davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-07

HOLD T. Xe.N*S%A NEW LOT Of DAW-
w sCn, Warren q Hydes tip top Gold Pens,
Just received and for sale cheap by
BITTROLFF BROS,
nov % Is Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-07
Ayers Cherry Pectora1.

THE RAPID CURE
COUGHs, COLDS, INFLUENZA, HOARSENEsS, Group,
BRoNCuTIs, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND FOE
THE RELIEF OF Constructive PATIENTS IN AID
vANCED STAGES THE DISEASE.
So wide is the field of its usefulness and SO nu-
merous are the of its cures that almost every
section OF the country a1Ounds in persons publicly
known, who have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use
When once tried, its superiority every other
medicine of its kind, is too apparent to escape OBJ
servation, and where its virtues known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections of the
pulmonary organs that are incident to climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the COM
munity have failed and been discarded, this has
gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits
the afflicted they never forget, and produced
cures too numerous and too remarkable to be for
gotten.
EaS- Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER eco, Lowell,
Massachusetts.
all Druggists and Merchants throughout the coun-
rty, octIe-5md &eeow
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-07

AER Il SA "A RKE'.EL = 1T n. ~.
N COOKS Pioneer Family Groeeiy-- -.-a
bbls extra Mess Pork,
- Leaf Lard, ...lHs---.I F.
frkins extra Golden Butter,
90 It's extra Roll Butter, - .. .
Dbl German PruHes (extra), ..l..... .HH
% sacks choice Family Flour,
Il doZ jars assorted Pickles, 4.tH
doZ jars assorted Pie Fruits,
dOz jars of Jelies @ t -#f %"
Il doz choice canned Peaches,
20 bXs choice w. r. y f.. D. Cheese,
80 bxs Pineapple Cheese. dec22
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-07
At CosE.

e AG OoSCu
KN.H HX.FG COME TO THE COW:
III clusiOn to sell out, offer entire
stock sof Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver Plated
Ware &c, AT COST, and will sell all with
out reserve. This is a chance to buy
ranted Watches and Jewery for Christmas pres
ents, AT COST, and all are respectfully Invited to
give call, and satisfy themselves eff the fact
BITTROLFF BROS, 81
dec22 rs Main St., bet First and Second.
AIHRESz.H.sS rs CO.EKsR'6t.-AS THIS
u is the time for ninee pies, the Ladies in
formed that they get Ground Slaces, and all
the Spices pure, and good article of Catawba Bran
dy, expressly for cooking purposes, at
VIM. Ii. Z. STODDARD'S,
dec22 z N Main street i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-07
NE.N.E R.sR.M ZOE s.4kE ~

MyK.N.E F.RR. ROR S.R&E 1T n
II ' Bargain. A valuable farm, Situated ia War
rick county, and containing NOT acres, of which
about so acres under fence. and. on which is a
new, we'll built log double houke This farm is sit
uated in of the richest counties the State.
the Newburgh and lockpOrt road i've miles from
Newburgh and four miles from the Ohio river, lies
beautifully is well situated in "A healthy and pleas
ant neighborhood- The soil is very good and well
adapted for all ordinary farming purposes. The
contemplated Railroad from Boonvile to Newburgh
will quite near if mot through the lands. 1t
will be divided if desired
A great bar gain may be had in the above, if ap
piled for before the I'd day OF the March term of the
Warrick Circuit Court, when, III not sold IN the
meantime), it will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder, liberal terms at the Court House
ao9r IN MSn laF'hep Apply
Or to Judge BAKER, Evansville, Indiana.
3 Jan. 6-lw-d&w. 10 si~.-
HHTYEGE- LADIES' Bks.V.ks 20 LEs.V'1'
An Association have on hand a lot of CHECK
SHIRTS, which they offer TO the public at very low
figures. Any one purchasing these goods Will con-
fer favor on the Society and also add to the chart
ty. fund They can be had at Mr. SellInans Fancy
and Trimming Store near the Postofce, First ST.
jan5-lwd 18- --- I'll $3.50
| W1LOUR, .HE-sL IND HO.M1.V'K:-
| Il 100 bags extra family four
90 bushels fresh ground meals
LII 10 bbls white flint hominy- ..
just received and for sale by
@SU.NsD RI ~ s.-R.aKsE.Hrs, CUR
| ~ rants, Green Apples, Dried Apples, Dried
Peaches, Prunes, Figs, Poultry, Game, Sweet and
Irish Potatoes White Beans, Cheese Fresh oysters,
Choice Roll Butter, Eggs, acc, d., received and for
sale by
jams CHAS McJOHNSTON, Poseys Block.
IwlO RE.N'T.-TW-O NE W BRICCK
n buildings, Nos. = and Market Place, ON
Fourth street-each suitable for store and dwell
ing, may be rented for short time dwellings.
Enquire of a. c. Hallock Insu. Agency Office,
Marble Hall, Main street, Evansville JAM
Theodore Mingst & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
TOBACCO AND GIG A RS ,
NO. 4 FIRST STREET,
Between Main and Sycamore Streets,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
jan4 6md .. ....
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
Charleston-Direot Trade,

