davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
10 FFOuse Keepers !
O
JUST ECEtV ED
n Ar THF-
PEOULE7S STORE,

PEOULE7S STORE,
a FRESH sUrPLY OF
IIOIJS FURN sim GS
C,UOH A. CURTAIN pANAsRs ~ every desir-
- tida shade srd The latest designs, together
with fresh sufafg nf
LACE CURTAINS
and Curtain Muslin. also % large assortment NJ
Embroidered curtains by TIE Psifsnd nv the yard.
ODAMASK TABLE CLOTH,
B-S1che1 ard Brown. also Danask Table Covers
and Napkins Linen Diaper Towls, Linen snd
Cotton Diaper ~ the piece snd ~ the yard.
DAuAsR SLIP LINEN,
Irish and herman Linen, Mareill- Counter
panqs. tuN. ~ nd 12ll Alsr French and An
stican Furniture Celicosof the best manufacture;
also, Solid Colored sviss oalieos, Gr-en and REQ.
y Ian X T. II $
~ sii qualities fnj sizes. Fannels, Linseys, sl
the aplrored males IN Brown White Domestic.
SII g. IG1 y GS.
Wbi.a ana sirov1 f1a. ~ snd IN also. A.
tekapas s6O rreueh C1ftoaades, all Of which
wiz is s5lNTi reiHteA prices 20
g. SCuNAbiNSKY d CO.'S
r,fI5 P-oPle's Store.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
MARSEII,I.ES.
Medicatcd Iodine Cigars.

I,,OR the cure Of Coughs, Colds. Asthma,
II Bronchitis, and all diseases of the
Lungs and Bronchial Tubes, prepared in
Fran effort on Main. Germany. and for sale
by (iulyu. En-. N WV. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
THE CROSSE TETE MILLS

on urusse rete tay, also ~ work, where orders
~ humber viii he hled on the above terms.
iuuei, 1883 FnFDFRiCR ARRUUit. so.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
rNIIITE Ennns.

4 FRESH rrrpiy Of whitp1jNsrseillr. Rrillian-
y tines. rrossbared swissjini Iaeouet Muslin,
/ ariaiou and EubruiieriPs Of every description
Just received N = N. AsithNe.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
MOURNING GOODS.

A Nv quantity # pcts, Kettles Ovens sud sti
IN letss AZ [api61 LARGUlER LANoVES.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
IN STORE.
MESS UEEF.
WHITE RIM
OIL.

40, BARRELS best brand Winter Strained, ~
s.,,,35 RARRFF BENJAMIv
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
pERINCERS.
POT ANIi

A FEW pair always on hauiat
u frh5-y MpNTAN . hNIFA's
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
proteotion for the Children from Fir
stamping tor Embroidery Work
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

rI,nF UNDERSIGNED. wopliresrertfilly ir'1tr'
his friends and the public, that his steam
Saw Mills-The "pston Rouge Mills aye now IN
fnll blast. with good supply uftiuber ant read =
70 an any aud all orlers-ior CAsn.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
nI,ANDIEs.
BLACK sIEKs.
cOMns AND BRUstlEs.

WE nave received M assor,'nent %
w Ohell and Buffalo Tuck Cornbs.--
Buffalo Reddinss Combs and Brushee,
AT the PilfL'A CASH STORE,
oc'O o Lafayette Street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
LIGHT ron TuE MILLION.
WJrJEst RIFLESii
Tn PLANTERS.

