davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
The Railroad.

1t was our purpose to have continued our re.
marks this week on the subject of the District
subscription, but our absence has rendered it
impossible. Wcore pleased to hear however,
that the right spirit is up, and that the people
arc entering heartily into the movement Sue,
: cess, VIC doubt not, will crown the efforts now
making in behalf of the subscription
y correspondent nus kindly furnished us with
sketches of the speeches made at several points
in the district, At Salubrity, NTcsSrs ITADDgx
and SuARrE spoke, with, we are assured good
effect. Senator SHARPE also addressed his con
sttuents mt PickenSville, on Tuesday last in his
usual happy and effective styo We are salts
fled that, after his bricfcXponutiun aud remarks.
there was but few unbclieyers in railroads in his
audience
Tothe friends of the enterprise would say,
lay the subject fully before your friends and
neghbors and you havo little to fear us to the
result Keep the ball in motion!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.--In the Senate,
to-day, the Kansas Wyandotte bill was intro
duccd, but no action was had on the matter--
4 bill establishing a Government printing
office was introduced. Mr.. Browns resolu-
tions in relation to the rights of, the people of
the State and Territories was up for discus
sion, but no action was. had,
In the House, the special committee on the
printing abuse were authorized to make re-
port The election of Printer was postponed.
The postal bill, with the Senate sOunendment,
except the abolition of the frankiug privilege,
was passed, and goes back to the Senate by
two-thirds vote.
WAsmNGroN, Feb lG--In the Senate, to-
day Mr. Brown, of Mississippi gave notice of
his intcnton 10 introduce a bill protecting slave
property in Kansas. 1t contains fourteen sec
tions, and provides that every person. bond or
free, who shall he convicted of actually rnising
n rebellion or insuucction OF slaves in Kansas,
shall suffer death. The samo punishment to be
awardod every free person, aiding or assisting
in rebellion or inSurreCtion of slaves or who
shall furnish arms. commit any overt act in
fnrtherancc of an insurrection. Every person
advising, persuadHS,-Or inducing slaves to re-
bel either Ivy speaking printing or circulating
publications for that purpose, shall be declared
guilty of (cl"ny. The same penalty to be a.
81. awarded All those who aid hnlbur or conceal,
ry OF Kansas.
The Committee Of Democratic Senators, APP
pointed to consider t,e question of slave proper
" in thc Territories. consists of the following
gentlemen Mcssrs. Grcbn,Uf Missouri, Gwnu,
of California, DigIcr of Pennsylvania Fitch,
Of Indiana, and Chcsnut, OF Sluth Carolina.
Mr.. Bnwlcs, of Tennessee has been nppoiu-
ted Treasurer of the United States
The Hon. r. Rush Floyd, a brother of tho
Secretary of War died in this city very sudden
H. last night, of disease of tlehcart. lie resi-
dcd at Wythcvllc, Virginia
WAsnINGToN, Feb. 20.-The proceed
ings in the Senate, today, were mimportant
The death of Mr. Goodc, of Virginia, was am
nounccd, culogics were pronounced, and the
Seuatc then adjourned
IN the louise, Mr. Lovejoy endeavored, but
failed, to introduce resolutions TO appoint n
committee Of Inquiry into the expulsion Of
AbulitoniSts from the Southern States. The
death of Mr.. Gpodc was announced, and Gu
logcs were delivered and the usual rcsolu-
tiois offered.
The tortilication bill was introduced, and
referred to the appropriate committee.
1t Involves an expenditure of nearly $6,000,-
600.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
Gov. fssts T.etter

