
been the coldcst we have experienced thissc
son. The wind blew furiously from the west,
and ice has been abundant. Truly, March
has made ITS entrance as a "roaring lion"
seeking whom it might freeze. We shall re,
iOicc at u lamb-liko departure
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-06
Discontinued.

Tho post Office at Rock Mountain, in this
district has been discontinued; the reason
for which is not given
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-06
Equity.

Bills and petitions for this Court where
any of the parties reside without the State,
should be filed with the COMMISSIONS forth
with, if hearing is desired at the ensuing
june term OF the Court,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-06
Pennings and Clippings.

CoTroS.--The price of cotton is advancing
in Charleston, being quoted at 10 to IL conts
per pound. e3la &
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-06

TGRTY-sEvEr DEArns. Tho ship Howatt
has arrived at New York, from Hamburg
Thirty-seven deaths had occurred on boar,
from cholera or disease resembling it,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-06

ADJUSTMENT OF THE SpANIsH-MRxIcAN DIR
prcuLrrEs Tho Havana correspondent Of
the New York Times says, that the Spanish
Mexican difficulties are adjusted, and the feet
is ordered to return 30 Spain,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-06

CoMPbETfD.--The new Baptist Church at
Grocnvillc G. IL. JAS been completed. 1t is
capable Of soating 2500 people, and cost $685.