ODn FAIR Twisted Traces; Ice Rack. oN, Los
ZVU sud Breast Chains, Root flames, blind
Brides, ~ MONIAN q NAIIAS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14

f~irTn1l =. =. iihf, ffft T. !
3. HEBFHT. Se-'y.
Baton Rou.., February Bra, 1852.
STATE or Loufs1AEA-pArtsH o. q
F,rr Btros RougF. ~
pe - remembered, Tl1it on this fret day ~ Feb
r--nrv 1859 before me the subscriber, Justice ~
.he i's~a IN en- for .he parish aforesaid, person
4uOrre7rrl Wm. s. fike. President. aud =. '.
.tt.f1,t secretary ~ the Southern Mutual lnsu-
rance company ~ f'aion Rouge, who being duly
s,voru qc-rriinr - aw, 10 depose and cav tt7t
fl,. aboy -..urls are Just and true. aud 'rsn
scrip, Nifn ihe books Of slil Company.
tsi-re1l WI. +. PIKE, presilent
Fr jIF--rr. Secretary. y
sworn ~ ard subs-ribed before me- THE 'r''
lsiroedi JOHN r. DUFRuCp,
Justice u the Peace
Southern MutunI Insurance Company
Of Baton Rouge.
frcgrprrr,.i by hci ~ Lsgiriq''rs ef Lonisiar'.
Appfsrsi, 1uet ~, 1855
Artho,,red Capital. ;;'; s,00,oDo 30.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSu-
RANCE COMPANY. are now prepared 20
take FIRE, HfHfNE. ~ RIVER RIFh".
DIRECTORS;
Iarpes " Brown. Leon Bonnecaze,
Jobp Il Kleinpeter, = Andrew Malta,
Fargns Permission. - Joseph Larguier,
/ v Dnralde. WIN Tuunarl,
ga MelIattra VIM SPIKE.
OrRueTFEs:
y Conrad. Sos'hene fI}ain,
VIM T. Walker, Jesse Hart,
Chas A Slack. s q LaycIek, p
Jos Williams, w j. IhN1ps,G
John Devalcourt, VIM MWthrn,
F u Richardson, " llaft. q
Henry aibbon. ! a Dorgheriy,
Daniel y. Avery. =
WILLIAM 5. PIKEoPresident.
| y. r. lIrrfRr. SS'y. 4
Baton Rouge, Jan. 3d. ~.
AN ENTI'-E NEW STOCK.
| NTrppLAS HARTN7H ON iafa yptte street. '4fe'
/ " Measure iu announcing 10 the public, tha'
IA. has received n fresh stock Of foods consisting
/ in part n the mllovinr articles
! ORANGES. LEMONS. tPrLES AM a0 other
Kinds ofgrEEN aud DRIED FRUITS.
larr, variety oOSurs aud CANDIES.
OWN " $. -
CtkRrr WINS nv the Oast. Fox ~ noi'ie
NtisOAT ana MALAGA WINES;
Dun SHERRY and PORT WINES:
| ,fkDrrTo7 anl WHIT WINES.
HC,SiCK's CELEBRATED CHAMPAGNE
COR DIA LIS.
| AVtsFTTE. ALSYNT1E, KtBsFHtN GtSstF
= CoGNNC BRANDIENI.
II npANDy PEACHES and PEARS
" brandy FRUITS a1d CHERRIES
p sARDtNEs IN OIL. O
4 hrso-A very large assor' mont ~ The very hes
Hrauis Of HAVANA CfgAHs.
/ Tn calling the attention of the public n w
.i,ya p.r,-i articles. 7 ~ . say thrt VII s'
Thorn cheap enough. go ne 20 ensure general p'
| frnraHn. .iififAH NAM 'ti'
Baton Pnu,.. AStr-' 2'1 tsi9. n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28
Free Schools.