The merchants of Charleston have inaugura-
ted system of homo and direct trade crcdtoblc
to their sagacty and patriotism. THOR card is
not published in this paper, but appears in the
Southern press generally and we commend it to
the attention of our merchants. Why should
w5 trade North, when as goud terms and stock
may be found in Charleston The people should
withhold their patronage from those who desist
in purchasing from and dealing at tho North.
An article from the Mercury appears in our
columns this week on the subject, which we
commend to the public.
AS remedy for existing evils non-intcrcourse
is q failure but, for the purpose of building
up direct trade with Europe and other points,
and encouraging and fostering Southern indie
pendcnce it is all important. In Virginia, the
spirit is up and entering into the details Of wear
ing apparel. This is right-lc, it be encouraged
--lct tho "homospun ball " be kept in motion !!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
Exchanges.

Many OGour State exchanges have made new
arrangements for the present year, such en-
iurging, induction of new Editors, etc. Friend
HogT, of the GdzeHe-our able and entertaining
-<neig ghbor-removes the uncertainty from the pen
that has been pleasing us for the two years past,
by running up his name as Editor. He makes
an excellentpaper. Long may he wave -
The Greenville Enterprise, always q favorite
with us, has received into its family Mr.. JoHN
G. BAILEY, as Il aco-publisher, with Mr.. MCJUN-
KaI. Mr.. PRIcE is still working most acceptably
h thc editorial harness. Success to the trio
~ avintcCs, publishers and editors !-Thc
Ca,nden Journal has been much enlarged, put
: or n bright and shining face, and inducted Mr..
. ~. CALL into the fraternity, as associate Ed
ito. He may consider it an honor to be thus
associated with the veteran WARREN---The
SoHerner is the title of new paper published
at Warrington @. H., by Mr.. j. NJ. BRowN. and
editJd by L. I. WARLEy, Esq 1t is large
handsome sheet, ably edited, and neatly printed
THE Fag, OF the same place. has enlarged
is borders, and is conducted with spirit and
good Etste-=4--M Messrs GooDLET and DONALD
SON have retired. from the editorial chair of the
Patriot and Nounfoincer Greenvie Mr.. Ell
FoRD, one of the best publishers in tho country,
AsSttSssSth the daties incident to the conduct of
n sich favorie iournal---The Laurensvillc
Herald, ever fresh In our memory and affections.
commenced last week q new volume Under
the present management it has prospered highly.
May it increase in usefulness, and continue a
Source of pleasure and profit to its proprietor
--The South Carolinia0, published daily,
tri-weekly and weekly, at Columbia, by DR.. r.
w. GIBBEs, State printer, has just appeared in
Ian entire new and most becoming dress. Mr..
GAILLARD is the editor of these jonnaIs, and We
beSpeak for them the patronage OF The public
J THE Sumter Ui0tchman will issue tri-
weekly before long.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
Complimentary.

