davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
ERESH DRUGS AND MEDTCINES-

Hedgman, Clarke Co.'S pnre Cod Liver OH;
hollowsys Worm Conf, ctiona; Gsyetfy' Medical ID
Garden seed; Onion Sets, Lubin's Extracts (varie
ty); Ly nchburg Smoking Tobacco: Powhatan Pipes;
and in oil: Maccsboy and scotch Snuff; Citrate
fagnesia; fresh Burning Fluid always on hand;
po'ard's nhuematic Eminent. For sale by
JN0 w POLLARD,
NH IL Druggist 18th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

k9r GRAIN MEASURER.-The undersigned ia
a candidate for tha Off Of GRAIN mEASURER,
and Tespectfuy ,icts the votes nf his friends and
the D bic, plsdainy to perform the duties to the
nh 9-t6es HENRY MYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
A COMPILE STOCK

IN. ELECTION CARDS-Candidates for Office,
at the approaching Municipal Election, will nd it
greatly to their interest to call at the DISPATCH
JOB OFFICE and procure their CARDS. No other
office in the city has the same facilities for the rapid
execution of this description of Printing, and the
stock of CARDS always kept ON hand is unsur-
passed by any similar establishment in the Union
ID HAMMERSLEY co.
NJ PEARL AMBRorYPEs On patent leather are
beautiful, and very convenient to send by mail
They can be had only at REEs Co.'S Steam Gallery.
Price 2sc to $25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

UNLUcKY VoYAGE.-The schr. Luther Cbi'ds, left
Philadelphia in December, for Cuba, and a few
days after, lost her captain overheard. The LIST
mate and a sailor, who went out with a boat to
rescue him, were also lost, but were picked mp
BY a passing vessel. Another vessel furnished
hands to the l.. c., to continue her voyage
While taking in a return load at Arizsbas, she
was blown out to sea with only 2S hhas. of sugar
on board Upon arriving in Hampton Roads, she
went ground and narrowly escaped being lost
She is now in charge of the custom house officers,
at Norfolk because she has no papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

RS- SPLENDID SPRING DRESS GOODS.
Beautiful Ssring Silks
Elegant Spring Silk Robes
New style French and English Delaines
Superb Spring French Challies aud Bareges
Rich Spring Organizes and Jaconets
Choic- Jlored Hernanis and Grenadines
Pure ain and Fancy Black Silks
Pure Black Bonn 5szines, Challies Hernsns
Grenadines. Maretz, Tamartine. Barege dren-
aiine, &c
Fine Embroideries. Laces. Nantes. shawis,
&c, &c.
A COMPILE STOCK
NO w IL Il A ID
EVERYTHING Is NEW
EXAMINg, COMPARE AND JUDGE
WATKINS Il FICKLIN,
General Dealers in Dry Goods.
rahe-6t l59 Main street. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
GEORGE w. MUNFoRD,
Sec'y OF the Com'th.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CEDAR

Jefferson Casebolt il about five feet ten inches
msrkably plausible in conversations and agreeable
in manners NH lI-sXSW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

RE- GRAIN MEASURER.-A the request OF
mans of my friends, respectfully announce my
self candidate for the above Office at the ensuing
snrinr election. NH 8-tde* j IHOS SMIT1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

Ss-CARD.- In answer to the very Kind call
made upon ne by "MANY CIrzGNs y herebv an
nource m yself a. scaHdtdate FIR the 81 oeritendencg
of our CIty Gas W0rLs respectfully assuring them,
aud al, others. til t. if elected VIII devote my en-
tire time and capacity to faithful discharge OF the
dutie embraced in that office ,r,
NH 1-Imk JVHN ~ hNOh IES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