The Board of Free Schools met at this place
on Monday last. good many teachers were
examined, and some twenty-five schools located.
having resigned his member
ship in the Board, Mr.. S. H. JOINS was elected
to fill the vacancy.
The Board changed somewhat the regulations
heretofore made for the government of teachers
und schools, as follows: The Board will locate
ull schools upon proper application, where the
teacher shall have been examined by the Board
The teacher may receive and teach the scholars
entitled to the public fund, or not as he or she
may determine. The teacher is required to re-
port annually in the same manner, and not
quarterly, as hcrctoforc When tho reports are
all before the Board, the aggregate number of
days will be asccrtuincd, and the teacher will
receive his or her proportion of the whole free
school fund. That is, the whole amount of the
reports such a per cent thereon as the fund
will pay.
The compensation of teachers will be in the
same proportion as heretofore, to wit. first
class, four cents per day, second class, three
cents; third class, two cents. The teacher re-
porting the largest number of days taught, un-
der the same regulations as before provided
WILL of course, receive the largest sum.
Trustees of schools arc not to admit any chill
dren as benefciarics, except those described
thus:
l. Orphans. without means. or those with
estates worth less than $500 .. Orphans, th
out means, with father or mother; the mothers
family to have the preference. 3. Children
whose parents are living and worth less than
$500.
In neighborhoods where there arc none oil
these classes, nothing will be paid The Board
will hereafter fx the time when reports are tc
be presented.
Teachers who are now or may hereafter be-
come subscribers. will receive an extra copy OF
the Courier, gratis, for the use of their schools
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28
Acts OF the Legislature,

We continue to lay before our readers such Of
the acts of the Legislature as, we thiuk, will in
tercst thom. The act to establish separate
Court of Appeals, changes rather is reor-
ganization of the Judiciary of the State; and,
whilst the expense is about the same, 1T is alto
gether preferable to the old system. But one
additional judge was elected.
The road law has been materially changed,
dnd, in our opinion. much improved. However,
the change being optional with the Commission
ers, either the old or new system may be put in
operation. The main point, at last is for them
to keep the roads in good condition, with the
least possible labor and expense.
The only objection to the dog law is. that it
does not include tho white mans rs well as the
ncgros dog. Some white people cause as many
sheep to disappear us the negro dog, and arc
not whit better.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28
OBJ u WAR v. /.

+ DIED, in Texas, on"tlc 17th December. 1869
IIuou OSCAR, son of Elisha and Susanna Gaines
aged three years and twenty days
DIED. the 2Sth October, 1852, Of Cramp
Collie, Mrs. NANCY MCADAMs, wife of Jumcs Me
Adams, in the 3Ith year OF her age
The subject of this notice for more than
twenty years an acceptable member of the Method
ist H. Church. and in all the concerns of life she
adorned her profcssion-leling her Eight shine so.
that others might see her good works. and glorfy
our. Father in Heaven She was at all times will
ling to do. or suffer the will Of God knowing that
if she acknowledged Him in all her ways" that
He would direct her "p;iths " Her last illness
was short and severe; but while disease prcycd
upon her system size Yot deprived of the pres
cncc of that God whom she served continually
She rcioiccd in God her Savior to the last
An aifeciOnatc husband and FIVE Children with
n large circle of friends mourn her IoSs, whihe
she "rcsts where the wicked cease from roub-
ling" VAS S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28
The EmbassaY to Nireinia

Mr.. MEMMNGBn has arrived at Richmond Viz
ginia, and been received with honors BETTING the
high position he occupies The papers contain his
appointment by the Governor of this State his ere
tentiaIs, and the necessary correspondence (an-
houncinS his mission, &c) between himselfond the
Governor of Nmginia-all interesting, bat cxcu-
ded by II press OF other matter. Subsequently, by
jny0tion he addressed the Legislature of Virgin
ia nmastery speech, the subject of Southern
rights and grievances. We shall cndeavorto to lay it
before our readers next week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28

