davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-29
Elantion Motioa.


,NptrcrioN 49, Iii tI,noI, n..,
@ @nhnH ioN wlll De noiu '.,ouSnout n ,ickens
-, o., u.a9'o s o 1n A0n1"y INV ,"S S toilomn'e.
o.n "'ie w." W. n ;, neoei VI
NonSrosS' ,Vu! "'oi"pe,9 VI ''0 So ~, 'S,'''''",e
IN. - ~ osSviS -. ~, S, VI i ~ : ~, , P PI ,r ~ W
a. a. pS pn n " NJ, to 49, 80" ~, a. t. =; . ~ Ie
""r o' 'ivn"'y Vil's ~ Wy ~" '.o ,I DlS
80, , a"1 Po'iS r. S, mn, o IN" P "V "a ~" "iu Inv
go, , % ', c ~ ,'E ,Eo'S = ~ ~ 80 ~. ~" w W" -"
80 i'o''9o o,i ''o "V"n,su"S 'oi,p"inS' ,,S "' !"
''00"' 'o"'' '"o sU.es "nu "ooI"i' '"o 'e''ioi'
NJ. r, ,r.
IT ,o"u"S IT ~, ~ - w. Nr''o H''Sn" Lawrence
- ,r a. H. "ips"n.
trimmer s-" y. Davis, joel H. Jones, W.
d. DcKson
fnr lIay--D. Slonn, f.. McCrary vice w.
X. Ilarbin, u, s. Stribing,
Bachelors Retreat. S Dickson, J. Cay
vice Aug. Smithson, NJ Il. Smithspn vice War.
Perry.
WalhaIla-A T.. Norman vico H. Never.
John NJ Gillison Nimrnd Sullivan
Culuuel's Fork w Earle IT Jonkins
Gen. W. phill;ps
C,c,hcn--J w N;rh,lson vi.o Rorrv N;oh
olson Nj ltnu NicholSnn Mics Knox
Tunn,l IIII-N i pnnIlnv ,;no 7 c;I
Gc,r.o W R,ll,,in ,;o J,L w.. I.i
Gco.,,, SIN, '' wv w
WLr,str"o n d u l; t,
C,,,I,.I u.o., ~ N'' ~ ''''''o""'
I;IS,; 9, =,
.lI H. W ~. !''''" ""'""'"' L M O'ciNc-
~ I :. " : N'i'" NJ ''IN'
y ""'"e'S' D. ncctcr' Samnci
-! ~. -
M;'cf "--H"mHH DJrthit' AoroI Brggs. B,
Abb"tt
llnG'd S--Il. >. AHth'nY, Ihrs. Griffin,
b"nl. III tier.
Pnmrkntown--W. vi Jones' james l[cSter,
Van JuncS.
Snlubrity &. I, ii iingSwurh vice T. j.
Il"llings,r .lth + Cinlt,n vice Hardy Fen
mel. w. A. Chapman.
Gniuc~'-C Charles Thomson. B S. Gaines.
j. ~ Arnold
PckrnSvil!c-Cul>in OLE RuLcrt T. Mo.
Whorlcr r. Moon
En nstotnc-Rnh abort Tov;, ,.;oo ~ n NIL-.
nry Wn Uurter Won n,;lov M,snl Th,,
pricc 0' ''S' A"'''''
Un,ui,,,o To,,,,ol ,r,,l D.u
ror l. UmrLo '''"'' - "a ""'''"
. WIrr"i. wv u n ,r ~ ;,
,,,, y ~ ,u ~ N'' N'c y litW-
~ " - N'"H'""' "c"'So o'e"u'hS vice
,rI ~
", H. - ~ i''"c'' '"ScFh V lendric%3
III F" = hop'hS"".
In tci To .S.cn,c the Iu,Ji,; oC Eycct;,,s
l. Be u cna,,cd by tho ScnItc ',nJ IIn,., Of
Rrprcscl I tttiyrs now moi md sittina In (;oncroi
Assembly. and by the authority Of The same,
ton and laws OF Ills State Shall. knowing the same,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-29
How to get Elected.
Ttn WIN, 10 IN-st,t,t tt,stsN.,,ys

