davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-05
The Weather-Ice. &c.

During the sunny hours of the past two
weeks the weather. has been fine. At night
however, unusually heavy frosts and much
lee have appeared. The farmers are busy
gathering corn, digging potatoes, and prcpar-
ing to seed their wheat. The merry season
"Ot the husking of the corn"
With the musical notes of tho happy aud con-
tcntod slaves, is passing On the Koowco. u
stray angler may be seen hooking Suckers" 7"
now and then raising his head to see the wild
ducks pass to and fro. Tho boys, too, are
occasionally in the woods, circumveuting tho
'possum, but not always with "Gt" luck
On the top of all this, the moon shines beau
tifully o. nyhts!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-05
Flour.

Bread. the "s;uif of life" is indispcnsa-
bic t" the keeping of body and soul together.
But where to obtain good article of -four,
i"thc question. Now, this is easily solved.
NJ. JonS BpwEH, liberal hearted farmer
and miller. has presented us with sack of
superior flour. 1t is from his new mill on
Georges Creek. which hasn't superior in
the country. The -four sent us is fine, and
would meet with ready sale in any market.
Mr.. BowrNs mill is situated on Gcorgc's
creek, in this district, where his flour can be
had at $3.50 per sack lie has our thanks
for his Kind remembrance Of us.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-05
PICKENS' c. IT,, S. c.:
Saturday Morning, November s, 1860.
The Accident at Tunnel Hill.

The accident at the Tunnel, referred to last
week, was of more serious nature than we
were at that time opprizcd Of There was, how
ever no explosion. On the night of the 26tlt
nlt, at Shaft No. !, tho stop cock of the engine
few out. emitting the steam, which scaldcd six
men badly. Since WM. IIuMrnnEYs and FRAN
cIs McKIEMAN. two of the men, have died.
The other four arc, it is thought out of danger.
The accident was not the result of careless
mess. hut one of those unforeseen occurrences
which could not be guarded against.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-05

Mr.. IL, l.. CAMrnGLL, Of Pcnilcton, favorably
known as kiud and accommodating host, died
suddenly on the morning of the 2sth ut An
affection of the heart is supposed to have caus-
cl his death, which wa, so sudden that no re-
lief conld be extended. Kind, hospitaLlc and
obliging, lac will be long remembered by large
circle of friends His family has our sympa-
tl'yin their great bereavement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-05
o0MMUNU0ATGoNss s.

PloxExs G. H.. Oct 9th. 1859. q
The anniversary of the pickcns 4Agricuitu-
raj Society WAS held in the Court lInusc on
"n Thursday the 9Th inst. In the absence
of the President, Wm. llanter. Esq. lst Nicc
President, was called to the Clair and Wm.
C. Keith requested to net as Secretary pro
tewpotc. The Meeting being called to order
the Treasurer mn'le his report, as follows:
Cash received before this da,c, SIC 90
Amount paid for Premiums
awarded at last Fair, 81 -
Balance on hand, $24 -
Cash received during this day, 81 Oh
balance now on hnna S3l %
OK motion the Report was unanimously
received.
The Secretary then read by request. n
letter from the President declining II re-clec-
tiun. After which. Rob't. ~ Thompson
moved that Committee be appointed to Sc
lcct suitable persons to act as officers during
the cnsuinS year.
Carried, aud the following Committee mp,
pointed:
Rob't. ~ Thompson. s r. McFall and Elihu
III Griffin.
Tho Committee having withdrawn. re-
turned and made the following repurt:
IfCSltlent, WIN Hunter. fsSCl.
lst Vice President, Gen L n Garvin.
2d James ii Amber.
3d II fl Bngrs.
4,h '' ltob't Maxwell, Jr.
Secretary, w Keith.
Treasurer, j f. IIagoud
Tho report was confirmed, and tho Prcsi-
dent appointed the following Committees Oil
the various articles to bc exhibited:
G,uiMs-Mni. Rob't Maxwell, james Law
renee, Joseph Bumctt
.Sorgho .Scre-W f IIolcombc, A III Boggs,
w j CAN'T
Root Ctops-R Morgan, Hughes
HDrScS-Col. Jcptha Norton, james Rob
ertson, l. e Craig.
LtchS anil JcnMcis-Wm r Alexander, ID
S.Craig. w T. iIpcombc
Nuias-E IL Griffin. VIM Bowen, Samnc!
Hester.
C,tu'c-Thomos NJ striblins, a D Gail
lard, L Knox.
Hogs-S II McFall Morris Miller, II \ II
Gibson
SNccp and Wool-A D Gaillard, Lcmucl
Thomas. J IL Lawrence.
F1rls-Lcmucl Thomas. II f Morgan, w
Craig.
Wo"y-A Ramsay, Rob't Knox
Dahy POdUciioHs-M Mitchell, l,oht
Knox.
FraHs-Lcvi Robins, WIN Barron, j n
Lawrence.
Lcuihcy-James Lawrence. Norris Miller
R Morgan
Laaiev' IIoM-Z w Green, j f IIogood,
j II Steele
Discretionary CommiWec-R \ Thompson,
w Z Keith, I Il Breckenridge.
Tho SIc,ety then adjourned until the on
suing day.
October 2Sih, 1850
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-05