| Gov, GIsT in his laN message to the Legislature,
recommended that tax be levied on distllcrics.
| i committee e temperance men addressed him a
letter on the subject endorsing his views and COM
mending his course To this, his Exccllency re-
plies:
UNION c. H., s. c., Jan. Goth. 1860
Genilemen: Your very kind and compliments
ry letter dated 22d December, did not reach me
ntil today in consequence of being directed ia
Cross Keys. an Office remote from my residence
and to which never send for letters 1t is Mt nll
umcs agreeable to public officer to receive the
pRuuuS OF his fellow citizens, from any part of
the State; it nerves his arm in tho discharoc of
duty, ami enables linn to overcome the many OBJ
staccs that bcsct his path but the compliment is
much cnhanced when il comes from veterans in
this cause of Temperance. whose greatest earthly
ambition is to preserve from degradation and ruin
the slaves of Alcohol to restore to the broken
hearted wife, her husband rescued from a fate
worse than shipwrccked, and to dry the tears of
an afflicted mother, by restoring her son with
brain maddcnedb by intempcrancc, to usefulness and
honor.
If Ia mere raw recruit in the causc-have tho
least claims toyour comncndation how much more
do you deserve the lasting gratitude of every pa
ulot and christian, FOR your untaering advocacy
OF the noble cause of temperance. when nothing
was to be gained but the proud conSciousncss
of having discharged sacred duty to your fell
low-mcn
l lave lately witnessed hcart.rcndinc case in
y
the brightest proSpccts--lost and ruined tcmpor4
nrily, amt fear ctcrnally, by the nccurscd poison
lie was kind and amiablc-bcovcd by all-with
large estate. and, so far as | could judge, with
everything else to make Him useful respected
and happy; but, in AN evil hour-and may il he
forever nccursed -hc became moderate crinkcr,
then drunkard, and ended mis- career hy suicide
When saw him on his bcr--a lirclcss bloody
corpsc-cut off iii the bloom of youth 10y his own
hand, after being hcrctt of reason by strong drink
felt disposed to declare eternal cnmity to every
one that directly or Indirectly encouraged the use
of ardent spirita, and while am the executive of
the State the retailer shall receive no mercy AT my
hands.
Be pleased to convey to the Grand Division.
OF which You arc the organ. my sincere thanks for
their warmnnd hearty approval Of my feeble ef-
fort TO arrest the progress of intompcrancc and
assure them it is most highly appreciated.
For yourselves individually, accept my best
wishes for your prosperity and happiness.
With great respect, am yours, &c,
.oWM. III. GIsT.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25

TENlIE undersigned will sell at public outcry,
Il at hsrosidcncc in Walhalla all his prop.
crty. consisting of
ONE LOT IN TIE TOWN or WALIIALLA,
Situated on tho Cofco road continuing two
Acres more or less, well Fenced and nlanured
On said lot is n comfortable dwelling House,
containing fyo rooms and frcplaces also, sta
blcs, smnke'hunse n S,od we'll and weii,houae,
an a.. entirely new stillhopse, with sixty gallon
Still in successful operation
ALSO, Household aud Kitchen Furniture, n
quantity of Bacon, one Horse and onc-horso
Wagon, one lIcifer, and number of other ar
ticIes too tedious to mentinn
Icims-All sums under So cash; and for
sums of and above that amount O niSnths cred.
it, with Noteand two approved suroties, with in
forest from date.
The sale will commence at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon
Good titles given for the above property.
LOUIS MAN.
Wnlholla Feb % 1860 3O-9
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
Manufactures.

The Charleston Courier states that it is conf
dcn,iy expected from good Information, that in
less than year, the Chcohcc Mining Company
of this State, (rickcns District will be able to
supply the material needed for the important en-
terprisc soon to hc opened hy Carmalt & Briggs.
% Fast Bay, as lately reported in the CouTc,,,
and in their advertisement. For the present
ttcSc gentlemen have ordered supplies from
abroad. and arc now expecting arrivals 1t is
thrlE Edctrrmnation, however, to use the product
Of tie Chcohcc Mine White Lead as soon as
possible, and exclusively
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
Appointment to the Naval Academy.

