davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13
THE GREEN BOOK.

lust PUBLISHED, 1850 PAGES. PRICE rs
- cts; ON SINGLE AND MARRIED LIFE
OR THE INSTITUTES OF MARRIAGE;
its Intent Obligations and Physical and Legal
Disqualifcations the rational treatment Of all
private diseases in both sexes, &e. To which is
added a poetcal essay, entitled "CaHipaediae: or
the art OF having and rearing beautiful and heal
thy children, by the late ROBERT j. CULVER
WELL, Esq, NJ d."
Sent free of postage, by the Publishers CHAs.
KLINE 4 Co., Box 1886, New York, or Derter, Do
Co., wholesale Agents, lis Nassau Street, New
York Agents ranfed Everywhere.
Also, GRATIS, an extract and sample of tho
above entitled DR. CULvERwgLL's LECTURE on
the rational treatment of Spermatorrhoea and
diseases generally, detailing the means by which
nvalids may effectually cure themselves without
the use of dangerous medicines, and at but little
expense to themselves. Sent free by mail in a
secure envelope, on the receipt Of ono stamp, to
prepay postage, by addressing.
CHAS. KLINE & CO.,
Feb. 25-ly] Box 1855, New York City.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13
Turning ploWs.

lust RECEIVED A SMALL LOT OF NO
- Peacock plows--thc cheapest and best pillow
in use. For sale cheap, by
j. N. HENDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13
Redsteads |

lust RECEIVED, A LOT OF VERY
~ handsome Cottage Bedsteads. and for sale by
Sept 10 j. VI. HENDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13


A NEW AND SURE PLAN FOR OBTAIN
IA ing com and SiL YER VA TCHE.S and
other valuable Prizes. Full particulars given in
Catalogues, which will be sent free to all upon ap,
plication.
Valuable Gifts, worth from 80 cts. to 500
ftARlNTEED to each purchaser. 100000
in Gifts have been distributed to my patrons with
in the past six months-Sl5U. 900 to be dis
tributed during the next six months.
The inducements offered Agents are more libcr.
al than those of any other house in the business
Having been in the Publishing and Booksellna
business for the last eight years, my experience
enables me to conduct the Gift Enterprise with
the greatest satisfaction to all.
lzis- AGENTS WANTED in every Town and
County. For full particulars address
DUANE RULISON,
Quaker City Publishing House.
80 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sept 80, ls59-4m--575
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13
Dried Fruit!

HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SMALL LOT
i of Dried Apples and Peaches, for retail.
Nov. IS, j. NJ. HENDERSON,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13
The Last Notice.

A Ill PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UN.
IA dersigned either by note or account must
pay by the LIST of January, 1860. There Is no
buncombe In this notico--they arc Obliged 1
have moncy--nnd mean just what they say.
Fec. 2, fEEoRE & RoRNspY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13

BOLIVAR FEMALE ACADEMY,
WadisOnviIIc, Tenn.
CALENDAR FOR lS59-60.
Winter Session commences, ..........Sept 10
Winter Session closes, ...................Jan. 90
Summer Session commences, ...........Fcb. 10
Summer Session closes, .................Junc 20
Annual Examination, the last Thursday and
Friday in June.
In the Music Department we have engaged the
services of Miss SiycLAIRE, n pupil of the cele-
bratcd Italian master. Bassini
For further particulars see Catalogue. which
will be sent upon application to the undersigned.
s. NJ. GAINES, Principal
Sent Q, 1S59--tf-jI6
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13