LOOK uP--Be not much out of humbr with
the world, every man has found in il more com
forts than calamites, more civlitios than af
fronts, moro instances of kindness than cruelty
Tne UNioN-The reason why tho North sings
songs to tho Union. Is because of the S60000,.
600 revenue raised To support this Government,
the South pays. S40,000.000 and the North only
$40, 900 900, and in it's distribution the North
gets $40, COG. .00U and the South gets only $780,
100000 Pretty high price for music, ch2
BArrIsTs OF GEoRolA-'rhe statistics collect
ed by Bro Dogg, says the "lndex," Clerk of
the Convention of the State of Georgia show
1862 were baptized during the last year. The
actual gain OF membership compared with the
previous year is 7G65. The whole membership
OF Georgia Baptist is 02,lT.
RAILROADS IN Ouio-Thc total length of rail
roads III Ohio is four thousand and eighty four
miles, of which three thousand and eighty miles
are completed, at cost for read and equipment
OF one hundred and twonty.cight millions dol
lars.
TmE "GALLANT XouAvE"-Captain Henry
de la Rivicre, 1.-The gallant Xruave." is in redu-
ccd circumstances in New York and Pheun,
the billiard man. at the earnest solicitation of
Lola Montcz, has given him situation as mar
ker at one of the uptown SALOONS, with q new
suit of clothes and $40 month.
MATRIMONIAL on DIT-Therc is a rumor in
court circles that one of the diplomatic lions i'm
Washington, the representative of one of the
great European Powers, is soon to lead to the
hymcn'al altar the accomplished niece of the
President.
The LARGEST GEr-Mr. w. u. Hare, of Nam
scmOnd county, Killed hog. aged years and
9 months that weighed 16G lbs, Can any body
beat this /?
TuE LAWRENCE (Mass.) CMANrTy.-The
Lawrence Sentinel makes the nnmhcr of dead
90; missing lo7 badly wounded 100; slight
" wounded 1919; total jl4
CoLLApSEp-N North's National Circus, hav-
ing busted up is TO he sold ut Columbus, Ga,
on Wednesday, with a steam calliopc connected
herewith.
RATHER TouGu-Judgc Bowln, late Commits
sioncr to Paraguay, says that sheep are so com
mon on the plains in that country, that they are
slain and used for fuel in burning brick.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28
Tobacco! Tobacco /!

THE subscriber. anxious to encourage the culti-
L tivation of Tobacco in the District will pay the
highest cash price for it, delivered in the leaf in
good condition, at my Factory. on Cane Creek
ROBT. MAXWELL
p $. Seed can be obtained by applying at this
oiiicc.
Jan. -. 1850 26 ON
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28
RoB'T. a. THOMPSON, Editor.
PICKENS C. H., s. c.:
Saturday Morning, January %, 1860.
Speciui

Attention is directed to the new advertisements
in this number, namely: That OF the Rcidville
High Schools the valuable lands offered for sale by
MIR LEWIS, near Walhalla that OF Mai MAXWELL.
reyvng the tobacco trade OF the district; those of
Mr. gibson. relative to repairing Watches and the
sale OF Family Groceries for cash only; sale of the
estate OF Mrs WHiTMIRE, deceased; that of Mr. NJ
MITcmELL, who alone succeeds the Six Mile Com
pany; those of Mcssrs WRIGHT, at Fair Play, with
other matters Of general interest
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28
NWME EMgMl,s

MARRIED., on the 18th inst. by Wm. Hunt, Eao
Mr., Z. A. Cox to Miss MARY f. BROOKS, all OF
Pickens. ete 80
In La Porte Oct. 9th. by Rev. g. APicrce. Mr..
w. B. SrANLEy,to Miss JgsNIss sRoAcH, both Of
Pine Grove. California. ~
On the 10Th inst, by Rev. }. II. Boroughs, Mr..
JoHN L. JAMES to Miss JASs L G,nviN, ali of Pick.
ems
by Rev D C Boggs. Mr., II. N. } DuxcAxto to Miss
MARoARgr RILEY. of this District.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28
The Weather.

For the past ten days has been dry and spring
like. The farmers have an excellent time for
the preparation of their land for the next crop
and we are pleased to see that they are gcner-
ally improving it; at least, to the extent that
our observation enables us TO sneak.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28
PUBLIC MEETING.

THE people of Pickcns District, especially tho
l taxpayers. arc requested to meet in the Court
House on Snledny next for the purpose of taking
into consideration the proprcy of the District sub-
scrbing 500, 900 Stock to tho Blue Ridge Railroad
MANY CITIZENS.
Jan 81. 1900 2B .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28
1nStructrcSs in Music,
Mrs. SARAH +. STONE, Mat,on.

