davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-18
Dom ssssc News Isems.

Cir TO Harvard Cotftcr The late Clarke Csytor
rchmsp Of Boston, Who died on Friday last bequesthed
hts large and valuable library 10 Harvard Coueg. ~
Pctns OF Colonel Benjamin Pickmsn, Jr., IN.
vas born IN Salem, Nov. ~, 1921. He graduated "
Harvard College IN tie distinguished class OF 1911.
Axo,urR FiRr IN THE rppxur MOUNTAINS On Sunday
afternoon Ere started en- Of tnc Fshkli
which burned nearly Two asys all snor. ~, ~. .
proving useless II spresf rapidly, ana ss~ - 4,
from IL commence rsnt tho Whole mountain Va 10
Games IA was aeon for miles around, sDd was mucn
arecr than The one which occurred some az Q. e.sn,
wesxr ago. Great damage Was Zone, a. " aesu"ye'
everything IN iss course. ne cause o. VIC h'o ~"
knoHn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-18

coon crors--rhe Auburn, ". ", Da0y ldrst1~ ssys
that IN the counties OF csyurs, ssnecs, Ontario and Nm
roe she promise OF good whess crop We com'cx sm
vest has rarriy been more favorable N Way ne brs,"
sown ils, fAl was much larger than for some years Pss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-18

and claim ninety votes for him On ne asst ballot
careful survey u Vie neld, afSsr canvas q NE
dsessuon, gives him from Muas, frso
Massachusetts, % IRON New York. IRON Nsw Jersey,
from Michigan, from wsoonsm, nom Minnesota,
non Iowa, 4 frsa CaMornia end frea 9sxas-
IUNl7e.
Ihc opposition 70 Seward y ncs fixed on any man.
lincoln tAs strongest, and may hsvs altogether forty
votes. Next Bates, thsn Ohase, Cameron and wade.
some efscssve oonbinssoa is nos made tonight, 3d.
vay6 nay be nonIuassd 70 SORROW. Az msaes stand,
such . result h not improbable.
me various ds,egassoss arc staIl oauOussg
Me Anti Anerosn plank IN the platform, directed At
Massachusetts has produced rsvsluuon The dssgs-
uoa OF that aae 70 night 70 Stewards dssAvsntsge.
70 enieavor 10 influence other deegaens 70 declare for
him Ohio decided 10 nghs 70 give % The nrst ballot
seventies Electoral votes Tor Ohsse four for lincoln and
I've for Mclean when Chase dropped lincoln win be
0hios next choios New HAupshrs vii divide setseso
Lincoln and Chase. Vermont will support Bates Ln-
coin. Pesnsylvsnia will stand nrm for Oameros, and Illinois
and Indiana viii vote solid for soon and hs vii have
scattering votes from several other States the nrst
ballot, and, from present Appearances, will gather
strength His friends arequs sangui no 10 night that
he will be nominated.
The vote for Seward, the first ballot, varoualy o.
tmased 1t from seventy SIX 10 ninety electoral votes,
three Of which he win get from New Jersey.
An effort has been made night 70 concentrate the op
position Seward after the nrss ballot Lincoln; but
the friends Of other candidates not inclined TO leave
their favorites soon. II y, therefore, doubtful mo-
ninaHon u made before Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-18