A Purifier of the Blood and certain cure for Scrof
ula or Kings Evil, Lumbar Absccss, Hip Dis
ease, White Swelling, all Diseases of the Skin
Diseases of the Liver, Diseases of the Kidney:
and Spine, Chronic Sore Eyes, Scald Head, Salt
Rheum, Scurvy, Chorea or StNitus Dance, Asth.
ma, Jaundico. Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic
Debility following Intermittent or Malarious
Fevers, and all diseases arising from the ex.
ccssive use of Mercury.
The Vegetable alternative l. offered TO the public
as a radical cure for the above named diseases
arising wholly or in part from impurity or vita
ton of the blood--the basis of its success rests
upon the well known Alternative properties of Span
ish Sarsaparn which is imported expressly for the
compounder Of this medicine in all its purity; it is
then, with the addition of other medical plants
alternative and tonic in their action--manuiacturcd
with great care, and concentrated in palatablC
form, making by the combination one of the best
Alternative Medicines ever used. 1t is mild, yet
active in its operation; it renovntes, while IL re-
moves the cause of disease. and may be used by
all with confidence and safety.
Ii il an Alternative Tonic and is peculiarly adapt
ell to malarious sections of the country-it oradi-
Gates thoroughly nl traces Of chronic debility
which 30 often follows attack of severe or pro-
tracted cases Of intermittent ievers In the South
and West it has been thoroughly tried and has
never failed to restore the invalid to health some
times after all other remedies have failed.
In diseases arising from an excessive use OF
mercury or other mineral medicines, it is unsnr-
nasacu IN the thorough anu prompt HahHcT III
which it eradicates all diseased matter from the
blood and glanduar system.
In all cutaneous diseases II acts like charm.
and in such diseases as Scald Head, Salt Rhcnn,
and Skin Diseases Of every kind, it is without an
equal in its curative effects.
In the combination there are remedies that act
directly on the Liver and Kidneys, and therefore
il proposes to relieve these organs when in torpid
or inactive state In relieving these and other
organs, and being purifier Of the blood, it Claims
to be cure for that oathsomc disease, Scroua.
The Alternative is put up in pint bottles. Ac-
companying each bottle is a pamphlet setting forth
the nature aud character of the several diseases
for which it proposes to be n cure.
All agents and others who have the Alternative
for sale supplied with these pamphlets for dis
tribution. Ask for and read it.
This medicine has bceu extensively used by
many physicians of cminence throughout the South
and we have letters from many of them, speaking
in the highest terms of its action as an Alternative
Tonic Remedy. We are at liberty to refer to DR..
King, of Louisburg. n. c.: DR.. Claiborne. of Pc
tersburg, Va; Drs. Wilson and Sanders, Mariana
Fla. Drs. Blunt, Hart, and Butler, Greenwood
Fla. DIR. c. A. lIentz, Quincy, Fla; Dr. L. NJ
FAINT, Bankston Miss, and many others.
THOMAS & FULLER, Gen. Agents,
No. 203 Fulton street, New York.
For sale by WIN. BURNS, Athens.
An o6-Iv-h50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13
new goods Cheap Goods Fine Goods
RoBEsoN. RICE a. CO..

6 robson, RICE q co.,
DEG LEAVE TO SAY TO THEIR Gus.
I'D toners, and mankind generally, that they are
now receiving lnrge and complete stock of
- 20 All Kinds Of Goods
usually brought to this market with some OF the
novelties of the season, which they purpose Offering
ct their unprecedented low prices,
FOR CASH AND TO PROMPT DEALERS.
Our motto " 70 CELL %, give US q call, and We
promise 70 ahow you Goods and prices % please.
Aprl8
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13

100 SACKS OF SALT JUST RECEIVED
wv and for sale ut So per sack-ony for
Cash or Produce. j. NJ. HENDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13

ID oBESON, RICE & CO., HAVE JUST RE-
N ceived u lot of Boots and Shoes, which they
are offering low down for cash to prompt deal
ers. Nov. 25,1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FROM THE
Quaker City Publishing House!