We have been requested by our esteemed
Representative, Hon, j, d. AsuMoRE, says the
Anderson Ga.ctta to state that he now awaits
the applications of those who desire to enter the
Naval Academy at Annapolis II. lie is au-
thorized by tho Secretary of the Navy to recon-
mend an actual resident from his Congressional
District, who shall be duly qualified according
to the regulations, for appointment as Acting
NIidshipman. Applicants mustLc over foarlcou
and under eighteen years of age at the time Of
examination tor admission; must be free from
deformity and disease and imperfections of the
senses; have good moral character. able to
read and write well, and to perform with nccu-
racy the various operations Of the primary rules
of Arithmetic. The preliminary examination
Of candidates for admission will he hold nt the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md, between the
Goth and 3Oth Of September next Applications
for the recommendation of onr Representative
VIII, therefore, have to be made previous to that
time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
Llsi al. dlNnsignnccN

IL .It9cywo4 Depot. ,rc.& cmiing Ec6. IL, 1860
S Owcns. J 4 S e S. Mrs &c Poe. r b b ,S
SON, + w Brown, a VI Holland ii w liuh,-
man. w S& G f WilImms w a Imvnc. $
Brown, u Biemn II l. j, Z a Miles. III
Korher, L. Shauklin } p Adgcr. b 4 G. IInr-
risnn & w, III Knee, B c Skclt,n. MAbry &. S,
Algcr, s, S Mayer, b. V & Co. Joncs & s,
\ Brown, A p Hubbard G NJ Jones, j w
Clark. Y Leopold. I WK, j b Sloan, & n,
j FW. f. J Earle, J b Sloan j C KEYS & Gu,
n Erskin II 4 Maxwell, Il II Alexander b &
j, j S Irtnn. j j Brown. NJ, & NJ. Il & B, / W
Taylor, w j Roberts, j w Earle G Scab,rn, j
w l. Gary. FiS II S Crayton, II d Calhoun.
Wilhto Il IL, L y Osborne, Smith & c, NV
Green e Co. + f H. Sahlman. S NJ Lewis. j
\ Adams. IIW Lawson. w ii ID Cnilard. j b
Earle, W S Sharpe, J,mkins j w Means, j b
Smith, p Brown, W Van Wyck
o. III. p. FAINT. Agent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25

AiRs WILSON IN JAir,--The white wo-
man who was oyerhoulcd in Chattanooga,
Tenn, last week, running away with negro
fellow belonging to Mr., Graham of Adairs.
vile, Ga, and said to be wife of Ben Wilson,
also of the latter place, has been safely lodged
in the Jail at this place, and rumor says that
the negro fellow has been run out of tho
State. 1t is generally supposed that their OBJ
jcct was to mako their way to a free State and
there become husband and wife The woman
was dressed in males apparel, and the negro
!, in females. She acknowledges that the negro
had kept her lockcdup in his cabin fora month
prior to their departure. TO keep her from
being discovered by his master or any of his
family, the negro had made trap door under
meath his bed, that she might escape under
the floor. These facts only were elicited from
the woman, who pretcnds to be foolish, and
nothing further can be ascertoiucd from her,
Cassvatc .jStaadafd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
Democratic Meeting.

nlIE members of the Democratic party of Pickcns
L District, who are in favor of being represented
in the Charleston Convention, nre requested to
meet in the Court Ilonsc, on Snledny next to- APP
point Delegates to the Depocratic State Convention
soon to be held in Columbia.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Fob % 1850 80 .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
A Rold ontraea.l