l. TRADE OF 1859 $50 bags assorted Almonds; so
do Palm Nuts: Is do Fiiberts IS do Pecan Nuts; Is
do Walnnts; 100 boxes Oranges; 100 boxes Lem ms;
Is cases Prunes: 200 drums Figs. new cror; IS
cases Preserved Ginger; 2 800 lbs assorted Gum
Drops; co boxes kaisins; 50 trails Dates; 80
boxes Citron; rs dozen assorted Pickles; 50 DO do
Oatsup; 80 boxes Muscat Wine; rs do sweet Oil my
own importation; 20 or casks Claret Wine 50 dozen
cans Fresh Peaches 80 do DO Ere h Straw berries
Also. manufactured daily. extensive assortment
OF my superior Refined Candies. Call at the cheap
store Of JUAN PIZZIsI
NH n l2S Main st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11


COLLISION IN CHESAPEAKE BAY-Loss Of Vessel aud
Cargo About haifpast eight o'clock Tuesday
night acollision occurred between the pew steam
OF Baltimore, trading between Baltimore aud Iia-
vana, aud the Patapsco, Of the Cromwell line,
trading to Charleston, by which the former, with
her valuable cargo, was sunk. Both vessels had
lights set, aud both were badly damaged, but the
Baltimore most seriously. Her cutwater and
much Of her bow were torn away, and she sunk in
half An hour, the crew taking to boats. Her cargo
consisted Of co hhds and All boxes of sugar, 10o.'
600 oranges aud quantity of vegetables, ffait'
&c. The Sun says:
The Baltimore was a fne ship, and was on her
return from her second voyage when the unfor-
tunate accident occurred. She had proved al ex.
ce,ent sea boat, of extraordinary speed for pro-
peller She was valued at $50, 900, which is cover
ed by insurance in the following offices BY
Messrs Friend, Ricketts, Co., 8 900 In the Sun
| Mutual $1,000 in the Columbian, 5000 in the
| Commercial and Mutual Insurance companies Of
New York, and $4,000 in the LynChburg, Va, In-
surauce Company; by Messrs. Robinson, Lord
Co.. partnership owners-$50O0 in the Orient;
81 900 in the Great Western, and s. coo in the Mer
| CATTLE and Mutual companies o. New York. The
CARGO valued at $4,000, is insured fully in the
Augusta, Georgia, Insurance company, Messrs.
kirkland, Chase Co, have an insurance OF 50 900
on the part of the cargo consigned to them In the
| Merchants insurance Company, and Mr.. John
Han man, on consignment of cigars. has insurance
to the amount Of $500 in the Lynchburg, Virginia,
ofice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

EoR SALE-Virginis State Stock, III
shares 20 suit.
Exchange Bank of Virginia took.
Orange and Alexandria Railroad Bonds
Virginia Central Railroad Bvada.
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad bonds ~,
fAR GAUkf A VA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

WHIsKEY, &C.. $50 bbls. various
W brands ard qualities Rye Whiskev, part very
old and superior, the finest to pc had 100 bbs good
Rectihed Whiskey: Imitation Brandy. Gin SC with
full stock OF the finest and purest Wines and
Brandes in ported. In store ami for sale low by
EGGLEST0N FITZGE aALD
NH 2-2w No ~ Pearl ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

SUICIDE Benjamin Hansford, long known rs
the proprietor of the City Hotel, at Williams
burg, Va. committed suicide on Saturday last
by cutting his throat. He was CT years ofage, and
had retired from business competency. He
was much esteemed by the citizens of Williams
burg, as well as strangers who made his house
their home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
UNIoN PRAYER mEETrNGsi

aSy- /" Warren, rHEREFoRE, FOB ~
NOW NEITHER THE paY NOR TIE HOUR WHEREIN THE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

GLOVER SEED-30 bushels prime
~ Augusta Glover Seed and 10 bushels Dried D.
pies. received on consignment For sale bv
NH ll-lt FV Il G II SUTTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