100,0OO CATILOGIEN
Ne'c, En'uyed and Reriscd-Now Ready TO,
DisfriJutioa.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13
NEW WAGON MAKERS SHOP!
JAMES BAK Err,
S0hth SIde q NE BFIu0e
Athens. Tenn.

rs prepared TO make NIL kinds OF Wagons, on short
III notice and in the best style-from wheelbartew
up to the largest Road Wagon. All work warrant
ed. All kinds of Repairing done on short notice, and
with the best material Call in, gentlemen and Judge
for yourselves.
lie would be thankful for the needfhi due 70 work
already done. Jan s-tf-4s5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13
Athens Foundry ANA Maohine Work,,

VNHE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD RESPECT
Il fully announce TO the citizens Of Athens and
the public generally, that they are still in opera
ton and propose TO do CASTINGS Of every des-
crption in their line. and would therefore solicit
work from oil those who may want anything Of
the kind.
We are now casting and have for sale different
sizes Of the Globe, Crescent, fndinnu and Iowa
Cook Stoves furnished complete; various sizes of
Parlor, Nine Plate, Chamber Office and Shop
Stoves Also Coal Stoves, Hollow Ware, Waffle
Irons; Ploughs, Backs and Jnms. In fact hav-
ing avery large supply Of patterns on hand got up
during the past seven years, we can supply any
order for any kind Of Machinery that can be wan
ted We also manufacture Horse Powers and
Thrcshcrs, also Cane or Sugar Mills, large and
small kettles. s-
Also the Keorc Spiral or Incline Water Wheel,
whsh will saw from two to five thousand feet per
day. All kinds of MACHINERY fitted up in the
best and most durable manner, and upon short
notice.
Also Iron Railing Of every description.
We are also prepared to make Brass and Com
position Casting.
The highest cash price paid for old Copper.
ZIMMERMAN h KTLGORE.
p. s. There is connected with the Works Nh exs
cellent Pattern Maker, 80 that persons wishing
castings can have patterns made TO order. LAX.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13
A Gentle Warning.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO HORTON
IN BRYAN for the years 1Sj7-S, are re-
quested to pay up, and we would say to those who
have accounts with us for the present year that
We want and expect the money, or its equivalent,
at the close of the year. We will give you the
market price for Wheat. We have been selling
out at cost. and will continue to sell you Goods
cheaper than you can buy them in this market
Respectfully, HORTON BRYAN.
Aug 26
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UN-
IA dersigned are notified to call and settle same,
us after LIST January, all notes and accounts not
settled will be handed out for collection.
pec. o. ALEX. CLEAsE
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13
GoCond Glass.

Liquor, in wood, Liquoricc
Lead, pipe, bar and sheet
Mahogany, boards and plank
Marble Slabs, unwrought, owners I
Moss, pressed in bales
Nuts, in barrels or casks
0akum. 0ilcloth
Paints, in boxes and cans
Palm Leaf. pressed
Printers Ink, in kegs or barrels
Paper, in boxes, Pastcboard
Peaches, dried. Printing Paper
Pruncs. in casks, Pepper.
Paper 1Iangings, in boxes
Pickles, in casks
Pipes
Rubber Car Springs, loose
Rubber Packing and Hose
Raisins, strapped, Rags in sacks
Scythcs, Shovels, Spades, Soap
Spices, Starch, Saddlcry
Sardines, in boxes
Sheep and other Skins, in bales
Shot, in bags, Sugar, in bags
Scales and Scale Beams, boxed
Tobacco, in bales
Tobacco, cut, in boxes or barrels
Tow, Tea, Type
Ncnccring, boxed
Wood, in shapes, Wire
Willow Reeds. in bundles
Wrapping Paper
Yarn, pressed and bailed
Zinc, in rolls and sheet
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13