ago, there were two candidates for Congress
One was Il lawyer, Il fine looking fellow,
graduate and scholar, hut not over well vclscd
in the art of STUMP speaking. The other was
also a lawyer-0 little, lisping crooked piece
of humanity, that was &" to the manner born. "
The mountain boys who lived in the eastern
part Of the State, at the period we speak of,
were honest homcspun people, living in a
state of rude but umsophiSticacd nature,
strangers alike to the polish and deceit of
large towns. Few of them ever knew the
luxury or Inconvenience Of shoes.
The canvass opened very briskly. and the
cloquence of Mr. Telly, was beginning to tell
powerfully over his opponent, Mr.. Scruas-
TcIly had come up to the strong hold of
Scrug5 to address the people, and after he
had made Il powerful speech, it was felt that
he had made great impression and was fast
making friends, The facts and reasoning of
Telly were unanswearablc, and Scrugs WAS
put to his wits for knock down argument in
order to dcmoliSh his riyals S points and re-
move the impression tht had been made
SO nothing dauntcd, lG arose and thus ad-
dressed the audiences
Fcllcr-thti2rns | do not come here With
Iig words and fac talk to rlisa an cxthta-
mcnt: you all know M too veil for that
ed IN in sthorc c}nthcs anG l Xiii. T. thsm;Jin ]
and nirkrr;u at thc y.,on n,J b,n,h,.,,,,;m
vnu y;T, I,,;n md ,,ronl. nnI h', n"rI. IT,.
none Of vou knows thn no,nin nf .tnmI
here. f lln. thtiycos 70 tnll Won ,bn ,,utS
Ynu L,yc MI known mo r.Ilcrtl;.;ycns tL;noo
| vas, Inv ,,I Tvo L,,oy,, Won, ;mst -, lo,,,.
and may b, a Gulo lonr,r ynn III know
lcIIer tAitiscrs. ! haye nlouchcd ANA ho"d
corn with YOU many a loy. # is ,rnc fg,lnr
thitizcns, am tIclf ciucatcd and rathcd
myself never wore those. feller thitilcns
.;il | vos fifteen wears old. NV onnoncnt fnl,
or thitzcns. is graduate Of .ollc@c ncv-
or graduated. Ven fclIcr thitizcns, | yos
readin law bv the loht of = limr kiln NV ON.
ponent, fcIIcr tbitiZons. vos \ LAWN back in .
rcd velvet cushioned mahogany rockin chair.
a studyin by the light of thsplcndia astral
lamp. | ask YOU then. feer thitizcns, if
Won are going TO dcthcrt one of youNold friends
to vote for thilk stockined rufiled shirt dan
dy graduate, who don't know no more vot Won
want in Congress, than he knows about era
din wheat ?"
This appeal was too strong for the feelings
of the mountain boys, and their shouts rent
the air with their hurahs for Scrugs. it
was no use, Scrugs had by his appeal struck
nc right track and won back the disalfcctod
~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-29
THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
1900 Acres Of Land,
WaFEalN ONE Gaag4EG qaE' 'A'aaGl


THE RAILROAD is the line for near ono mile
L presenting some of the haulsomcst builiny
sites The lands arc mostly in the forest. rich
bottom ond upland lying both sides of The
north fork Of the CuncroSs Crock, ior one AMI n
half miles. intend laying off ten Lots of twenty
acres each, running to and fronting the RAILROAD,
and To attach to each Lot hundred and fifty
acres OF land, or to make the quantity suit puC.
chNscrs
ALSO my Poor Mountain Tract containing
Two Thousand Five Hundred Acres. with large
quantity of bottom and rich mountain valleys. If
this is not capable OF being made one of the best
grazing farms in pickcus District then YOU W ill
have TO hunt the oldest man in Pickcns District to
point the other. a man that is afraid to invest
money in Lands near ltailrol,ls, would he called
slow-cart. for the history of the world is that they
have raised the price of lands as even to aston
iSh the incrCduouS am determined 10 sell
one fourth cash. balance in one and two years
Dout be afraid to- come and look The cars
wont run over you. They only want. and that for
the next huurcl years your timber, for cross ties
and fuel, AMI pay out on the road for all time
forty dollars ont of every hundred dollars that
they make 1t this would not put man in COOL
humor thcn please start some invention that Will
do more for mankind than Railroads have done
Please call on mo nt WnySlc, and if can't sell
YOU lhni shall know that YOU are not n railroad
mai. JAMES ONERrON LEWIS
Jan -, lHdp 26 mtf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-29
The Last Call!