o. .Ns5f.ser.Gh Apples p--Wm Kellis. W
Bra Acre Corn. so B"shets-TEiihd 80
Griffin. O0
Bea Specimen upper Lcother-JOs. 90
Burnett. w
Bcst Specimen sole Leottcr-J oseph
Burnett. u'
Best dToft Iiofst,--C"l.' } Norton, On
Rest CoH--Juln Capchnrt, 0o
Bca Byood M,re--J. II lIagnod, 00
Bca Bugay Horse, ("ot n@irc)-J n
Lawrence, OO
Best B"ayy Horse, ("otice)-E III
Lawrence. OO
Bcst J,ail Fo,cl&--S McFall. 00
Best homemade Suddte--Cvl. Jeptha
Norton, 2 0O
BsH pair Tu,kcys-Mrs Ramsay. 90
The President then appointed the follow
ing persons MS delegates t0 the State Fair to
he held in Columbia on the 9Th. 9th 10Th
and llth of November: YIN NJ lIadden,
j u Steele Aheriates, u w Green, w
Keith
The Snciety having no further business,
adjourned until the next quarterly meeting.
WM. HUNTER, President.
w. G.. KEITH. Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-05
New Advertisements.

Examine the advertisement of Mr.. ALEX
ANDER--his Goods and prices so well togcth-
cr---McCANN & CnYMEs tempt the public
with their large and finely assorted stock Of
Goods-priccs reasonablc-Rcftr to these
and other new advertisements in our columns
This week
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-05
Election in VIRGINIA

y special election held in Virginia for a
member of Congress, to Gil n vacancy occ0-
stoned by death, resulted in the returning Of
Hon. RpGER \. PRYoR, member of that
body. Mr.. PRYoR is a young man of fine
mental powers, aud will make his mark in
Congress. The South may safely confdc in
him
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-05
ESCAPED.

Sooa O2'cSbn free man of color Cand not
Jesse as stated last week. has escaped from his
owners and, according to our present informa-
ton, is now at large,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-05
The Disturbance

! At llarper's Ferry, Virginia, has been the
pcrvadinS t"nic with the press for fortnight.
1t is settled beyond doubt that BRowN was
aided by the black republican politicians of
the North. The conspirators have been put
on their trial at CharlcStown, Va Old Brown
scouts the idea that he is insane, rs suggcs-
ted by his lawyer Cook, an accomplice, has
been captured They intend, doubtless, to
die as martyrs The correspondence seized
duplicates Seward, Greedy, Smith, Gidlings
and many othcrs:
Among the papers in Browns trunk, are
certain maps of several of the Southern
States, marked -. sinister manner. The
course which the inSurrcctiOnists were to
follow, was thus marked out. Inc Balt.
more Exchange says the following Districts
III South Carolina are thus designated
Marlborough, marked with cross ;
Darlington, the same; Sumter cross, with
circle; Georgetown, with cross and a
single dash pointing southwark Charles
ton, near Monck's Corner, cross and a
scmi-circle; Colcton, between Scull Greek
and the Edsto, a cross witha circle Saint
Luke, near Grahamville, cross within
double circle; Orangcburg, on the Middle
pen Branch, near Orangcburg, cross with
i'll circle; Barnwcll, between Buck and
Turkey Greeks, on the linl of the South
Carolina Railroad, a cross Edgcfcld, near
Horns Creek, in the ncighborhood of VIII
liston, cross; Abbcvillc, near Long Cane
/ Creek, cross"
The Charleston Courier, has the follow
ing paragraph.
=" Concerning some of these places des.
/ ignated hin the State of South Carolina
we have received information rendering il
/ probable that cmissarics connected with the
plot and conspiracy lately defeated, had
visited them for the purpose of securing
details for cooperation and correspondence.
Magistrates, officers and good citizens resi-
dent near ar' Of these places may do ser
vice in taxi, thc hint in time, and paying
proper attention to unknown or suspicious
/ persons"
CINcINNATI, October 20.-John Tyler,
fugitive slave, who escaped from Camp
bell county, Va, in 1851, was arrested in
Columbus yesterday, and brought before
Commissioner Newhall, who remanded
him to his owner. He was taken TO + en-.
tucky.
THE poems of Hood arc the songs of
tenderness and sadness; but the solemn
grandeur of Li]ton's verse is like the melody
of countless organs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-05