I
The Jail at Waverly, Tenn. Assailed by a
Mob-Six persons set at, Liberty,
The Nashville GilioR aitd ..fmerican of
Tuesday gathers the following iuteligenoe
from a letter to Gen. Anderson, from the Post
Master at Wavorly, Tenn, dated Saturday
morning, 18th inst: 81 u
On Friday night, the 10 inst a party of
desperadoes, consisting of about thirty men,
armed with double barrel shot-guns. 30, at
tackled A1r. AIoGec the jailor at Waverly, as
he was going to the jail about o'clock in
the evening; confined aud gagged him took
the key of the outside door from him, and
then carried him to scc1rc place, and while
part kept watch over him, the others went
to work and cut away the inside door, which
being iron, occupied four or five hours. They
then released six prisoners confined in the
Jail, t'rec of whom were from Dickson coun
ty for safc-kccping, The three from IIun-
phrcys county were D. l.. Crockett, confined
under charges Of murder ana theft tsham
Bethel for passing counterfeit money; aud
McKimmons, for stealing. The mob then
started off with the prisoners and the jalor,
and having carried the latter about five miles,
released him. Tie jailor returned to Waiver
ly about O'Clock Saturday morning Thcir
object in taEing.tlle ,iailor with them is sup
posed to be to prevent his giving the alarm
until they had ample time to make their cs-
cape.
ln'eli,Senco reached "hNerIy sunday
l',or"'iS Vnac 'nc rcScUctS crossed Vnc en-
moSSee river Iour hlilGS ABOVE inc lcrry, whorc
.nc lnn'i crosses, al'', 'nc S"PpoSI''oh "t va,
,ciS ,ctiS was '"'. VneS h'u a'C'cNeo ana fooDea
o"'" o"'" p'"'lS' y'lc one Eoi"S "o"'' ana 'nc one
coming up lronl liunt'hG'on' whlch @ general
yrie' '''ree n,'lcS weSV OF 'ne tennessee r'I-
cr az | cIocN III the n''orhoph' nc ori-
W.: az .,ip S'HU .Wo .'''leS gosU 81 'le rlEer
M,,i'ou W. 'ny, . o'ooN ,ou"u"y morning ior
.,'o '',''' oo"lnS "P' "h' HS ~ o'u "oV co'l'e'
.i,c'' .i Dc,'S overdue Dy "ppuV twciNo h9urS'
V''' ""i 'Pos'',o' :" ''i'' V'i' ''McuG'" :, nave
'"''. an" nap" c"'''y" on V',c Stages
," "''T - II "ov " ,oo c'o ''''G1' ~ Ie'S' 20
PiINC"' t''o "C"S SP'o'u'"S "'Nl' V''cS coUIo
81 o"V Vi ''''c1'
a MysrEnIors Arp(uR.--Wc nublisb
communication from Mr. prot. in reference
to the mysterious disappearance of n Mr.. Cum
minis. We copied from the Charleston ltpycn.
rV. few days since. poranarnb in reference
to the same affair:
CoKEsiiiRY Drr,T. Feb. 1G. 1860
SoMErluNG Very NIYsrEp1o,,s-.prp-
HAps 4 MuRDrR- A Ronnr.y.
On Friday, the 10Th, the road hand of the
C}reenvilo and Columbia Ralroad, ON the
Cokcsbury Station, found between the Dead
fall Bridge and the Camp Ground. pocket
book and some papers, scattered along the
road about quarter of a mile. The pocket.
book and all the papers were opcncd. Some
of thcpapers consider valuable to the owner
On one of the papers was written, nJ. w.
shelton, Bambefg, s. c." The day after the
finding, | addressed letter to Mr. shelton,
or the postmaster at I}ambcrg, informing them
that / had the papers, &c., of Wm. Cum
Minis, but no mncy stating how and where
they were found. and desired them. if they
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
}.J'Y G%iG1A!EAl.

MARRIED, on the 10th inst by Rev. Il. h.. Nc
lryde, Mr.. j. THoNtNs STEELE to Miss LACRA a.
ALENANugn, both of Pickciis
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25

The attention of the public is directed to thc
sale OF property by MIR. MAX and tho Executors
otthe estate Of HALLUM, advertised in this mum
Der Of the Courier
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
Agent Cokcsbury Depot.