LII persons indebted to the assigned Estate Of
~ lssertc & Norman either by sale note or 9th.
crwisC, must pay before Return day. on they will
be sued indscriminntcly Amounts in the Nags-
tratcs jurisdiction will be sued en- 10y LIST October
next. This is positively tie last notice
j. T.. lIAGOOD, Assignee
Sept. 3. 1860 &
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-29

year, to have that cpitaph grown over me in
mustard and cress. Five pounds year,
ma'am to the sexton to keep my memory
green"
" wonder what Miss Caraways would say
if she heard you? But know BETTER" said
Monica. think, Agatha, we had better be.
speak our posts as bridesmaids"
Wouldn't suffer it, my darling girls"
said Basil If ever | was to marry (not that
| ever shall-no, no-I shall walk through
the world with the mustard and cress steadi-
ly in my cye) you should never come ncarmy
wife. No, no; you're too good, too fine, too
embroidered for the plain work of matrimo-
NY. Bless your little filagrcc hearts, before
you marry, you ought to perform quarantine
iii cotton, and serve seven yo&rs &c pies end
puddings."
a TIME of afliction is the special season
TOR the peculiar exercise of grace, for the soul
cannot otherwise support or relieve ITSELF
God designs by aliiction to withcr all the
flowers of this world, by disco, cring their in.
suihciency to give relief
LIFE AND DEATH.-Lifc and death. what
awfal words, yet how lightly they drop from
the lips. We utter them as if we had not
constantly before us the solemn warning
that in the midst of life we are in DEATH
We wander along the highways of our mortal
existence, either needless or unconscious that
we are pursued by shadow which will 90
wherever we 90. Wrnnt mn in ou.solvS5s o.
we adore the present rcg,r1oes of tLo fot
that however rittrrinr i mny nnnr.r n - ,%I o'r
senses 1t is wrcathcd in NJ iStS, UT spread
disease, and pam, and death Oh every side
of us.
" Floating down the current of time TO the tomb.
We hulo@ too much the tlowcrs on its side.
~
lohNGco' oO'"co boys VIII make tobacco
men, WIN too"oco mouths and tobacco teeth,
'op"Vco .L, pockets ana general tobacco smeIl.
Ana' "h"I Is worse they VIII have tobacco APP
lc'.''S' "il'cn VIII crave tobacco enough IN
% sot cue H'''e 10 o"y S'""I' '"rm ana r1'Se
i'I .m ,".'.,y inet VIII '9orroVcrSp' tobacco
",' 49, ''o' ""y I''Io"S'i ','t, 10 ,'e annoy
"r to;. r,t,., ""' '"' "'"P'''S"c
- '"0'' "'''' '"u l".lI',leS'
SpIcY.-Thc following passage at arms
has taken place between the Petersburg, Viz
gina, Press, (Dcm.) and h,icIijgcaccr, az.
Nd
Democracy survives. '-PrcSS
$50 does the devil. -IatcNycnccr.
And as both are now fairly in the field
for the next campaign, choose yc whom will
serve. '"-ProSS
"'Oftwo evils choose yc the least Wen
take the devil -Ltciiiy~ncrr.
Opposition Editors so to the devil, as
natural as a duck takes to the water. The
I"t"lIiy"mccr takes the road its party viii tray
cl this fall. '-Ndtio"oi Democrot.
81 so, D,,, r, - %, u1,,
the sIccn =, nTLc, no .f,I,,r l,,lir, ',,o
ou,rthcr "I,n ,sInon y, ;.l,r,,,
-
| IITE CHEoWNIN GLORY OF THE NTVEp
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-29

THAT every day has its pains and sorrows
is universally experienced, and almost univer-
sally confessed; but let us not attend only to
monnful truths; if we look impartially about
us we shah find that every day has likewise
its pleasures and its joys.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-29
AXz9 ESYEUID00z.
SAILING PACKETS.
IS ISglGULAlS LIME.