DRESSING GoWNS.--A new supply Of
which we ask tina attention Of gentlemen IN want
NH y KEEN. BALDWIN, 4 WILLIAMS
1PRlNG SILK VESTE.-The assert.
msnt In store ID large and desirable, embracing
number Of choice sty les and OF superior qualify
NH u kEEN. BALDWIN : WILLIAM.
VERY CHOICE BUTTER.-Just re-
~, o@iysd tow tubs Of very fine Table butter
eau early, q PL1ASAkTG BR9H.
mnh Pc Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

A L8EMARhE PIPPINS.-A small lot
IA very nice Albemarle Pippins suitable for fam
lily use, from Masse orchard probably the last 10
be had this season. Come quick
LOUIS BOSSIEUX.
NH No II min al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
AMUHHMEKTH.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH II. 1sss.

viii be presented Fsrenbar's c4lebraseA C,ped,
the IkC0AsfANT; on, NIsE NaHxa WI,
DERS. Young Hirabsi-dr WV yur.TrTy' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

SUPERINTENDENT OF THE GAS WORKS.
In answer to tn calls of many feo w.ctiZ ems. re-
spectfully announce myself candidate Ter the
above office aud solicit your support at the ap-
nroachjnu election. NH ---tde~ JOHN Fry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

ssJ- MANAGER OF THE POOR HOUsE.--TO
THE CITIZsaS OF RICHM0ND-I mort respect
fully announce myself for the above office, and
solicit your votes at the coming election
BENJAMIN BRAGG.
NB-As shall not be able to cali on man Of my
fellow citizsns before the day of election, hope
therefore that they will do me the justice 10 n
quire of those who do know me- as to my quail flea
tions for tbs office / seek. NH tides
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

cali IN de on me- signed MANY Voters OF Monroe
and Madison Wards" and at the earnest solcita-
ton of MANI friends. most respectfully announce
myself a candidate for the office Of GRAIN MEA-
SURER. LAMBERT.
NH 3-dtdN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
CRESH STOCK FOR THE SPRIN

HAY-6U0 bales of Hay in store, and
II for sale by
NH lit FV SUIT TON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

W HULESALE AND RETAIL CEUAK
w WARE MANDATORY, 18th street. be-
tween Main and Cary. Richmond. Va. where deaf
ers and housekeepers may find it to their advan.
tase 20 call az they can buy better articles and
low as Northern Ware good assortment of TU BS,
in nests or by the single one; CHURNS of all sizes;
MILK PALS; bras bound CANSsnd BUCKETS;
also. iron bound BUCKETS. seaied MEASURES,
&c. &C. Gall at the old stand OF
NH iI-ImS WM WILLIAMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

To be f,ifowed by the MiDsIGHT wATCH. q,
PARIS IN 1895. Jacquot CoSo--hrJ CI,sxs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

DACUN-4 hhds Sides; 2 hhds Shoul-
~ ders; hhds Breasts.
NH II PLEASANTS &BRO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
LCZ%.

GOAL PIT OIL.-50 bbls. for sale by
~ mill I&G DAVENPORT.
MANILA, Maricaibo and Java Coffee,
Iva fer sale by
NH IL I&GB DAVENPORT.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-12
General Intelligence.

The steamship Asia brings LIVERPOOL dates
to the 22d ult. Sales of cotton were small
with stringent market, which has had the
effect of reducing prices somewhat in the
American market. Politically, the public
mind of Europe is in an uneasy state. The
Vaccinations the French Emperor is like
~ to cmbroil the French and other nations.
though his policy is little understood
The democrats arc caucussng in Washing
ton, in the hope that any interference in the
present tariff may be prevented tlsy also
favor thorough reduction in tie .Apenscs
of the government, With depleted trcasu-
ry, and large party in favor of increasing
the tariff, the principles of free trade arc in
danger of being lost sight Of Next to slave
ry, it is the most important question to the
South now in agitation.
Congress is transncting much basiness. but
nothing of unusual Importance characterizcs
the proceedings.
The races have been the attraction in the
city OF Charleston the week pust. The favor
ties were Morcngo and Sucks, fast horses -.
The &C. city t,,,.. Was cEow'l,diw with strangers
: Hon. a. IL. STEruENs, of Ga, declines to
be acNndidatc for reelection to Congress.
at the centennial celebration of the birth
of Burns, in Washington, Col ORR, in reply
t. toast to the President of the United States
made one of the best speeches of the evening
-deNtcrously nssociating his tributes to the
Chief Magistrate with his forvd homage to
the selfmade bard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-12
Saleday.