NEGROES EXpEhED FROM A CANADIAN
TowNsHr.--Thc Detroit (Mch.) FIRE. Press
states that all the negroes have been sumlna.
rily expelled from tile tewnship of Anderinn,
Essex County, in Canada. This township was
as thicl;Iy populated with negroes as any in
Canada, but they have lately become so bold
in their depredations and crimes that their
presence was no longer ondurable. Accor-
dinghy, the authorities of the township pcti-
toned the grand jury in consequence, pre-
sentcd them as a nuisance Their outrages
eliminated few weeks since in an attack
upon number of peaceablc and defencelcss
citizens, and now the day of retributon has
overtaEcn them. The whole lot have been
sumImarily driven out Of the township. Thcy
had been given homes, but they 80 abused the
kindness extended them, that the authorities
were Obliged, in order to protect their lives
and property to drive them out as they would
so MANY wild beast.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25

BETTER BoRN Luck THAN RIcn-AIlton S.
Latham, the newly elected Senator from Cali.
torniu, is said to have been " born TO good luck -
But his good luck has been the result of his
taking the tide always sat the flood" and ma
KING the most OF circumstances. He started for
California in voyage around the Cape in lS49.
with but $40 in his pocket. \ mutinv occurred
ON board, which he was instrumental in auoll-
ing hY intrepid coolncSs and address. This in
Sured him favorable reception at San Francis
co. Arrived there, he attended a political mass
meeting, and assembled the platform to speak
This was disaStciu To the managers, and they
melted the mob to put him down. He expressed
his determination to speak, rdic in the attempt.
IlIs pluck and eloqucncc so won upon the mi.
ncrS that they Immediately nominated and elect.
ed him Register Of the city. His career has
since been one Of unprccc Tented success. Last
September he was elected by IL Gathering major
ity Governor of California. On Monday, the
9th of January he was inauguratcl with imno-
sing ccrcmonics. aud delivered his first message.
Next day, Tuesday, lie was elected II. S. Scnu-
tor. On Thursday, the l2th, hc resigned, and
in the steamer of the 9TH of February, he sailed
for New York. He is very young man, not
yet 33 years of age.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25

To tile EiHor; In the Keorec Coluie,' of the
llth inst, | see an extract, headed" The An
thor of the Harp of Thousand Strings" The
gentlcman's name is in print. As a friend of
his, will take the liberty of oflcring one other
string to his Harp. | hope it will not prove
discordant. The Rev. HENRY ~ LEWIS, of the
Methodist F.. Church, South, and a member Of
the Miss. Conference is of Welch descent
They cmigratcd from Wales, anil settled in AZ
bornnrlc county, Va, long previous to the Rev
belonged to Cen Lafny division Of the ar
my. JESSE LEWIS, his uncle, had served his
time in the army, and reqnisition being made
for more troops on Virginia, he volunteered aud
took the place of n gentleman that was drafted
and they were both performers in the grand SER
enade of more than thousand cannon, that
was given by Gen. Washington, Gen. Lafayette
and.othors, to Lord CORVALLIS, his officers and
soldiers at the battle of Yorktown, in Virginia
(Blood will tell the reverend gentlcman's de-
scent is from musical mnily.) | think he
was born in the village Of Pendeton, S. c. His
! tathcr J0HN TAMAPERRo LEWIS, was Olork of
the District. His capacity for business was of
! the highest order. lie married the daughter Of
J0nN BAYLIs EARLE, who was for Il long period
of time Adjutant General Of the State, and also
q member Of Congress from South Caroina.--
The revere. d gentlUnan's relatives and friends,
on his recent visit to Carolina, greeted him with
great pleasure, and parted with him ia sorrow,
under his precarious state of health, hoping that
he might yet sec many days.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
Estate Notice.

Estate Notice, 40 q"
4 III. PERSONS indebted to the Estntc Of
N Thomas IInlldm, decoascd must mako
payment Gud those having demands agnihst
said Estate are reqeircd to hand them in prop
erlyaattosted. e,'t 4,
@sa w. a. SMITH.
j, w. CALLAHAN, E& "&S. oFs, os,
Feb II, 1860 so Il.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25