ples Of The party. fney In ranks not for OH
o. for profit but for the lovs Of liberty and from ea
Judge HAssAREux, Of 0nciDnsu, made N eloquent ID
drsss. s.pIss',as s,s devotion NJ 70 repaous.a
hh 1--we Of liberty rom the study Of tho ne
Of Warrington. HE heart was inoued with
sissasos 70 his sdepssd country. HIS speech YES
aSaent and eloquent and WAS loudly aPpiAaded through
Judse Jusup desired 70 amend verbal mistake In the
ssne Of tho party printed n The reeoluaon, M
uonL republican party. he wishea 10 strike Oh, toe
psSsy V ~ss properly IDo.p me oorrsooa .ss nsde
g.. W CUkT,s Of New York moved ~ amend the seoond
resolution BY adding thereto The prelude 70 me Declare
ELI THAYEs raised point OF order that The amsadmsnt
had shosoy been voted down
The PRESIDENT ruled the point Of order veil taken.
FRANCS BLAIR cato that II necessary he would appes
rom the decaion OF the chair Tns former ameadmea,
YES made 70 the sst resolution, while the proposition was
70 amend Tho second resolution.
The PREsnNI-n such 10 the the amend meat 10 10
Mr. Curms saio that this was the second National Con
vcnuon Of the ppubcsn party, and be asked whether
the party wss no prepared 10 vote down tho words o
the Decas alton Of ncependenoeP He cautioned them "a
bsvase before here In the broad prsres OF the We
they Teoeoed from the posou they had occupied n Phi
dephs and refused Yepea, the words OF the Ahsrs
the Revolution q used in rne Declaration OF Ansrc4
Independence. (LOud applause d
M OYkR, Of Iadiass, SAID that he believed IN The De
claSaton Of idepends but waa necessary - put
in the platform cloud shouts " Eyes, yea" he vas
sela vas-shen he veald say thss IL wss already IN
proper put I'm the ble from the nrst chapter 70 the
last
General NYE now took the floor, and was prooeedo G
10 spesk when several delegates from PENNEY ana sad
"Put in and say more about It,"
General Nrn-fhss, fsDtemsa, b all want, and am
glad that The car Of speech nom hes induced gon
tiemen 10 give way. daughter and applause
The snsnoment was Then adopted.
The resoluuou pded parsed unanimously.
scene Of tho wiideet exci,emen. followed; the i'm
multitude rising and giving round a'ter round Of
applause Ten thousand voices sweled into deafenrs
and for several minutes every attempt 70 restore
oroer hopekssiy vain The multitude outside took
up echoed the cheers making the OF eatnu
and excitement unparalleled In any similar gather
Dg
O'Clock to morrow. Lost
Mr.. GoopRIH, Of Minnesota moved 10 ballot for Presi
dent
Much confusion and cries OF "Ballot" epsued amidst
which the President put the question the motion 70 sd-
jonrp, and declared the Convention adjourned I'LL ten
o'clusk u. morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-18

h CHICAGO, Nay lT--s2o P. ~
O'clock nc Convention adjourned wiihou, .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22
The Election for Governor.

The Legislature, after hard struggle, has
eledted Col!Sf. w PIcEENs, of Edgelcld, Gov
erfor of the State of South Carolina. McSsrs
JoiiNsoN, RnErT and JAMESON were voted for
by their friends. Col. PlcKENs.is a man of
ability and experience, and withal, prudent in
action. His friends claim that he is a man for
the times, and we shall rejoice to find him I:
and give him high praise for success at this try
ing period. Col. PIcEGNs has but recently re-
turned from Russia, where he has acted in the
capacity of Minister from the United States.
Gen. w. w. lIARLEE, of Marion, has been
elected Lieutenant Governor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22
Our District.

We are glad to see that the people Of our
District are coming up to the mark, notwth-
standing they have not had the opportunity of
hearing the political topics of the day publicly
discussed as has been done in other Districts
Still there is feeling of resistance very prcra-
lent among them, and even those who were ut
first strong Union men have gone so high as to
become entitled TO the appcllation of " co.opcra-
tons,s." The young ladies are opposed to
union and the married ladies arc in favor of SC
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

or rcJclN Aeefy Southern man,
at this day, Can assume such a position, or at
tempt to maintain it when taken, is puA1lmg to
us The recent contest must have Sourcd his
temper, or his defeat has made him malicious.
The South should not heed such counsel, and
we much mistake the temper Of her people if
they do. If resistance is to be made, now is tho
time to make it successful TO follow the lead
of Mr.. BELL, would eventually terminate N our
disgrace and ruin. The spirit of free and
brave people can never be swoyed by such az
gumcnts as MIR. BELL uses. Then, let them
lead the way by prompt and manly action
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22
O0N9MWNOOA AIF50M9.
FOR THE KenwEg COURIER.
Meeting at Dacusville, S. C.
DAcvsyiLLE. S. c., Deo. Is, l8C