large number of persons attended here
ON saleday. Much property, both real and
PERSONAL was sold The ten negroes, which
were sold for cash, brought fair prices. Tho
real estate also sold we'll One tract of land
containing three hundred and forty acres
which was sold by the Commissioner in Eoui-
ty in 1858, for $50, was rc-sold by the same
officer on Monday for $374. Other tracts
were sold still more advantagcously. This
was n credit sale.
The sales commenced carly in the day and
were continued until very late hour.
Apublic meeting was held in the Court
House, to give expression to the sentiments
OF the people in regard to the Blue Ridge
Railroad. The official proceedings of the
meeting will be found in our columns.
The demand for money, on all sides, was
pressing. The supply was not equal to tho
demand, of course, but considerable amounts
changed hands during the day nevertheless.
The department. of the large crowd was
good. We saw but one unnecessary indca
ton % +" boiling over" it, however, proved
harmless. Towards "duskF syco tho rIo.
r'o"s ~ tellow-feeling Ola few, with troubled
speomts' m''ttco n lie thcm wander wonderouslv
o.oSSS' .c!. iS'o.. Cause.-The "spirit"-stirring ac-
tion of sundry candidates in and around the
grocery. Such things arc not pleasant to
the eye, nor profitable for instruction
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-12
Two Articles

In our paper this week demand more than
a passing notice. The first is Mai. PERRy's
speech on the Blue Ridge Railroad, deliver
ed before the Legislature this winter. 1t is
short pointed and cannot be successfully
mel. The position of such men must affect
public opinion to great extent Our read
crs will pcrusc it with pleasure.
The second is an article from the New Yorl,
Eceatsg Post, heatlod "a hand writing on
the Wall" Therein is set forth the rise. pro-
press and continued increase in strength of
the free States. 1t IS anything but hattcr-
ing picture. The South has lost numerical
ly her strength in the Union, and is depcn7cnt
upon the constitutional men throughout the
country for the maintenance of her rights in
1T. Out Of it, she could defend herself and
we verify believe she will be driven to this
course before many years have passed. The
institution of slavery or the Union must in
eyitabiy fall and, for oursclf, VIC prefer tie
South and the former, and we arc at all times
ready and prepared for the alternative.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-12
Completed.

With pleasure we make the announcement
that the " kcowcc and Tuckosccgc Turnpike
Road is completed. 1t connects Tunnel
Hill with Cashiers Valley, N. G. Here it
connects with another road reaching as far
Webster, n. c. There is in course con
strnction third road. running from Frank
lin, n. c., ard incrsocting with the first
named roada few miles above the Tunnel
This latter turnpike passes Horse Cove and
through the Black Rock section. The ad-
rantagcs of opening up these important ave
nues OF trade arc not to be lightly cstimated
and, whilst they arc orinculculabc benefit to
the people cofthcSc sections, VIC trust they may
prove profitable to t!'oir cntcrprsing proicc-
tors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-12
The Cheohee Mining Comnanv.