THIlE UNDERSIGNED beg to announce that
Il they have made arrangements frr Il line Of
SAILING PACKETS between the ab>vc pnimts
hy which every facility in regularity and speed
will lc given To Shippers
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-29
Notice.

A PPLlCATlON will lie made to the LcgiS
IA latnre at its next Session for charter for
Turnpike Rond; said road to commence mt
llinklcs Mills, in Pickcns District, and inter.
sect with Tnrnpikeat the North Carolina line
on Rock Creek. The said road to he known as
the Canc Creek and French Broad Turnpike.
August % 1860 Am
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22

our battles in the coufrrscy and won for us all
and whom we have so recently declared to
deserve our thanks'--to be "cntitlcd to our
contidencc?" Shall VIC not only spurn from
US the fruit of their victory, which we hailed
as a measure of justice to the South"-but
precipitatc disruption Of the eoldederacy ?
fo- that is the inevitable tendency Of this poll
.ey. Surely, the sober second thought" Of the
people will rcpndiatc sucl, folly land make
their demands consistent with their previous
demands, with justice, and with sound policy.
There are doubtless very Objectionable features
in the Ncbra~ka-Kansas Bill, but cannct
think the recognition Of the right Of the pco-
pie to govern themselves to be one of them.
a FARMER.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22

Some wears ago party O. Cambridge pIlilo-
soplcrs undertook, for scientific object, to
penetrate into the vast depths Of Wheal For
tune Mine. The venerable Professor FarasL,
who made ore OF the nnmbe", used t6 relate
with Infinite e,,sto the following startling Incl
dent of his visit. On his ascent in the ordina-
ry manner. l.y means Of the bucket, and with
Il miner for fellow passenger, he preceived,
as he thought. certain unmistakahlc symptoms
OF !ralty in the rope. "How often do you
charge your ropes, my good man 9'he inquired
when about half way from the bottom of the
awful abyss. "We change them every three
months, SIR replied the man III the bucket
and We shall change this one Tomorrow, if We
get up safe"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22

srnrcK pY L1on1xIHc.--0 On Friday after
roor, aGont o'clock, the Walterbnro .Acadc-
M was struck by lightning 1t struck the
roof, ran down between the wcathcr.boartiing
anI ceiling, entered the Southeast room, NOV
cd the Gurcau about tl'frc feet, scattered
clo;lics, and threw ono large volume across the
room.
1hi; room was occupied by Mr. Bclre, the
Principal Of tic Academy. as study. For
tnnatci7 tie Academy was closed, and he
absent at the time. cI,e We might have sad
der paragraph 20 publish than this
Th>. We believe, is tic second time the .Aca-
deny has been str"ek by lightning We hope
the Trustees will .nrwiil order a Conducting
.d" TO be placed upon it. II there is not
money sufficient ioepay for it in the Treasury,
our ncncrous-iieartcd community will, we feel
assured foot The bill"
WnltcTJoro' San.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22

,IYrEEEsr1yG EXPERIMGSr.-G. W. Lamar,
Esq, is trying an experiment with the various
manurcs, row in most common ust, Which car
not fail to interest agrienllnrali<t'. lie has de-
voted an acre each, to thirteen different man
ures, ten Of which comprise tic different
Guanocs, Phosphates and Compound articles,
and three of which consist OF Cotton Seed,
Stable Manure, and Salt and Ashes. Zach
acre is planted in corn, 2,640 hills to the acre,
aud the manufactured manures propo:tioncd
according to the directions.
The result of this experiment, though not
necessarily test of tie value Of all the manures,
in their adaptation to different oils, is an i'm
portant one, and we shall! from time, to time
report progress" until the harvest shows the
resut-Au9usta Dicpo;eh.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22
Tur INSTALLATION OF THE REV. 4. 7. DIci