Tho correspondent of the Petersburg IVA
Express, writing from Richmond, Va, pays the
following deserved and elegant compliment to
our distinguished Commissioner, the Hon. G..
G. MEAMINGER:
The Hon. Charles G. Mcmminger, SpeciaI
Ambassador from the Palmetto State to our
own glorious Old Dominion, arrived last evening
by the Petersburg train. Mr.. NJ is occompa,
MED by his beautiful and charming daughter.
lie was met at the Depot by Joint Committee
Of reception, appointed by both branches of the
Leg stature, and escorted to the Ballard House.
where au elegant suite of rooms had been pre-
viously prepared. Mr.. Memmingcr in obcdi
cnce to the resolution of his State Legislature
comes to Virginia, to counsel and advise with
her sons, as to the best course for the South to
pursue, and particularly. those two great mem-
bcrs of the Confedcracy. lying South of Mason
and Dixon's line, (Virgnia and South Carroll
na,) in these times of peril and ominous import.
Although from S,ate said to contain many
fre-eutcrS. II must not be inferred that Mr..
Memmirgor is d man of this class. Bold, chiv-
olrous high.toned. spirited and when necessity
requires. rs full of metal as the war.horsc which
snutfs the battle from aiar, he is yet mild as
lamb, meek rs Christian, which he really is,
and would sooner pour oil on the troubled wa
tcrs than add fuel to the fame lie is expected
to address our Legislature and the public gen
orally. this evening, at the Hall Of the House
OF Delegates should the weather prove of sufIi-
cicnt clemency.
e" He is an cloqucntspcakcr--bu his cloquence
is of the cmild, persuasive order. 1t fallcth upon
his hearers gently the dcws of Heaven and
me!ts and subdues all who come within the
range of its benign influence. have heard
him in his own Carolina, and have heard him
in this city, for lie was here several weeks last
October, rs member Of the Prutestuut Epsco
pal Convention. He is II true philauthropist-
his heart warns mp in behalf of humanity wbcr-
ever fOund-and therefore, | feel am assurance
that good must come out of his visit Could the
poor children Of his own dear native Carolina,
and his own beautiful City of Charleston, speak
out, they would with universal voice hail him
as their chief bonoIactor. lie has done more
for the cause Of education than any other living
man,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1S60.-SENATE-
MIR. Davis, of Miss, introduced bill for the
better organization of the Army.
Many executive commuu cations were re-
ferred
MIR. Pagh, of Ohio, concluded his speech
in reply to Mr.. Iverson, of Ga
Messrs Douglas, Clay, Green and other
Senators continued the debate on the sound
ness OF the Douglas Democracy. Mr.. Doug
las said that his views relative to slaves in the
Territories were OF twelve years standing, and
were the views of three-fourths of the Dem
ocracy If they were to be excluded from
the party not enough would be left to elect
their candidate for the Presidency. These
views had undergone no change in all that
time, and yet he had been eleven times made
Chairman of the Territorial Committee.
HoUsE.-Mr. Sherman enquired of Mr.
Houston, of Ala, if certain remarks made by
the latter were intended in personal or po-
lltical sense. Mr.. Ioustons response was
satisfactory to Mr.. Sherman, who went on to
say that he had steadily refused to make any
explanation relative to his endorsement of the
Helper Book, and should continue to do so
whilst Mr.. Clarks resolution was pending.
MIR. Clark said that he did not intend his
resolution as personal reflection, but would
not withdraw it.
An effort was made to induce Mr. Clark to
Withdraw the resolution, and substitute, the
following, which had been prepared by the
representatives Of all parties, except the Re-
publicans
d" Whereas, The agitation of the slavery
question is productive of no good, but of evil
to the whele country, and its discussion ought
to be discontinued by all parties; therefore,
Resotoed, That no man who had recommen-
ded, still insists upon, and who does not disa-
VOW the doctrines expressed in extracts which
have been read from Helpers Book, and who
is not opposed to the further agitation of tho
slavery question, is not fit to be Speaker"
Mr. Clark was surprised that his friends
should have prepared this resolution without
consulting him and refused to withdraw the
previous one.
Mr.. Haskin, of New York, was energcti-
cally replying to what he considered an un-
kind and unjust remark of Mr. Clark, when
pistol fell from his person 70 the Aoor. For
several moments the House was fearful scene
of commotion. Members rushed in, some iin-
der the belief that tho pistol was intended to
be used with deadly intent, and at one time "a
general conflict was feared. The Sergeant at
Arms was called in and the disorder was qui.
eted. Fir. Haskin in explanation said that
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
iAW NE AL,

MARRIED, on the 18th inst, by L. u Y crncr
Esq, NJ. JsAEs VI. HARnisoN. of Franklin county.
Ga, 70 Miss Nancy f., daughter of Jesse jenkins,
of pickens,
On tho 18Th December, 1889, by f. Alexander.
Esq, Mr. JonN MuRPRREE to to Miss ELEzADGrm
OWENS, all of Piekens.
On the 4th inst, by Rev. 4. W.'Ross at Tie,
residence of the brides father. near Pendleton,
Mr.. WmLIAM Y. MILLER, Of Abbeville to Miss
SALLE C.. Ross.
On Tuesday evening, 10Th lust, at the rcsidence
OF the brides father, by Rov. j. Scott AZ II "
AR JOHN PETER BRoYN 10 Miss JuLiA s.. second
daughter of Col. .P. Reed, both of Anderson
Court House.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
Gen, Lane.

BY request, we published last week lengthy
Biographyof Gen. LANE. The mention of his
name in connection with the Presidency invests
the article with unusual interest at this time.
Col, ORR, our own distinguished rellow-citizen,
is our first choice; but, should the Convention,
soon to assemble in Charleston, nominate Gen.
LANE, he will receive our cordial support. Thcre
is none worthior, more honest. or meritorious.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
"OhserVe.'