The Stockholders of this Company met in
Charleston on the 3lst ult and organized
by clccting Mcssrs. RonERT MURE, EDWARD
aSEBRlNG, RICHARD YEADoN, WILLIAM Exsroy
and Il. L.. ADAMS, Directors. After which
the following Officers were duly elected by
the Board of Directors to serve for the cnsu.
ing year: Aessrs. RoDERT MuRE, Presidents
Ill. w. KunTMANN, Superintendent; and w.
j. MlDDLEroN, Secretary and Treasurer.
N'1r readers arc doubtless aware that the
mines above referred to arc in this District.
located in that particular section known rs
Chcohec. With this organization, we have
every confidence that the operations Of the
Company must be snccossfill
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-12


PorCLAR ELEcrIoNs OF JuDaEs AND
,SoLcIToRs.-Wc mako cxtractbelow from
a letter of Judge Peter e. Love, of Gcorgia,
announcing hisintcntion ofnot being can
didate forre- election. Upon the policy of
giving the election of the above officers to
the people, his experience as a Judge, has
brought him to the following very sensible
conclusions
The giving of these elections to the pco-
pie, | confess, at first, | thought an excel
lent policy; butexpericnce has shown, that
it Wis ino&t Ua@ise and impoItic, True,
its bad effects have not been apparent in
this district, for the reason that there has
been no opposition, but in some of the other
districts the consequences have been most
deplorablc, The dignity and efficiency of
Judiciary must suffer in all cases, where
the Judge condesceads to clcctionoor for
his Office, with those whom and among
whom, it will be his duty to administer
the law. And even if he should stand
aloof from the contest himself, he would be
more or less than man, if he did not feel
under obligations to those friends who,
spent their time and money TO advance his
interests
"These things ought not so to be. a
Judge ought to be absolutely blind and in
sensible to everything, except the law, JUS
tice and truth But if it be bad policy to-
elect the judges by the people, it is still
worse to elect Solicitors General in that
way. "A Solicitor General in Office, and
who wishes toretain that office, has strong
temptations to show favors, and if he should
happen to be corrupt, might absolutely dry
up tho very fountains ofpublic Justice
Many ofthe errorsofa corrupt Judgemight
be corrected, but the crafty rascalitysof q.
Solicitor would be without remedy
DIR. BRowSIow, ofthe. RaorpiUc Whfg,
which by.the-way, is now a fourishing tri-
weekly concludcs late Implement and
castigation Of some assailantos os follows
& He is amembcr Of the Methodist Church
in Georgia, and a practising Physician.
Nay, more, he is ga Northern man with
Southcrh principles" and if he had not
made uncalled for and abusive remarks
5abontmc, he could have remained Galone
IN his glory, so far as am concerned
Bilt 1t have any commission from either
God or man. is TO look up these kind of
aa9ensurers, and guard clevcrpoopleagaiast
them.
pr BRowNL0w evidently, has not neg
ected his commission us lSnigbt Grant
after wolves in Sleeps clothing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-12
Curiositias.

Our ncighbor, Mr.. Rop'T. Knox handed
us on Monday twolargc hen eggs, each weigh.
ing onc-fourth of pound. Also, an car of
corn, with thirty rows, numbering thirteen
hundred grains. A fat hog of his, twenty
four months old, weighed four hundred and
fifty pounds, nett. Our friend is fortunate
in being blessed with the {" fat things" of
this life. He also has leetle of the best old
pop-skull that is, so wc have been IN
formed! If cold day or hungry hour over
takes us, we'll know where to drop in!"
IMMENSE SnEEP MOVEMENT The Santa Fc
(N' N.Y. Gazette states that about los 900
sheep arc about to be taken from Bernailo
and Nalcntia counties, in that Territory, over.
land to California. There is also drove of
10000 from Ohio. now at Santa Fe bound
for the same destination.
INDIAN WiT.--Rcd Jacket. an Indian
Chief of the Six Nations, once said to a man
who remarked in his hearing that he had not
time enough, Well, | suppose you have all
there isw
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-12
Executive DEpARrMrNT.
Nillcdgcyillc Go Inn ~ 1s.o

MlIIVNGcVlIlc Ca, Jam. IT, l3I8
have examined ".ohnson's new Illustrated
anH Embcltishcd County Map of the Republics
OF North Amcrico.' 1t is neatly executed, aud
gives more satisfactory view of the Terrific
res OF the United States, than any map have
ever seen; have purchased three copies one
for the Executive Office, one for tho Senntc
chambor, and one for the House of Representa-
yves JoSIrn Il. BEowN
Mr. q b JOHNSON, the Agent for this Dis
tr'ct, Will call ON our citizens in few days,
ior the purpose of c!lecting sales. Ills work
deserves patronage.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-12
Exchanges.