Mcqueen was elected MODERATOR
NEwr>Rr, Ky. October 20.-Thc Ken
tucky Free South, a paper of Republican
proclivitos, WAS mpbbcl last night, and its
" forms" scattered in the street. This is
one Of the results of the Old Brown excite
mcnt.
EXPENSIVE OPERArIoN.--At Kingston, n.
G., three white mcn-Gatcs, Collins and
Wnltcrs-have. been sentenced to one years
imprisonment and fine of $1,000 each, for
attempting to sell free negro as slave.
| DEATu OF COMMANDER AMSoN.-Com-
mandcr Gabriel G.. Williamson Of the L. s.
steamer Fulton, who died ut Warronton,
Florida, on the 10th inst. was native of
| Norfolk, Va, and about 50 years of age
He fell victim to yellow fever. under which
he was suffering when his vessel WAS driven
ashore about n month ago.
TIE NEBRASKA ELECTION. Intelligence
has reached Lcavenworth direct from Nc
brnska City that Daily, Republican. has been
elected delegate to Congress by "A majority Of
Is votes over Estabrook, Democrat.
DEATu or JoHN CALnprN.-St Louis.
Oct. 18th, lS59.--John Calhoun cx-Survey-
or-General of Kansas and Nebraska, and
President of the Lccompton Constitutional
Convention, died at ST. Josophs on the 18th
inst.
GIoMcIDE.-Tho Chorow G,t=eite says that
Tom Crawford shot and killed Daniel Mel
ton, at his own house, last week. Crawford
has been arrested
| VARIETY IN CREAuoN.-Thcrc are 5G, 900
species of plants on exhibition in the Muse
um of Natural History in Paris. The whole
number of species in earth and sea cannot be
less than four or five hundred thUnsand.--
There are all sizes, from the invisible forests
in ribid Of mouldncss to the towering trees
of Malabar, fifty feet in circumference, and
the banyans, whose shoots cover circumler-
encc Of five acres.
SUtcIus-Wlliam c. Jones, promising
young citizen Of Spotsylvania county, va,
who had Won literary distinction ut the Uni
versity of Virginia and the Columbian college
committed suicide on the 18th inst, by shoot
ing himself The act was the result of =" an
affair Of the heart"
cm us! 'I"" ,"' "'r' snow Oh o"'
SV'.'0i @. ~, ;" ',"' ~, 49, - VII '''0 ~"
"'o ''',''o,'.''"' u '''o'o'
krLLGp.-.in affray occurred at Doctor
Town, in Wayne county, Ga, on Wcdncs-
""' ''''' no,"'e" 'wo men n'hed fNcFicN
'a"O' '''' D''','S y D''"'', /" "n'ch inc
,,V. a.amt,, S''''0o '''o ''''''''' N'i'''s nun
,rL, S,u,o.., ,,,,o,. 90 c,I:r,,:.,,
oxnrosscI tboir do,;ro bv l,r,.o ,,o;.n;,,.
;. c,nst;t,,cd into T,rri,or,' Tho ao,,I,
in the northern part of tho Stato dislike tho
scheme.
Rxllaloy AMONG SLAvgs--It is sui] tbot
in the South there are four hundred and six
ty-cight thousand slaves who arc members
of churches, or one seventh of the whole
number
Az icrn T,rn,.,n al ala, -
(, years old very rich aud vcry amnrous. WAS
mulctcd in the sum Of $3.50 rnr trit;n,. with
the finer phelinrs Of n witohv LITTLE wcncb
in Cayurn countv Mas, G,w lovs o,.,
What an old fool to I,s ,urc,
somoof nn. Wo.n,ann ,Lae ,'
oo,s w,,ich hos hoon w;tnooso1 - 49,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-05