DACUsyiLLE. S. c., Deo. 10, l860.S
AT meeting of tho citizens of D,cusvlle and
vicinity Flag was hoisei with II lone S mr. anil
Palmetto Tree with the inscription, ''Seces.
sion" floating sixty feet in tic breeze :"
On motion of j. A. Robinson the meeting
was called to order, j. NJ. Ponder being called t,
the Chair, and \. j. Anderson requested to n ct
as Secretary. The Secretary was requested to
explain the object of the meeting. which he did
IN II lew but very appropriate remarks warmly
advocating the necessity of forming themselves
into Company To be rendered to the Governor
for any services the State may demand: where.
upon. large Company was immediately formed.
and the following officers were eiectef A. J.
Anderson. Captain; Jeremiah Robinson, lst
Lieutenant: w. p. Hunt, I'd Lieutenan'. III.
IL. Hunt. 81 Lieutenant; o. III. q. Smith. 1t
Sergeant; j. S. Latham. I'd Sergeant; j :.
Johnson, Sd Sergeant; j. II. Anderson, 4h
Sergeant
After the Company was formed they marched
IN piatnons around the Flag that was hn.tinr
IN the breeze. and gave three cheers for the So
ceSSi"n of South Carolina. and expressed them
selves. from the bcst information. that S,ot',
Carolina will seced, from the Union. and held
them ewes ready to stand by our beloved st to
at all hazards. nmnet any emergency wlnts,,-
ever, t" the end d.of their lives aud fortunes, let
what will come " - "'''''" t''"aSr'' = 4"
j. NJ. PONDER, Chairman. 49,
~. 81. ANDERSnN Secretary
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22
The Communication

From CLASSY Mountain, has been received. but
on account of the absence of the Editor will not
appear in this weeks pnpcr--t being of per.
sonal character we will not assume the re>pon.
sibiity Of its publication but will retain it for
his Inspections
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22
Minute Men.

We are requested to give notice that there
will be meeting of all the Minute Men of this
: District at the Court House on Saturday the
Goth inst for the purpose of organizing Compu-
mics and trNnsNcting such other business as may
hc necessary. We hope there will be a full at,
tcnhnncc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22
No Pauer next Week.

4 Next week is Christmas, and it being Gus
aom well established, from time whereof tho
smind of man runncth not to the contrary" that
mo regular labor shall be performed that week
we bid our friends adicu for the time, wishing
them much JOY and hapry Christmas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

81 The EDiToa will be absent for awhile All
business connoc;cdwitb the Co'0icr can be trans.
.acted with MIR. YorNc, at the Office. We will
sFeturn on or before salcdoy in January.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22
Southern Action.

The Intelligence from Washington is worry
important. The address of tho Southern Nom.
bcrs of Congress gives assurance of their long
desired cooperation. This. with other interest.
ing news frol.. the same quarter, eau lie found
in our columns to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22
= = = ---7----------
From Columbia

The G"rr'f'aa in speaking of the al lrcis-
es delivered before the Convention by the
/ Commissioners fron Alubam, and NTssissinni
says:
Last night, after the re rcasscmbinc of the.
state Convention, the President introduced
John y. Gilmore Esq, Commissioner from
the State of Alabama.
Alr. Elmorc announced that as to the mode
anu measure OF the remedy for our existin,e
cvtlS, the State of Alabama comedies with
the views entertained by the people of South
Carolina. He said that if the issue of war
was brought upon us, and the right to seccdc C.
WAS denied, Alabama WAS prepared to argue
that question with steel He said that tile
State Rights party of Alabama has had to
struggle and contend with the Opposition
since 1901 until now, when they were al |
ready to stand by South Carolina. lie AZ
nounccd, and WAS 50 requested to announcl.
to this State by thc Governor of Alabai.J,
that that State would Scccdc when her Oorl-
vcntion met on the 14th of January. bv Ia
majority of forty in the Convention. ItwsAs
all Important, he said, that there should bll
no delay, no falterng now, OH the part n 3f
South Carolina The Convention should nd %
pass an ordinance of secession to tko eE-
feet at some future time, but mt once.
lie said that it might have the scmblance df
taltcrng if they passed an ordinance of pro'-
pcctivc secession -
MIR. Elmorc was frequently applaudcd az
ring the course of his remarks.
I. II. Hooker, Commissioner from AfS'-
issippi, having been introduced next,
dressed the Convention He expressed 3s
Qualification vt the courtesy and hospitalv
he had received since his arrival hero. i'll
said it was an indication of the strong es
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22
Commit no Rash Act.