Measures and Tubs, Moss in sacks
Musical Instruments, Mineral Water in glass
Nuts, In bags
Oysters, in kegs and cans
Oranges, sacked, Oil, in glass
Paper Hangings, not boxed
Preserves, in glass, at owners risk
Pickles, in glass, at owners risk
Palm Leaf Pcltrics
Printing Presses
Piano Fortcs, at owners risk
Porter and Ale. in glass
Paintings and Pictures, well boxed
Rattan, Russia Brstles
Steam Boilers, thirty feet and under
Steam Boilers, over thirty feet and half first
class rates
| Stationery
Scythc Sna,hs, Scale and Scale Beams, not boxed
| Slcigbs boxed, twice first class rates
Stoves, Mt owners risk
| Sweet Potatoes. Sizing Stove Pipe
Spirits Turpcntne
Stove Plates, Mt owners risk
| Sewing Machines
! Trunks, Tinwarc boxed
| Trees aud Shrubbcry, boxed. at owners risk
| Trees and Shrubhcry, bailcd. ut owners risk, once
and half first class rates
| Irvine
| Toys, boxed
| Umbrellas
| Ncnecring, not boxed Nurnish
Wagons childrcns, mot boxed twice first class rates
| Wagons and Hobby Horses boxed once and n half
| first class rates
| Wax, Wine, in boxes or baskets
Whips, Whaebones, Whecbarrows
Wooden Ware, Wagon Felocs and Bows
Willow Ware, twice first class rates
Wool
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13

OF ALL KINDS, AND AT VERY Low
~ prices may be found at
April robson, RICE 4 cos.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13
Notice this, our Friends and Customers.

Notice this, our Friends and Customers.
A s OUR PARTNERSHIP WILL VERY
N soon expire by limitation, we admonish one
and all that owe us for Goods, or any thing
else, to be prepared to liquidate the same by tho
first of January, 1860, as all accounts and notos
after that date will be placed in the hands Of
very severe collecting officer. Our stock Of Goods
is very full aud complete for the season, cmbra-
cling everything comfortable for winter, also, n
large lot of Iron which we will sell by the ton ut
manufacturers prices. freight added; also n large
lot of Domestics at Factory prices, and all other
Goods will he sold for cyst and freight for caS10
We have, also, large lot of Glover See,l
Seed, Orchard Grass and Red Top, just
isvillc, KY, which we offer for sale as lcNSl
can be bought elsewhere.
MARTIN, VARNELL L co.
Calhoun Nov 1S 1S5O-tr-5S1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-13
Notice.

nN ACCOUNT OF BAD HEALTH HAVE
~ this day sold my interest in the Goods Busi-
ness to W. A. Rncker, who will still continue the
business Mt our cid stand. In retiring from the
business, sincerely thank my old friends and
customers for their very liberal patronage and So
lict II continuance of the same to my successor
Oct 10, 1S59-f-577 W. C WITT
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-22
Sandy Spring.


We like much to tread the sacred precincts of
old Sandy Spring Camp-ground, and who does
not? Yearly, from childhood, almost, we have
attended thorc! The sublime and refining H.
huences of religious teaching emanae from
thence The noble forest has rung with the ell
oquence of WIGuTMAN, DoNNELLY, GAMEwELI,
LEARD ard their able compeers in the good work
Thousands have here listlessly listened to high
and holy inspiration, and instruction thcrefrom,
and thousands still follow in their footsteps
who, with heart ocr so hard, could fail to real
ize the natural effect of these benign influences?
We t'ust not one of the vast crowd in attendance
on Sabbath last. Although we regret to learn.
that the conduct of few, during the meeting,
was not such as comported with the occasion.
Not a few of the tents are decaying and down,
but others are going up, whilst more are, from
year to year, being repaired and used
The Presiding Elder, Mr.. McSwAIN, delivered
one OF his best sermons at eleven o'clock" n
iavorte hour. Mr. ZIMMERMAN, of this district,
preceded, and Mr. LAwToN succeeded him. =
Several were added to the church.
The camp. had not broken up on Monday, rs
we learn; but perhaps would ON Tuesday.
The Bue Ridge was heavily freighted up
and down from Pcndleton, without mishap or
accident
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-22
News of the nav