THE poems of Hood arc the songs of
tenderness and sadness; but the solemn
grandeur of Lilton's verse is like the melody
Of countless organs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-05

RELrGroUs.F Fhe revival etill progresses in
Ireland Belfast. Caierain, and Londondcr-
ry form the centre of the movement, and the
small towns and villages for miles around
prc undor its power.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-05

5 Tue LAWYERS CoxTRIfANeE.--A down
cast editor sayshc has seen the contriyGpcc
our lawyers use when they warm up with
tho subject" He says it was giass CON
Germ and holds abonta pint
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-05

RErURN OF \ FuolrIyE.-A A rupaway slave
named York, who ran away to Canada, from
Parkcrsburg, VA, in january last, yolunta.
rily returned tohis old Missu$." He rep
rcscnts the poor dcludcd fusitivcs "a much
worse off than they were in the South, and
many of them anxious to get back.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-05
Pennings and Clippings.

MINUTES. Minutes of the Twelve
Milo Baptist Association has been printed ut
this Office and arc now ready for distribution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

MOZART HALL JUDICIAL ASD SUPERVISOR CoSvES-
TIoy.-Dsegates to this Convention assembled last
evening at Mozart Hail. to nominate candidates for
Judge of the Superior and Marine Courts and Super
visor; G. c. Genet, ety., in the chair The roll was
called, and 9s delegates answered to their names. Ga
motion il was carried that the informal nominations
be made by Wards. The Wards seemed much
divided, when the Convention resolved to go into q
formal ballot fer Judge Of the Superior Court There
were % votes polled, Of which A. l.. Robertson re-
ceived 50, j. Barber 49, N. Campbell 10.
Barber and Campbell were then withdrawn, and
Robertson was declared unanimously nominated.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot for Justice
Of Marine Court, when Henry Aker was declared
unanimously nominated.
After which the Supervisor was taken up, when
John X. Briggs received a. votes; S. Lynch 80;
Dougherty, q; Levityow, 6; Boardm.n, 5. On the
second ballot, Briggs received 80 votes and Lynch Il,
whereupon the Chairman declared Briggs the nominee
Of tie Convention.
a Committee was appointed to notify the candidates
Of their nomination, ard the Convention adjourned
until next Tuesday evening to await the answers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

BOwaos w.as-sds, ,v~n'us. Oct. ~ Hssy Hows sc
q John ~. Bs~ss. ssed n y~sss and noes-
The kpds 81 family requested 70 sss.s9 The osr '
dsy fFri3s,t '-so-s - OseHehss 'n"fa
Ami street, w,tholt fgrth.r invitation
HAtGET-rp his ETY. IN Wedn--i.y nornias OF H. sst
.Ao iir.ss Ernms lsn- dsosh'.r Ct W,s'one AID bh~
Faisl, sssd years sns 4 months
HARM In ID. city Wedn.'sy. OFT u Hsh hrna,
u.,v- Il Consy Parish u Espho County ofDO3esa kend
ss-d Sc years
HARRIsGrOS- In Brooklyn. "Wednesday, ocs ~
YHxsbeh Lsurs, infant dsash.er Of William z ana ssfso
Jane HsIrinEon, As.d months and .. Gays
HoLnEs-ou Wednesday, oct. y, M Zsdcck B. Holmes
aged ~ year..
JACOB-Iu lis ciy adaen'y "Wednesday moGHas Oct u
Juliss Jscob, asrd " yes-A
LOWE-In Brooklyn. co Tuesday Oct II. Of consamg5o1
s,h Fnrcss yoIDetE O. shisr u John and May AM Lowe
sssd p pears and 10 msnths
McNALLY-On Tuesday OF H. n Bellevue .pltsl after
Ds ara p.nfoi iSss john McNsly native Of Dublin Ire
lard, aged "a yss,.
S.ry Ieht Of be ate Bernard McCsfery sgd e yrsrs
TIE srds II tb family ard thee Of her Patrick Rnor
AID Barnard respectfully requested 30 .tend Der funeral
No 10 Est Thirty esh,h street between Ttird and Lexnson
sv.ns~s ST. Ps.icks CAihsdra, wbnr. rsaaen N,s
BE- int md N Eleventh street Cernsterys
ncBRlpE-In this city, Oh Tuesday Oct H. Andrew. infant
of AID RsAnns Mcbride aged year and moatA
PRCE-On Wedrssday Oct ~ the residence Of her 500 in
law rhomss Balmsr No IS Lssht street. Ms Jane Pnee
ssed 20 yesrh
RoBERTs-In Harlem on Tue.cay Oct IL. Mary yogrses
daughter Of STEPHEN and Eliza Jane Roberta sssd year And
ard u days.
REILLY-In Jersey City $, II ockes wednesday morn
I'M Oct IL Mary Murphy he beloved wife Of Patrick Reilly
SMITH srdd-ry "Wednesday, Oct L. Albert G. Smith Ii
The goth Of bis age
TURNER-on Wednesday. Oct u .fsr hong and severe
De. NJ. Ely. Ann TS.1s5 vile q John In' and d'asn
WHlKEHART-ln this city. on Wednesday Oct. IL Wn. H.
Whiehart a. Of John Whiseharf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
DIED..