1t would lie very unwise to attempt at this
stage Of affairs to take by force, the Forts IN
the ncghborhood of Charleston. 1t becomes n
people at all times to act with prudence and do
liberation but more especially at this particular
crisis does it become the people of the South
thus to act The eyes of the whole world arc
upon them, watching and waiting with intense
interest the result Of the conflict in which they
% Hru engaged, ready to approve or condemn their
course. We claim the right of secession as a
pcaceablc remedy, and under existing circum-
stances to be the only guarantee for our future
safety 1t becomes us then, in the exercise of
this right to guard against the commission Of
any act that would have the slightest appear
ance of design on our part to trespass upon
tho rights e. others. Let offer insult,
either hy word or deed, to provoke our enemies
To resort to hostile measures--ct us act on the
defensive Let it not be said of us that we gave
the first blow. Let us pursue the narrow path
of duty and right which will lead finally TO
.1hc haven of political safety and independence.
s hen when the dark cloud which is now hang
Ing over our political horizon shall have dsap-
peared, we shall have the glorions consolation OF
nan approving conscience. liz the sovereign State
sSaAth Carolina has right to dissolve her re-
With the Federal Government, it certain
as matter of course, that no earthly
ID right to prevent her when she deems
to do So Itisa garb of safety which
has reserved to shield herself from
of desp0tic power. But, if after we
fiat we conceive to be our duty, land
{ore,) an attempt should bo made ia
Y the lovers Of freedom would rush
oytTy direction to cur assistance "Our
d beng atd6ed with justicoH we would be
ss3s.s tsif1le by any force our onenies might
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

q The Office is under obligations to kind lad
Ecnd for some excellent brnndicd peaches
81 which she has the thanks and good wishc
II all concerned
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

% u ,,r,c,,, ,u, I,,lv az H,ston
NnSs r.;,iro ~ fr;onI sovs. =. A rnc"cI
E,tic mr,.h;n ,7,no ~ NV Innr nor nnc since Ak
;,,, fnr ,lI cln,hcs JIwruoL, lin, n vest and
nm nc INNS wh;rh thnu~7t would Lc n COM
c,rt,Il.tt tt y,nn,, In,nr;c, t,nl, tho ,,orn,ruts
AMI exHm;nol corL ,hnn viii !, discnnsnlotc
innt s"iL :. TLcrn ,in,t nn wntch rnclrtr;'
-
- N"M "n ; A"'I!' ", r ~ - ~ Mii3
p.,""'''' "stn W ~ W y" ,.';n VI ,,;
o' 'nc .A"er''"" tN''''''''t, Nv" r| '"e 49,
sy"S' H"'V"''eus '',t 'oo" oI;,;,, Ion,
tlr so''o',er i.'o"o' "'t" rs MI l I;'',"
"I''nS u '"i''' S"I l' H. '' i.' ''"'
Ell brd oi coal Oh ffob''ieE pay
T,nr,,r ,,,u,y rr,,, My Ku,rn q,
,hc J.I,,, mir - Lrsncrotn ,,fIrov occmrrcd in
,'I,,t !. noilcI :. vhn Gt,;n ), ;n Nn,,ton r,,nn,v
Mm j., Uiinh ,hrcc mani Rnv i ! Rnxtnr n
a Mr. NORRIS ana Mr: h"s'rE, were N'lle''.l
me, ne ARRAY grew ""' Oh "uSp"'o "po"' " IAN"
o'''"''
EuNAwAy MArcu-A happy pair of mules
attached to n country wagon, standing before
the Customhousc. ram away Yesterday morning,
and throwing the wagon ON one of the shade
trees in front Of the Presbyterian Church. sue
cccdcd in breaking it and stopping themselves.
/ thn hands nf ,hn;r Irivrr
/ C,.rox y r. D,cor,hor IL, G,oc pogr,
i, n ll-Dl
wh;tc man ot this nlncc ON Friday eycnino
4 last. Mr. Rynum Harris was The man murder.
w. w. "..a "0" f;a''U9 ,'n;n,oI ;I ar
e mVu"" I'T hi rnss n f,nn mJ ro.';n"
',, ,5 ,i'o Ir",st In I;yod lt .1,nr,
,;'o nv $50 a,.o ',';Ii y, ,,,,i ion, 40
nI'. .ho,, nn1nol, Pun ''i'
'''''''' N""7
T,nr,',nv rycnna "r "nr IF 'bn l|r"e%t hnillin',.
,,ol"m,,:,,,, ~, ,hn DrnyiJnnrn Dvn;1@ Rcnch;ro
n,,d e, Ir,,J"r;",, rnn,n"v nsoI G7r lJc"ch;me
,,.nn"oS ,,.s HHort;niI" ,instrnycd hv src nn
i';ii,,~t i"sS ,c oinit S8o ni,0 ni'on w,hi,i
'l'rnr 70 "n ~. s',"'oc n W ""D"t SI
S"hc.crS are ,,,o wv i'o.',onco ti"'r 49,.
n.y.; nam"e, w. ii"ItSn%rn NJ ramp m'cN'aS h'',n IN
u,n'1nne t wilI;n VnIacr a. s Xxi; WIN '"''0' Vi
''0 i''t''' p" ''''''''.o NV. .'''''
ne 9ttl'"H" 49, ,o"o ".
n,ec, m," SSs - '"v wnnr, nrsnnmot ,v'
WasLs;iic h"t ",;t shntv ai,er his in
tr"SmDt pt @ ,uI hns heSn "t S ern ~,
as rrcs,nI J rho "thor dav w. 0cc
IH ILL, "" - non rno1, tn nrnce"j ~ Tonmo,
al
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