Up to this time, there has been no fusion in
New York to defeat LINcoLN-- asserted
that there have been more losses of life and
destruction of property by Lightning, in Canada
and the United States, this year than in any
previous one Maine, in the recent cleo
ton' has gone for the black republicans by a
considerable majority----Gen. WALKER has
been reduced to great straits at Truxillo. He
has retrcated from that place, and rumor has it
that he has been captured. This we doubt--
The =" liberal party" of Mexico are still in the
ascendant, and another battle is daily cxpected
---The peace of Europe rests on a frail
thread GARABALDI is marching on Naples, be-
ing victorious at every step. The French were
acting vigorously in Syria. Seventy persons
were hung and one hundred and ten soldiers
shot there were 4,500 French troops landed at
Beyrout
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-22
ron Tur po,inIre

M Editor: Having been called on through
the Courier to answer certain questions pro.
pounded to the candidates for the Legislature,
l ask leave to do so in my plain short manner.
lst ani opposed to Legislation on the sub.
ject of treating in Elections.
I'd. amnot in favor Of the abolition of the
usury laws. E M
3D. should oppose the establishment of a
penitentory at this time. 1t would entail upon
tho State AN additional public debt, and heavi-
er taxes on the people
4ih. l favor the election of DREcKINRrDoE
and LANE; but. if LINCOLN should be elected
President, | think tho policy of South Caro-.
lima should he to act in concert with the 9th
er Southern States in resistance, if resistance
is determined ON by them. | believe in an
united South, and, if elected, will pursue such
course as will contribute to that result.
Yours, &c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-22
The Raview at Halls

The Cd Regiment of Infantry paruded at
Halls, on Tuesday last, for the anaual Review.
Monday was most ;nclement day, and we learn
there were not many out On Tuesday howev-
er, the attendance was large, both of the militia
ry and spectators.
AT the usual hour, the Regiment was for.ncd,
when Col. LEDBETTER, its skillful chief took
the command. IIe carried the Regiment through
the various evolutons in fine style We were
taVorably impressed with the cYcditabe manner
In which tho officers and men performed their
duty In times of trial. it is tho military upon
which we must rely; and we are satisfied that
tine I'd Regiment will not 30 called on in vain.
Gen. EAsLEY was the reviewing officer but
was too unwel to address the Regiment.
The "Walhalla RiAemen " and the "Artl-
lery," two uniform companies attached to the
Regiment, appeared to advantage, and we're
complmented for their handsome performances
They deserve, and we doubt not will receive,
the encouragement they so richly merit
including many Indies, cheered
the soldier in the performance of his,duty and
contributed much to the enjoyment anfpeas-
antness of the day. At an early hour the
crowd dispersed in good order The occasion
was marred by a shocking accident, the particu-
lars of which we give elsewhere
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-22
+JWMEMEAl.
MARRIED. on Sunday the OH instant, 10y j. Il.
Sanders, Esq. MIR. WILLIAM NORRIS to Mrs. MARY
HALL. all OF Pickcns.
t0301 u AIRY.


DIED, in Pickcns District, on the 10th Scptcm-
Der, MARY JosErHINg, eldest daughter of MIR. A.
T. and Mrs Caroline Cox, aged 6 months
Suffer little children 10 come unto me and for
bId them not, for of such is the kingdom of God"
DEPARTED tins liro on Friday the 2lst of August
last. STEPHEN CLAYTON, infant son Of Capt Robert
r, and Malissa Morgan. aged 10 months and "a
Days Tie subject of this mcmnr was one OF an
interesting pair of twins who slrikinely resemblcl
each other, which circumstance rendered lis loss
the more painful to his belcaYed parents But
'iod his wisJom has ,aken him cio he had known
the,sorrows of this world and lrlnsplanted him in
the regions of eternal bliss. Farewell dear child
you can never again roturn to u.s. but we have the
blessed assurance that We can go to him "SuTcr
iutle children TO come unto mo and forbid them
NOT, Tor OF such is the Kingdom of Heaven"
Farewell little STEPHEN. farewell
Thou art gone to the mansions above
Forever and ever to dwell
and hask in Immanuels love
Nomorc thy dear form shall we sec.
No more thy svcct prattling hcaVs
l5nt oh tho remembrance OF thee
Will be to onr hearts ever dear
Sleep on, little STEPHEN sleep on
Till the trump shall awaken thy clny-
May VIC all ne unite in that morn
TO praise God through an endless day
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-22
M. UENDRicKs.
September 10. 1860.
FOR rue COURIER.