BAILooNI%G IN CuARLEsToN-A r.
S. G. Lowe, now the boldest and most sue
cessful aeronaut in this country, made an as
censon in Charleston on last Saturday, which
attracted great attention lIerosc to the alti-
tnde of 1880 feet and landed safely ON plan
tation some distance off lie proposes to make
an ascension sometime this week, and will
glvean opportunity to those desiring il, to
ride aloft Mr. Lowe is in Charleston ma
king observations on wind currents, &C., pre-
paratory to his aerial transatlantic voyage.
which he intends attempting, and is confident
of effectirg in the spring Scientific profc,-
sorsand natumlists arc tgkiug deep interest
in hismovemcDts. Ours is an aye in which
few things are to be regarded as ohimerical.
In few years, perhaps, the crossing from one
continent to the other i'll an aerial ship will
not be looked upon with .w9ndcy, I,aqYeas-
piUe Ucraid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
Feb II, 1860
Rogular Commnnichfinn.

kRowRR LoDqE, No. 20, A.,.E MI.
Vie next rcgplar Cpnlnlunication Of Keeweo
N lodge will DO helslon Monday eyenineilie
9th OF March. y puhctiml lattandanceof of niem.
boFs is specfdtly required to take into oonsider4
alton tile propiiaty of building I.odee Hail. q
BY order Of the w. NJ. = ~ Is
III. A. II. GIBSON, seestS.
Feb Q, 1860 %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
Ewart's Florida

The anthor of this pleasant little book. Mr.
DAVID EwART. has our thanks for copy 1t i
published by Mr.. DUrriE, of Newbury. Price
30 cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
Law Notioe.

PIE undersigned have formed aparnership IN
! the practice Of Iaw aud Equity for i,icEehs.
Dislrigt Mr HAppgN may be eoBaglled a. hiaa
office i9 Piekeps apd Mr.. oAR az Andsrspp.
t JANIS I.tORR,
W. III. HApDEN.
Piekspb Q. H., May 10, fst9y agfe Y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25

JUnGE LYNcH IN FowN.---We learn that
on Monday night last fellow by the name
of John Tomlp went through the unpleasant
operation of being slickod in tho outer edge
Of toBn,s lor the use of seditious language
aud perhaps other oGonoos against tile com.
mnntty, he had hoen taily wsrued,by highly
respectable citizens to leave lilo country and
falling 70. do so, the consequences fell upop
him asnbWe stated H. AgdeiJon Gasettc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25
EXECUTORis SALE

Il Thomas IIallum decensed, to tho higlest
bidder. on Thursday Il Stlr day of March next,
a part of his Personal Estate, consisting of
Three LIKELY Negroes,
To wit: Emory, q Rrstratc BlacksmtlI, his wife
Isabella, and her child Sam, aged eight years
ALSO - 3
Five shares of GrconyiIIe and Columbia Rail-
road stock, assessment paid.
ALSO Horses, Mules 3 yoke Oxen. Corn.
Fodder, Shucks, Stock Of Cattle Hogs. Sheep,
Wagons, Blacksmith and FOrming Tools, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, and various other
articles too numerous to mention.
Ttyms Cl iSdie--For all sums az and above
Sl0,. a credit Of nine months, with note and APP
proved surety. Sums under that amount cash
w a. SMITH aet
j. w. CALLAHAN, E&-ors'
Feb Ii, 1860 86
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25

A CANE-Somc of the citizens of Columbia
have presented handsome cane to Mr. Ed
mundson of Virginia, for Gaming Hickman 1t
bears this inscription: Ion. +. A. Edmund
son, from citizens of Columbia, 1860"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25

AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. lG--Andrew j. Rogers.
hailing from Helena, Arkansas, was arrested
here to-day on charge of abductng free ne
grocs, and selling them iuto slavery. lie was
taken to Macon for trial
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25

Tue GAMES CAsE--The Supreme Court OF
the United States has decided in favor of the
legitimacy OF Mrs. Gaines. and we suppose she
will be put in possession of her fathers large
estate without further litigation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-25

SERVED IIIM Rlcur-rhe Rome Cou,ic,. says
tile citizens of Ringgold took DR.. Wm Clark,
of Walker county, few days since and gave
him one hundred loshes on the naked back
His offence was givingo pass at Memphis to a
place, some three weeks since Thcy had none
but negro testimony against Clark, but while
under the lash ho confessed his rmilt