THNlIE next Session begins on the first Monday
II in February. Boarding, ten dollars per
month, without any extras.
Arrangements are being made to secure u
competent person to give instruction in Music
There is Male School at Rcidvile-Rev L.
L. DAVIS. Principal.
Jan. lS. 1860 &c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28
HAEAOQUARTERS.
lST BRIGI DE, l.ST DIVISION, s. G. NJ
DRnER No
GREgNvILLE G.. H.. 8. c..
JnnnnIy lIith lSf0

OKDEK NJ.
GREENvILLE G. H.. S. c..
January 10th, 1850
NV HEREAS, Mt an election holjl on tliel3th
wv day of this inst. for Colonel, tn ncon1tnand =
the 9Th Regiment, S. G. NJ, at the usual places
of election. 10 fill the vacancy occasioucd by res
igna.ion of Col. Jamison. it appears hy returns
made to this Office that r. Y H. GRIFFIN re-
ceived majority of the votes. Now. therefore,
X. Y. III. GRlPFIN is declared duly elected
Colonel of said Regiment. Commission to dute
from 18th inst. lie will DO obeyel and respect
cd accordingly.
III. LEE TiIRUSrON, Brig. Maj.
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
PICKgNs--IN onDIxARY
Hannah Clayton. Ex'trix,
Alex. Aigood, Ex'or, Petition for final set
va. tleYncpt
Stephen G. Clayton s others ''SHSA''
I appearing to my satisfaction tEat stephen G..
Clayton, Nathaniel Gucrin and wife Margaret
and John Il. Clayton, defendants in (his easc re-
side without the limits of this State: II is ordered
therefore that these absent defendants do several
y appear in the Court of Ordinary, Mt Pickens C.
Ill, on Monday the Both day of April next, to sbew
| cause, If any they can, why final settlement of
the estate of John Clayton. leccased should nok
be made, and decree thereon accordingly pro-
nouncnd.
We. H0LcoMDE, o.p.p.
Jan. 2o. 1860 90 BIN
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ricKENs--IS ORDINARY.
N lawrence rene Ao"r, Petition for final set
{ Mrs. - Pelfree q others 'ioment.
7 appearing to the Ordinary that Mrs. -
L Pefrco, widow of James pelfree, decensed her
children, II any, (whose names and number are
anknownl legal heirs and representatives of James
Pelfree, deceased reside without the limits Of this
State; IL IL ordered, therefore, that these absent
pores do seyerally appear in tho Ordinary 6 Office
at Pckens G. H., on Monday the Both day of April
! next, to shew cause, IL any they can, why a final
settlement of tho Estate of the said James Pelfree,
deceased should not be had and decree made
thereon. r
| w. z, HOLCOMDR, orr.
! January &c, 1860 2e om
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28
The Charleston Convention.

The Laurensvillc Herald makes the follow
ing sensible suggestions concerning the partic-
ipation of this State intthe Charleston Con
yention. The HsraM endorses the Montgom-
cry resolutions and thinks they should be sus,
tuined hWR
We arc opposed as general thing, to hav-
ing anything to do with National Conventions,
but anything which is likely to bring the
Southern States into counsel and close com
munion, into enrnest clique with each other,
we advocate with heart and hand In the
present state'of the political condition of our
country, we have nothing to lose, and some
thing at least to gain, by being represented in
the Convention. Our sisrcr States of the
South will be there, aud why should we sep
aratc ourselves from them The action of
our last General Assembly disoourages any
move that such a course as acting without
our sister Southern States, would seem to
point to. If South Carolina is not in the Con
veution, it does not break up or render unim-
portant to the other States the action of tho
Convention. But by going in aud uniting
with the Southern States upon common b,-
sis of action we would be in better condi-
ton to get what we desire. If the Southern
States, previous to going into the Convention,
would unite on what they desire, aud demand
the same of the Democratic party and of the
sehsiD'e men IN conventions It's strength and
their respect for justice and our rights, would
ro '"lriy 1cs'eu 1nSn would - DC seen what re-
nance Is 10 oe Placep on inc Denocratlc party
9r or Oh our lr'ehuS' gem'ra''y' aC inc North.-
II "lo' we "S.eo III 'i'S 'l''"nor was not CIV
en- us 'nGn, III inc name OF heaven, what
more cou'u '!c unIscu states OF the South
un''eo on 'neIr p'a'iorm OF rights. want to
snow s;': .neun 'ne oppression ana injustice OF
'"iS o1loo,
II our o'a'o DC not not rrpresontSu, G she Is put
Plncing at greater distance from her the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28