We would uyitc the attention of our readers
generally, and especially the advocates of the
Blue Ridge Railroad enterprise, to an article
clipped from the Franklin Ojsrccy, and headed
"Tho Railroads" We think, brother LOB
server" you look at the subject from the proper
point of ohse yation
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
MosUMENr 70 TnoAAs BsNrosZThe Nilsson.

MoNUMBST,To THOMAS BgNToS2IThe Missou-
ri State Legislature has recently unanimously
passed a bill appropriating $4,000 for mona.
ncnt to the late Colonel Benton. 1t is general.
iy supposed that the appropriation will be in
aid of the project relative to the same subject,
which has been in contemplation among Mr..
Benton's personal and political friends in St.
Louis ever since his decease
TuE, CAaEs OF NEoRo STEALrNG-Yesterday
morning we noticed says the Columbus Si.n,
the fact that Simeon Perry had been convicted
for negro stealing, and tliat the trial of Axom
was progressing He was found guilty. Yes
terday two other confoderates, Pinckard and
KGo%lcs 'rere tried and convicted. Tl.e pun
ishment is four to ten years in the Pententiary.
LOUISVILLE JAN l2th--Thc Opposition mem.
bers of the Tennessee Legislature have nomina-
ted the Hon. John Bell as the Union candidate
for the Presidency
EXPORTS OF CoTroN--Tua CRoP-Tbc exports
of cotton from New Orleans Ito Liverpool during
the past week were 24.00O bales, and to Havrc
T.GG. The exports from Mobile to England
during the week were 10000 bales. Opinions
in that locality respecting the crop generally
settle on four. and quarter millions bales,
though few parties adhere to still heavier fig.
ures.
TWELVE families, embracing in all thirty nine
persons, have been driven from Madison county
Kentucky, on account of thcirinccndiury prn-
cipics They left on the 29th December
PRINcE ALFRED TmRASHeD.-Th Jerusalem
correspondent Of the Boston TrdvellG, saws that
Prince Alfred, Queen Yctoria's second son,
who is midshipmau in the British Navy while
in the port of Jutfh, received severe thrashing
from brother MILDLY, whom he had. insultcd :;
and it is related of him. greatly to his credit,
by his brother officers that after his defeat he
begged the vctor's pardon for having common-
ced the quarrel
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21

he lived in dangerous part Of the city and
had yesterday armed himself to protect his
person at night on his way thither, and that
the falling of the pistol was simply the result
of accident.
Mr. Clark apologized for his remarks and
soon after the House adjourned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
Political.

The extract from Gov. LrrcnER's message
on the first page is worthy of earnest pernsal,
His project is ne, and, we fear would be, if
carried out unproductive of the desired results.
formation
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
"Tne Ripht Snirit.n

j Governor BRowN Of Georgia, in addressing a
fetser to Dr. w. j. GALLAuER and j. d. DELAN-
MoY, inventors of the " Georgia Rillc" says:
"The Legislature which places your Geor
gia Rifle" or some other frstrate arm in the
hands of every person in the State qualified to
do military duty, will have done more to pro-
tect tho South against aggression than has been
"The argument" is a'reNdy Z" exhausted"
Let us have no more compromises, and if the
full measure of our rights is denied in future,
Let us stand by our arms"
We admire tho spirit which prompts the ut
terance of this bold Southern sentiment. and
8ssteem it the more az it proceeds from one who
drew thu first breath of lifo upon the soil of
South Carolina.
pHR Army OF YIRGtNIA-There are already
in G6D county of Augusta, no less than nine vol
unteer companies, fully equipped and organized;
aud five other companies are being organized.
In Fauquirer there are three companies Of cav
airy two of which were on duty ut Charlestown.
The county of Albemarle has three companies
Of infantry and one troop Of horse. In Spotsyl.
yania there are two rife companies, ono Of ar
tillery and troop of horse. y
WASHINGTON, January 12th--Reliable pri-
vate dispatches say that the indianapolis (dem-
6ofatiel Convention by q large majority have
Instructed their delegates to Charleston 10 vote
aldt for Douglas. ~
-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21

Maj. RoB'r Y III. GRIFFIN hns been elected
Colonel of the 5th Regiment, South Carolina
Militia, by majority of ono hundred and sew
enteen votes
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
ROB'T. a. THOMPSON, Editor,

TERMS-$1. so per annum, in advance. ffpay-
ment be delayed until after the expiration of the
year, 50. For six months, 70 cents in advance
DEay~ Advertisements inserted Mt the usual rates
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21