FARMER AND PLANTER.--Thc first number
of the Farmer and Planter" new series.
has Just reached us. 1t is published in c.
lumbia, S. c., By Mr.. II. NJ. Stokes. at the
low price OF 81 per year, invariably in adj
vance. The Editorial department. is to be
presided over by gentleman we'll qualified
to discharge faithfully the high trust The
horticultural and pomological departments
are under the care of Mr. WM SUMNER. of
Newborry, than whom mono more suitable
can be found. Eight pages additional have
been added, and the periodical is issued in a
style OF superior Typography. The enter.
prise of Mr.. Stokes deserves, and we trust
may receive, the hearty support of tho far
mers and planters in this and the other South
crn States.
TIE MERcuRY.-We arc pleased to note
the improved appearance of the Charleston
Mercury" issued daily and tri-weekly in that
city by II. Is. KnErf, IN. Esq. ny th;s az.
rangement, much additional reading is giycn
to the patrons of this staunch States RIGHTS
journal, whilst the ability displayed by it's
talented editor recommends it to n more zen.
eral and liberal patronage. The daily costs
9lo trl-WccKly, -.
TIE LITERARY CAsKIr.-AIcssrs. NJ. IT.
LooNY and Brother have issued at LAFAYETTE
Ga, q very handsome sheet The subscrip-
ton price is 50 per annum. The first num-
bcr bears the impress Of tact and ability
Success to the . Casket."
Congo IDEA OF HOPED SKIRrs.-
Some of the Wanderers Africans are in
Mississippi. The Vicksburg Sun says:
owe do not think they are valuable
from the fact that we believe no white man
would like to oversee set of such hideous,
senselcss-looling creatures; besides, it
would, in our opinion, be great deal of
trouble to keep them at work. They can
ask for tobacco and whiskey and perhaps
chew the former and drink tho latter, but
they can do nothing else They knownoth-
ing about the use of clothing, and wonld
as soon place apairofpants on their should
ders as their legs. One of them has for
med great fancy for umbrellas, and when
couple of young ladies approached him,
dressed in the present extensive fashion, he
flung down his hoe, and pursued one of
them with all possible speed, and as he
came near her, he vigorously grabbed at the
skirt of her dress but before he succeeded
in getting hold of it, one of the attaches of
the Mississippi Central Railroad succeeded
in knocking him down. Mr., Montague
then took him in charge and asked him in
his own gibberiah what he pursued the la
dy for, when he replied that she had an
umbrella under her dress, and he wanted
it."
sssA.-------
Itis q poor rule that won't work both
ways" exclaimed tho boy, throwing the rule
back at Observation-Disclosures.
KEgr ont Of bad company, for the chance
is that when tho devil fires into flock lie
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-12

{" Itis poor rule that won't work both
ways" exclaimed tho hoy, throwing tho rule
back at Observation-Disclosures.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-12
PICKENS c. H., S. c..
Saturday Morning, February 10, 1860.
Our Thanks

Are rendered to Senator CmEsNuT and
Hon. S, S. Cox, of Ohio, for valuable public
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-12

KEgr ont of bad company, for the chance
is that when the devil fires into q flock lie
Will Bit somebody.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-12
KE0 w EE CO U R | Err.
RoB'T. A. THOMPSON, Editor.

TERNlS.-Sl.5o per anuIm. in advance. Ii
payment be delayed until ottcrthc cxpiration Of
tho year. $500 For six months, 75 cents, in
advance.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.