New ORLEANS, Jan. 19.-Thc Message
of Hon. Thos. o. Moore, Governor of Louisi-
ANA, recommends that the State be prepared
to meet her sister States of the South in a
Southern Convention, in case of certain CON
tingencics He fuvors rctaliatory measures
against the hostile aggyessons of the North,
such as licensing, and inacting other dis
examinations, amounting to almost absolute
prohibition, against Northern goods.
The Louisina House of Representatives
have passed joint resolution, declaring the
llarper's Ferry affair an attack on the rights
and privileges of the South showing the hos
tility OF the North !; aud that the election of
Black Republican to the Presidency will
be sufficient cause for dissolution Of the
Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28
Earthuuake.

The Charleston and Columbia papers notice
the shock of an earthquake in those cities on
Thursday evening, l0th instant, at five minutes
past seven o'clock. In Charleston some fami-
lies were considerably alarmed, but no damage
was done to either persons or property. We
await intelligence of a terrible nature from
some quartor of the globe.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28
Come and get your Watch Repaired

O0I1I9 dINu gCU your WaJcn hepalred
9 WOULD respectfully inform my
IL |'Sys, friends and the public generally,
AA that / have located myself mt Pick
SsAGS&SSsa@esssFens Court House. and that will
repair WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY,
generally, at tho shortest notice. All thorough
repairing warranted IL months Give me IL
call.
also have on hand neat stock of JEWEL-
Ky, which will be sold on accommodating terms
for cash.
III. A. III. GIBSON.
Jan &c. 1860 26 tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28

NErRAsKA.--Govcrnor Black in vctoing
the bill passed. by the Legislature of Ncbras-
ka abolishing slavcryin that Territory assigns
as his reason that Nebraska was part of the
Louisiana purchase, and that one of the pro-
visions of the treaty compact was, that the
Inhabitants of the cedcd Territory should, as
soon as possible be admitted to the privileges
and immunites of citizens Of the United
States, but that, in the meantime, they shall
be protected in the free enjoyment of their
liberty, property, and the religion they pro-
fess. Territory thus acquired is acquired for
the benefit of the citizens of other States, and
if they cannot take their slaves into it, as
this is species of property under the Con-
stituton then the Territory is not acquired
for the common and equal benefit of the scvc
raj States In conclusion, he thinks the Coun-
ell has overlooked the true intent and mean
ing of the organic law, in assuming that it is
intended by the term "thc People," who
alone have the power to prohibit Slavery in IL
Territory. Guardian.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--Senatc.
Douglas made a speech to-day, and charged
Browns raid on the Republicans Mr.. Fes-
scnden replied. Mr.. Toombs speaks to-mor-
row.
House of Rcprcscntatives.-Mr. Corwin
spoke conscrvatively, but declared the right
of Congress to prohibit slavery in the Terrific
ries.
NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 22.--The steam ship
Aro@onio has arrived from Brazos, wthdates
from Brownsville to January 18. She brings
Sl42,000 in specie. The authorities and
people of Matamoras protest against the in
troductionof American volunteers into Mexi-
co, and refuse passage to Americans through
that district in pursuit of Cortinas They
also refused to aid either government against
him. Cortinas has gathered together 800
mon, and intends to fenow hostilitioa.