MORE FRUITS OF THE IRRBPREssIBLE
CoNFMcT.-The Petersburg Express, of yes
terday says:
a number of young womcn.--some eight
or ten--arrivcd in this city, yesterday morning
from New York, and divided into parties of
four or five each, proceeding South aud West,
in search of employment. They were some
of the victims of aboltionism.- poor women,
depending solely upon the work of their hands
for bread-whosc lips, perhaps, never uttered
a word against any section Of their country,
and whose hearts never cherished a thought
except for the welfare and love Of all. This
is painful commentary, aud is written as
with fire upon the tracks of Northern fanati-
cism. .e
'FRANKFouT, KY, Jan. 10.---The Ken.
tucky State Democratic Convention met here
to-day. David Nerriweather was chosen
chairman. The committee on resolutions
reported majority and minority reports, both
endorsing tie Dred Scott decision The ma
jority favors NJ Guthrie tor the Presidency,
and endorses Mr.. Buchanan's administration.
The minority declares for Mr.. Douglas and
popular sovereignty, aud deprccates angap-
plication to Congress iu favor Of slavery.
7 NEw York DELEGATES TO THE CnARLssroN
Observation-Disclosures, Jan. 7, l860---fhe
Congressional Convention for tbis distrot con-
vened.in the City Hall in this place to-day and
elected the H,n. ex.SpeakeT Thomas G. Evord
and lion Nathan Z. Graves as delegates, and
Henry Pratt and Henry Beach altoEnates, to
represent the Twenty;fourth Congressional dis
| triet at the Charleston Convention. The Con.
lventi0n was large one. Great confidence and
l'enthusiasn prevailed Resolutions were passed
endorslNs Mr., Alyord in tho State Convention,
! Of which 9vhn A. Grcone, Jr3 is chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
Acts of the I.erislatnra

We published lrst week four acts of tbo Jcr
islature and copt;nnc 70 oirc o,hcr. ~ onr ,roe-
on, n,rnbor rro,,, tAo %. o.,al,;s,,;. r.:,
.a,,, .', -: ;, "'"s 0,' ''''''
,on;n ., th;s so",;"n " 1'' '' We 'N'f'0' al per
"''S W .'''' 'o'''o.''
to Sloan's Ferry, across Seneca River, in Pick
ems District, be, and the same is hereby, so nj.
tered and amended as to allow II. H. Raven
ei to-erect Toll Bridge, at or near the same
ferry, with the same rate OF toll as is now al
lowed by law to knox's Bridge, over Tuga-
loo klverj and that all the rights, privileges
ana franchises incident to this charter, be, and
tho same are hereby vested in the said II f..
i'avene', his heirs and assigns, for a period of
fourteen years
AlF; That the public road in Pickcns Dis
tr'ct' called the Llgoms Bridge Road, be, ard
the same's hefcby' discontinued as public
ROAD, from point where 1T intersccts the CoX's
bridge hoad to where IT lntcrsGctS said road
again IN EroGnV'iie District; and that the
poS i'r'dge load, between the sad points,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21

lIIRE OF NEaRoEs.-~Nogro fellows are hiring
in Sumter district at $l6O to $3.50 per annum. Q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21

FREE NEGROES IN WAsHrSoroN. The Civ
Council of Washington. npprchending that tho
legislation in some of The Slave States, again q
free negroes, would have the effect Of increas.
ing the number of that class in Wasliington.
took the military measures to prevent such ni.
grafton. but a recent authoritative exposition
of the City Charter shows that it gives no pow
er of prohibition. and that tho lerisI,,inn IN
that subject must be confined to prescribing. in
advance, such reasonable terms and condition
of residence az may tend to repel the idle and
1isOrtlerly - GnuyHinu
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21

TWELVE families, embracing in al thirty-ninc
persons, have been driven from Madison county.
Kentucky. on account of thcirinccndiury prin-
ciplcs, They left on the 29th December
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21
PICKENS c. H., s. c.:
Elected.

Saturday Morning, January 81, 1860.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21

CoNrUtsoRy YorrNc-A petition has been
presented to the Legislature of the State of New
York, praying the passage of law to compel
its citizens to vote
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21

CovRT OF AprEALs-The new Court of Ap-
peals met in Charleston on the 9th inst, organ
lied, and heard sundry cases.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21

FIRE--A FIRE on Sunday ut Shebovgan, Wis.
consin, destroyed the building occupied by the
county officers and courh The public records
prior to 1857, and all the books and papers be-
longing to the probate Office, were destoyed.
Loss sixty thousand dollars. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-21

LouIsyILLE, Jan. 12th--Thc Opposition mem.
bers of the Tennessee Legislature have nomiua-
ted the Hon. John Bell us the Union candidate
for the Presidency