THE INSTALLATION or TIE nEN. "a l. I'4Sh-
so*.-On last Sunday very interesting ccre-
monv took place in the Presbyterian Church
which was witnessed by q large congregation.
The Rev A. T. Dickson, who has been ior
severa years supply ing the pulpit of that
Church, was regularly installed Pastor. Seye-
raj ministers from different Churches were
rresen. and conducted the services. DR.. Howe,
from Columbia, Rev. Mr.. Wool, from Walter
boro', and Poy. Hcnry R. Dickson, from Adams
Run, took part in the installation, and rendered
the services highly interesting and instructive
We congratulate this Church upon having
TINS secured gentlcn}m of so much ehility
and hope .llatit will cqntinue to prosper uudel
lis teaching, as !; asyMone heretofore
JHr:~ ,t!14r1 Southern.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT AccrDEyr.-The pre-
sent scasun seems 20 he truittn Of stcainhoat
disasters. Within the last two or three months
We have been called upon to rotc the loss of
no less than five or six, cliing with the dire
accident to the 4. T. L"rcy y few weeks since,
and now we have another not less terrible to
chronicle. On Thursday night, about half
past II o'clock, thc steamer Il. ,. Sass, bound
from New Orleans to Cincinnati with ,arGc
freight and over ono hundred and fifty SOILS
on board, when about fifty miles from this
city, at Il place called Clarks Bar, struck a
snao and sunk in twenty-five feet water in less
than three minutes. The stag struck The boat
lust under the bow, and l@rst have split her
in two, Tor she commenced 10 sink 1T Once.
I'm less tlsl. two minutes the water had reached
the texas when tie cabin tioatcd off and
sinking to tie hurricane deck, some eishtcc',
or twenty passengers III cabin were drowned
in their berths--MemqAjs 4ir0i"nrh", l2".
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22
LOUISIANA AsD THE SOUTHERN MOVEMENT

LovlsiaSA AxD THE SOUTHERN MOVEMENT
The New Orleans Courier speaks in the
following manner:
The bold, resoutc, and unyieding position
which. the delegates of q majority of the South-
ern States have lately assumed in the Charles
ton Convention, is source of unqualified con-
graduation on the part OF every true Southern
man in this city. We have not met a single
Dcmocratyct who is not satisfied with--nay,
proud Of qsle mal,ly stand .als@ ,by the deled
-rrIDlrsns
squareIy and uDmistakably tie sentiments of
his Democratic constituency. We say to
them, therefore, in common with the Democra=,
cy ot New Orleans "yFel done, re good and
f.ithiul servants"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22

,IR. IAscEY's RETpRs-TLe Montgomery
M"a, OF the llth, says:
Mr.. Yaucey arrived at lis home in this CITY
today, bv the eastern train of cars. He was
conveyed from the depot in an elegant pli:etou
drawn by four horscs--a band Of music played
some stirring pieces Of music IN another CARR
ace, and number Of other carriages made ur
tic procession. This seems to hayc been ar
impromptu demonstration.
We presume Mr. Y will address the people
e-nieht, bnt arc rot advised oftle fact us We
90 to press.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22


SpARrAysu5.-An attentive subscriber sends
us the following items of news at Spartanburg:
Hon. Jefferson Choice was found dead inhis
dining-room on Saturday morning last. Hehad
returned home about midnight fthe previous
night, and, it is supposed. died Of an apoplectie
fir. Mr. Choice was a citizen beloved Of all,
who had been twice Mayor of the Cooperation.
he was q successful LAWYER, and member of
the firm Of Dawkin, Choice & Evans.
The SpartanJurs and Union Railroad were
10 commence carrying q daily mail to Spartan
burg on Monday last.
st itvaItcy Fall, abont six miles from Spartan
burg, Il iady by the name Of Miss Iimmons cut
her. throat, on Tuesday Of lastweek, about noon
ard died tie following night. No cause IS
known for such an act.
Charleston -Mtrcary, .Hpy l6h..
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22

There is.a host OF men who boast -
OF Powder, Cotton, Steam,
But every hour the mighty power
q OF PRSTERss INK is seen rs
Itmoges theworld as easily
As does some mighty thing, at5
And men proclaim in desbots ears
That PRINTERS, ISK Is King" -.:s
The man of gold, Of wealth untold
PRINTERS INK may scorn,
Nor knit his brow, or deign to bow
To one 50 lowly born; 80
But PRINTERS INK has built its throne
Where mind its tributes bring;
And God most gifted intellects f
:, Shout .sPRrxTEns Xxx is King.
King ofthe World Of Thought refined
). : No abject slave it claims
80. Where superstition's victims piaed,
It bursts 4heir seryilc chains.
In every cline in coming Years,
viii men proud anthems sing
:. And round the world tile echoes float,
e That ttPRNTERs' INK is King"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22