To tie Trustees Of The PcnoLeton FcD,ule licaL.
emy:
beg t"coll your attention To an account of
DEBow's trip to Anderson Pcndlctun and Fnrt
llill. re-pubished in tke Anderson G,,zetc Of
the 10Th instnut
think this letter should be read with deep
interest by the citizens of Pendletnn ard Vi
cinily. lie renlNrks: let the Blue Ridge Rail.
road be completed, and twill be seen (l,eiqtaps)
that old Pendlcton is not dead but slccpcth
and PhcniN like will resurrcct from her seem,
ing ashes. My decided opinion is. you as Trus.
tees hawo 1t iii, yonr power largely to assist in
redeeming Pepdeton village from her seeming
ashes. You have in charge buildings and n
lot worth ten years ago ten thousand dollars
The completion of the railroad has dnu,led it's
value. As private gentlemen. the vicinity or
Pendlcton has claims on You for the extension
OF education; MS 1t corporate body and having
extensive buildings, how much m're have thov
the right to expect from yon the dissemination
of knowledge NIw. take this simple view of
the fact professional, mercantile and mechan.
ical operations 60 to enrich Individuals Dis
burSemcntS of money likewise from your schools
benefit every individual in the com runitv
conld have told Mr.. DEBuw that " OH PEN
dlrton" has had for fifty years bettc, $chools
and fe'oer dc0tas than any institution or village
in the State, and have been patr"nized hv the
CaIh"unY, Chcves', llugcrs and others. Shei,
not dead, and would MT barter the name of
old Pondlrtou." with her schiols, fur the mod
ern fancy (clnp-trnpl uIIvcr,i'y. college, high
school for young ladies and boys.
1t the trustees want to find out that their
village is not dead, Just make half dozen inscr.
TONS of YOUR institution. Sc. in the Charleston
Cart1Hn 4l1rocotc. | will! gnarautec Won will
have fifty applications tor vnur property.
ONE TIL AZ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-22
Railroad Accident

"A fatal accident occurred ON the Blue Ridge
Nailrood on Saturday evening last. as the cars
were returning to Anderson from Sandy Spring
Camp-ground. negro boy, Ia train handy
owned by Mr.. A. c. CAMPBELL, of Pendleton,
was standing on the top of the cars, when, in
passing undcr public bridge, he was struck on
the neck by the bridge knocking him off He
died almost instantly The boy was standing
with his back to the bridge at the time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-22
Military Accident.

a very serious accident took place at Halls,
after the .'arade, on tuesday last The artillery
company were iring thor piece, when, on ram
ming down the charge it texploded prematurcly,
tearing badly the hand and arm of Mr.. CALVIN
MCDANIEL, member of the company. lie is
seriously injured, but we hope not dangerously
so. Great precaution should be observed in
firing cannon, more especially on unimportant
occasions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-22
Frost.

Several of our exchanges state that there was
frost on Friday morning the l4th instant 1t
was certainly very cold for the season, but we
did not SEQ any frost. We heard one "individ-
uol an unfortunately mated Benedict say,
however, that he " smell frost" on the aforesaid
occasion
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-22
The Health of Charlestnn.

The attention OF the public is directed to the
certificates of medical men in Charleston, in our
columns, to show that there is no yellow fever
In the city. Our private advices arc late, and
of the same cheering character The "break-
bone fever" is also on the decrease None need
now fear to visit Charleston, either on business
or pleasure