BURNs-In hi. city Tuesday. o.: H. AFTER bat
we're II ness, Barret BurnA
BOsCHE-In this city, Wednesaay Oct T. Joha Bcsche,
eyed g years mouhs and II days.
BUCBANAN-in this city "wednesday morning, DC. H.
short AID severe iness, George Buchanan aged o.
years
CARREs-n this city Wednesday Oct - after long and
Ure which be bore with Chran sof.Gde Richard
J. CsIr.D, aged 20 yeaEs AID 10 days
C0NNELY-ln this city Tuesday, Oct II, Ca,hallne
Cornely VIE of William COMEDY aged % yesrs.
CROsBY-ln Brooklyn, "Wednesday OCT L. Of scarlet FEVER
Crosby only Of widow Of ate John Edws,d
Crc.by, aged years and month";
CUyNINGsln his city Tuesday Oct H. AFTER long ard
painful illness Jane, Cgnnlss aged 40 y.ars Tue sni
worthy citizen.
COOSEYIr this city Wednesday, oc. ~ Patrick Cooney
81 the lt,h year Of Tia age
EAGASIn l, city, Tuesday night, o;;. H. Esn Moore
wife q hn Esgsn.
FREELAND-S 3csl,y n Brooklyn OF WEDNESDAY OCT. r.
II belious chohe, W Freslsad.
FEERIERIu hi, ely, "Wednesday, Oct: T. HenIy Fs,rer
Ia the 9rh year Of his
HARTon Thursesy, OF. - RHz,bst wife O: Joseph H.
In tie I'D year Of hsr age.
Her relatives and srcS ard hose Of h~r Sea Henry sai
hrch- are iesy invited 20 s1erd E.r fI5e,g from her
late rsdere-, No q Chatham s.reet OF sunday mex:
a. n without further Invitation.
hTNNEL-on ThuI'e.y o. u. wi.a n. H.1nel aged 81
y,sTs months and IL days
Tie lleTs services ~ AXE his ae resdeuse NJ ~
sye-Th sree:, ths tFii6syl ss,Eoon oc5ck his
EXIi,V se .sIss e Marlboro, UIsxG Coaai; @ l..erm.l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
MARRIED.,