'INVI' ''''' ''''''
duccd and passed un0nimo"SIy, that the State
should scccdc forthwith and the ordinance of
secession will he passed this week We lave
every reasonable assurance that we are to have
tie cooperation of the cotton States, and that
has produced this wonderful unanimity!
| leave for Charleston tomorrow morning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22
The Convention.

This is the most important body Of men thrt
has ever assembled in the State of South Caro-
lima. They represent the State in her sovereign
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22
RoB'T. A. THOMPSON, Editor.

TERAIS-Sl. 80 per annum, in advance If pay
ent be delayed until after the expiration Ut the
Flr. 50. For six months, - cents in advance.
fSaS~ Advertisements inserted at the usual rates
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22
Pennings and Clippings.

CHARLESTON, Dee. 15--Sales of cotton to-day
GOO bales at prices ranging from to LII cents.
The market was generally unchanged.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

EVERY morning we enter upon new day,
carrying etiii an unknown future in its bosom.
Thoughts may be born to-day, which may
never be cxtinguished. Hopes may bc cx-
cited to-day which may never expire. Acts
may be performed to-day, the consequence Of
which may not be realized till eternity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

PRESIDENTIAL PRoc'AMATioN--Th President
has appointed the 4th day Of January next IA n
day of fasting. humiliation and prayer. with a
view of nvcrting the " fearful distress and pam
ic now threatening the country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

GovERNoR's SALARY--Thc salary of the Gov
crnor of South Carolina has been increased by
the Legislature from So, 500 to S. 900.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

Observation-Disclosures Harris has issued a
proclamation calling an extra session of the
Legislature of Tennessee to meet ON the 9TH
January, the same day on which the Virginia
Legislature is called together. The Legislature
of Kentucky will also, probably, assemble ut
the same time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