Two yourg fellows got to banterng each otheF
the otherdav. Finally, one Of them exclaimed;
.Well, there's one thing you cant dc" What sss
is tw "You can't put your head into. an
empty barrel" "Oh, nonsense" exclaimed 4 the
other, "why can't II" Because, dryly EeJoisr-:
ed tho first, it is an impossibiIIty TO put a
booshead into harreli e.i..g.+-.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22

According to Dr.. Forbes Wins!ow, there arc
in London $4,000 children trained to crime,
) 600 receivers of stolen goods, $4,000 gam
bcrs, 25,ooo begsars, $4,000 drankards, lso,-
600 habitual gin-drinkers, 100000 persons
sabsistinc on profigacy, $4,000 thsrcs.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22

IMPORTANT RAILROAD MEETISc.--A genera
meeting Of the clief officers of the lines bet
wecn Charleston, New Orleans and New ork
through Baltimore, will be held at Browns
Hotel, in Washington, on Wednesday next. \
revision Of rates. time and mail matters will hc
considered aud IL large representation will at
tcnd-Ckorlssion Mercury, l6M inS'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22

DEATH OF S. s. GooDRlcH.--Every reading
child in the country knows something Of the
entertaining books Of Peter Farley The tee-
graph dispatches announced his death lie
was \ popular and versatile writer, and an III
drstrions compiler ofiuvinilc works in history,
&c. Mr. Goodrich, 1t is stated, was born III
CONNECTICUT, in 1888; and was consequently
in his eth r-Soaiterm Gaardidn.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22

DE4ri: FROM WuIsNY-On Tuesday morn
ing, the stli inst, tic dead body of Leii Saw
yer WIS found in tie public square Of onr
village The deceased was an old man, much
addicted TO irhcmpeElnce, and had been IN
feeble health tnp some time past. On the day
previous (Sale Day) qtte number OF persons
from the District were in the village; the
Town Council having refused to grant tavern
license, olquor could be bought except hly
the three, gallols. In the afternoon several
persons made up Il collection sufficient to buy
six guIlo<n of whisky which they had set out in
tic square, free to all wlio would drink. The
deceased, it is said, drank a pint OF the whisky
at once, and afterwards took several large
drinks. ,IIcwas found dead next morning be-
oyc sunrise near the place where the liquor
was drank. An inq:est waS held by II.
Watson, Coroner, and Il verdict rendered Of
death 10y excessive use of whisky" by re-
quest of the Coroner Ye publish the following
recommendation made by the jury
STATE OF Sourn iCARoL1NA, MARION DIS
.rR1cr-We, as Il Jury OF Inquest over the dead
body ef Levi Sawyer, believing that lie. came
to his death bv an excessive ll$c of Intoxicating
liquors, recommend ind strongly urge upon
the Town Council OF Marion, and all the good
citizens OF said viaed TO rigilIv enforce to the
sale Of spirituous liquors indlscFim1natcIy
against all persons wi % may violate the laws
in the sale ofiqnors.
Unanimously agt iced to.
I. ii. WATSON, Coroner
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22

.Ts TIME OF Peace Col. S. \. IIardee OF
Florida, is forming cavalry corps OF ono hun
drctl men, whose services he designs rendering
10 the first Southern States that shall secede
from the Union, provided Florida should not
ion in the movement.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22
News EscnlS.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May IT.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy
of this city was held on Saturday evening, at
which the course Of the seceders from the
Charleston Convention was fully sustained.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22

CoSs1DERA7E CorRrEsr TO the PREss.-
The journals represented at the late Charleston
Convention are loud in their phrases OF Mr.
Wm. F. Dodge. of that city, for his timely,
and thoughtful attentions 10 their brethren OF
the Press.-N. Q. Pieaynae.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-22
MOBILE, MAY II

\ Democratic Mass Meeting was held in
this city, OH Saturday evening, at Which tue
course Of tie Alahama delegation, in withdraw
ing from the Charleston Convention, was fully
sustained.
Delegates were appointed to represent the
CITY in the Democratic State Convention to be
held at Montgomery on the 4tll OF june