BARTI ETT-HOXIE-on Tuesday Oct. II, At the Rutgers
street Church. BY the Rev Theodore Cuyer Of Market street
Church, Mr.. William Erskne Bartlett 70 Jo.ePhns Hoxie,
y5unees, aushter Of Joseph Hoxe all Of thii city
BACON-HAWEs-In STAFFORD Corn, "Wednesday. Oct
York Anna daughter Of the late William P. HAYES esq
BALcH-HARDYou Tuesday Oct H. a; the residence Of the
to Mrs Georgia C. hardy, all Of Brooklyn
CROSS-HOXIE-On Tuesday, Oct H. al the Rutgers street
cbarcb Mr. william Henry Ms. Marth. s. Ho1i.,
daughter Joseph Hoxie, ESQ.
DErHAM- sMITH-On Monday evening Oct TO- by the Rev.
Z c. Bo,,sford a. . residence Mr. John Deuham 70 Mis-.
Emene second d&shts Of Alfred and Gertrude Smith all Of
YoIkyile
ssEGoRY-M oRsoNon Thursday, Oct. - by the Rev. z.
Lahrop D. samuel GREGORY Miss Susie j. daughter
Frederick g. Morrison, esq, all Of New York.
M Rs b T.yo, F5 Ely on SsSn E DE-
daughter or the ate Dr. J. w Schmidt all of New York.
HAMMoND-MooREao wea9e's,y, Oct r. a, the C4qrch
mond to Adele C. Burke, daughter Of william Moore ssi all
Of This city.
JACKsoS-NYE-At Clinton place Newark NJ, on Wedne.
day evening Oct r. by me Rev j. p Wilson, D. d. FEEDER
81 vacots Jackson and Mamie j. Me-, daughter Of cap
Era Nye
R'eisrd De Forrest William ]. Mscial Kate W. laughter
Of John w. Voorhees,. esq, ali of Brooklyn.
POPE-HUXrON-On Monday Oct TO- By tie Rev. John
A, youngest daughter Of {. c. Buxton.
BY tbe Rev A El@onsorf, s1mner R stone to Mary N
youuses; daughter Of the late Cyrus Hitchcock
sPENCERKIPP-ln this city on Wednesdsy Oct y at the
Msket.treet Church by The Rev l. cuyle Mr. stephen
speer to Mss Eliza j., daughter Of oIiIby Kip, all
ofthfs Clty.
Spin .held ard New Haven papers please copy
sTour-TUTTLE-on "Wednesday Oct IL At Jsssrsonyile
y the residence Of the brides father by the Rev floyd
A. Crane, John w s,on II OF NewYork City, Sarah "
daughter Of John 8. Tuttle, eco.
sLoAT-sCBULTZ-A Florida. Orange County. n Y, on
Thursday, Oct IS by the Rev O. Pierson henry r. soat
sasbaIs 20 Henrietta, daughter Of j. schultz esq Of
the former place
sTARBUCK-FITMAN-A. Nantucket M.ss, Monday
Oct; 10 By the Rev. MIR Bray,on Mr. A. Stsbuck CT New
Yet TO Miss Mary A. daughter Of H. George Pitusn Of MAG
TREMBLY-DOUGLAss-Ou "wednesday evening. Oct. r.
BY The Rev John Thompson, Geo. 4. TTenbly 20 jane Doug
lss.. al II this city.
WEED-JOSEs-u Brooklyn Tuesday, OF, II, The re,
d.uce brides sister ~ the Rev. DR.. scudder Mr.
Samuel Weed Of sa Fr.rceo Miss Nellie s. Jones Of
New York.
WORMsER-BRAMsOE-Tntk hi. cey on w ednesday Oct a.
by the Rev g. NJ Isssos Simon Wonsei Of Sacramento, Ca
70 .enoIs BIsmson Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
Counterfeit 81 bills on the Merchants Bank of this
city were put in circulation Last evening.

SOUTHERN FAcToRIEs.-In an article on this sub
iect, The Ne,c- Orleans Picoyune shows that tue
Southern States have accomplished far more than
they receive credit for in the way OF manufacturing
their own Gotten and wooden goods, while steady
progress is making in this direction. 1t says:
"In South Carolina az far back as 1850, there were
eighteen cotton factories, which were worked with
profit.
In Georgia, tbirty.Sve cotton factories then were
In full operation with capital of ~ 136 lj6, produc
ing 900 292 yards of sheetings and il9S 81 pounds
of yarn Three wooden factories were also in full tide
Of successful expert nen manufacturing $4,000 yards
Of cloth.
"In Alabama were found thirteen cotton factories,
with cspital of $6Sl 900, and three wooden factories,
which retained handsome annual profits.
"In Louisiana beginning had been made, two
cotton factories having commenced operations.
e"Kentueky and Tennessee had embarked more
largely in this species of industry, the former con-
tanning eight cotton and twenty woolen factories
the latter thirty three cotton and four wooden fac
toyies.
These facts true in 1850, do not present he condi
ton OF Southern manufacturing enterprise in 1889.
We have made progress in this department of in
dus,ry really creditsbe, and the influence Of the
cess Of such undertakings upon public sentiment will
utdorbtedly render our advance in manufacturing
for our home wants a noticeable point Of the next
census.