Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-15


- - =s'1''r 's -'.ss177-A=..
Ihh l'Ie ana correspondence OF General
'O"" ~ |u'''''n, ny y; i. IL. Claiborne,
c"oneS y" 20 us irom ilarper " brother, through
- '" Oou''Gh"y' Droad street THIS work
It" WV Noiu'"cS' ana tue Sty'c IN winch 1t
""9 pIc" So'teh up IS worthy OF the SUBJECT
""o ,Do eNomtS circumstances at tins pres
[J "'' u"' Pcr"'' US 10 give TINS dc-
- ".r4! 5to1|Hifaf --"Hfr 'tn''f% rev lines III
the usual form OF acknowledgment, tut not
wlthStandlng the great pressure upon our col
umnh, we cannot torbenr copying portion OF
the author description OF the battle OF
Churuousco Kcad the following and then
go and buy the book
Coloncl Butter, OF the South CarollnanS,
had lett his sick bed against the rcmonstran-
ccs OF his friends to lead the Pamettos to the
COMBAT. Enrly IN the engagement his horse
was shot uhder MN. soon after he received
painful wound III TIC NiGc, ana yielded the
command to Lieutenant. ColonGl llcKinson.-
Taking the Palmetto flag from the hands or
Sergeant Bcggs. Dickinson placed himself in
front, and }cggS was Immediately shot down.
Col. Butler now came up to resume the com
mand, and was killed by the side of Dickin.
son while standing under the flag. Dckin-
son himself soon fell mortally wounded, Che
dlcd some weeks aftcrward) and Major Glad.
den received it from his hands and committed.
it to Lieut.. Baker, who being unable. from
debility and exhaustion, to carry it, Major
GLADDEN. placed it in the hands of Patrick
II;s ,,on c,i, Ill '0'.,'o,' ~ '"c c''"'%G'
f.,,,, g.. P'H, "u' ""' ""c ""Nc'c"'
'tU'' 'i'Hv 10 "S'I "lucr Ii'G concentrated ilrc
oi INC enemy In the whole history OF war,
there has never been more striking example
of Indifference to death, the result of stern re-
solve Each man fouuht for tho honor of
Carolina Several con,nor;os ,,ono ,iv,a., ~
nih;Ltod C,aJ ".'o "''1'C ",'-
h,n,, H.; J.,I 10" ""S '''''' '"o"Sn ie'I 10
Jury ,ho'r ueau, OF pear thclr wounded to the
ambuIances. The uniforms of some of the
officers were literally torn from their persons !;
the color bearers were shot down but the 1no
bathed i'm their blood was aIwovs eoiycd o
thcv fell and horno ~ tl,o rro,,t' Du',li..;.
Ao,tod tbro,,,,,, tlo .o,,,a, ."':'y -
vctnrv bad booN WOW oJ . " u'aT,' aT "n.'' ''G
blood stained, it dropped over its own glorious
dead. The regiment entered the battle with
273, rank and file. and when it was over il
numbered 100 1T had no missing; its lead
and wounded madcup the deficiency Cadets
of a noble State sons of sunny cline,
branded by their country as traitors for de-
Tending the Constitution and their rights from
usurpation and Outrage, yet diving cheerfully
for that country in IA foreign land-the world
may learn that such race, in defence Of
their own homesteads and institutions, can
never be subdued
Tus w,a- -. = ~
manufacturcrs Of phoJclnSio ar ,oorn" q, we
reduction of the wo@es nf onerotiyes of fr9n'
ten to twenty per cent, as was done in 1897
and considerable fcelinO has heen crooto6 in
consequence: Should the proposition be car,
rlcd out It's thought that general strike
moI,F nf % DC one result h' present prices weav
than So week and mnny Of Them them do uMv nn, 'ore erp
so much as thnt. 'N ''''' '"'"' w '' e"'"