SrsrENSIcN OF Prmic WoRH-On Saturday,
the hands cml dyed on the United Safes Capt.
tol Extension, were discharged. The cause Of
this is the want of funds to continue them in
service This dcprivcs large number of WORK.
ing men Of means to support their families du.
ring the approaching inclcment season.
lJuShia0iUH .Siol.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

their conccit. OI
New York TrI be,
doptcd by the inq y a
department, dcclalEie,
Charleston harborhvi
people of that citd I'll
and make F." blue I, wo
roses. The artich O,
INTO the Soutl, C{ock
shar9 towards embiI Ic
people against th4rol
North. ftc,
Well, since the i I
jority elected lin
| peoples ideas Of Sda,
what changed. 1t lo
that she means whak aku
will refuse to acknAs,
the new President.
tainty of this convi,
the present conmci1
say, however, the ri
October, instead Of 1
future, have turned
scs. South Cardinal
just now. The prof
her name, by the joke
ccs a degree of inter
we hardly supposed Il
But we must not forg,
is one doubt left. @
rarics pompously dec
prove another Jackso
olina will " back ont,
There is n great deal
the Northern mind al
History tells us that
lima, but The Genera,
ccdcd. a bill was p;
islature, multiplying I'll
feet February ]. \.
the tariff, in view
forced upon the co,
stepped forward, has
compromise, which pr
Carolina, and brougl
her multiplying ordina
be remembered that
: were not united thel
} a bare majority. If
, rccede in 1882, how
it now, when her
man? a
If there is any ont
q icans admire more tia
, For that reason, an
: that has been raincd
: the last twenty year
q listed among her detri
y respect. Hate her,
4 they can never forg
:. roes, and the self.s
\ sons, in the hour of
), lean war broke out,
Carolina Volunteers
g IL went to Mexico
. back $40 strong.
Butler, its Lleutenar
the commissioned OF
!. the rank and file v
- gates of the City of
!. /" pluck of South
q wear cockades, in
the kinsmen of the
Rcy aud Chcpultepe
, Whether or not,
- ciritate in her act;o
'v not discuss in this
= to a gallant aud hi
Is amid the present Sc;
oe one voice at the Nor
them justice. J
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

e, in the iiippaht s'y'c IL
yidual who docs its funny /
d that a revenue cutter ott
would suffice to scare the
. out of their five senses,
ockudcs as sc;h'cc ~ blue
@ was, of course, copied
'rolina papers, and did ITS
Etcring the feelings OF the
! dominant party at the
1ay that the Northern ma
lEoln to the Presidency
auth Carolina have some
As, generally admitted now,
"a she says, and that She
id Hedge the authority OF
cr lit is the growing Ger
RtAon, that has occaslone'
Acial panic. Strange ''
4 Nplc WHO sncercd las
naRyhitting their discom
rolf Mir ridiculc into cu'
okfR fRt,Adecidcdly rnpopn!'a
ter Nly coupled with he
Il 81 last month, evil
'rgd ha&n her action, TIN
OF capable of feelln'
dec talmcntion that the
kson o Tf our city cotemp
mt, that Lincoln "
cal o pAd that South Ga
abo cb she did before.
lat it itGnorancc abroad
cr,l N the affair of Isl
pass Ills not South Ca
the o&crnment, that
Mr.. b Aby the State IL
v of rAif-to 20 into
count CWay, the author
hastil. h| alarming or
prove y My his nlcPs'
ught Mud introduces
atceptiblc to So
at the bout tho repeal
hen but it must
If Sou people Of the S
Iow mu ,he nullifyers
+ peopl Carolina did
Est h less will sh'
one qua are united
than and
amid 4 bty that the A
led upon thcr, tits "plu
ears, tho pc TRADE of ;
etractors South Carolir
II, ridicul PC has Away
Il .
orget hei la latent feeli
If sacrific , her as they
of trial. long line G
'ut, the I'd ing spirit o
rs was forI When the
co 1, 100 Egiment of
It's Col led in two '
nant.CoIon strong; it
officers, al incl, tho
Q we're left Il, nearly
of Mexico q two-thi
h Carolina. behind
in Charlest to testify
the heroes The m
epec. Can pn, todd
ot, South 4 of atoll
,t;ou az IFS her 30 c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22
PICKENS c. H., S. c.:
Snecial.

saturday Morning, December %, 1860.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

WAymrxcrnx, Dec hO--Washinston is il
ElsicjaIs are in aJs@f,e dismay:; No one see
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

W,surNoroN, Dec. lG--Mr buchanan has
changed his Cabinet programme. Attorney
General Bhck will be Secretary of State in
place ofJGeA Cass, and Hon. Caleb Gushing
will probablS be appointed to the vacancy in tho
$ urt occasioned by the death of