Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-15
Delegates to the State Convention. =

LExINdToN.--Gen.P Paul Quattlehaup,, Col
Caughmam, DR.. Geiger.
ORANaEPARIsH.-Judg Glover, Hon. L.
NJ. Keitt,rD. r. Barton. ~.
CHARLEsToN.-A. G. .Magrath, w. p. Miles,
j. Townsend, r. N. Gourdin, H. w. Connor,
L. ID. Wagner, II. b. Rhett, c. G. Mcmmin.
ger, IT, Manigault, j. j. p. Smith, I. w.
Hayne, j. HI. Honour, r. DeTreville, T. Nj.
Hanckel, il. w, Spratt, A. w. Burnett, w.
Middleton, Il. Y.-Simons, L. d. Richard
son, b. II. Rutledge, e. McCrady, f. j. Por
cher.
ANDERsoN.-J. N. Whituer, j. i. Orr, j.
+. Reed, r. i. Simpson, g. 4, Mauldin
ABBEvILLE.-T' G Ferrin, Edward No
BILE, John III. Wilson, Thomas Thomson, ID
Wardlaw, John A Calhoun.
BARNwELL-L NJ Aver, w p Finley,
> Braham b w Lawton, Gen. d Il Jam
ison ,.--
CHEsrrR.-A Q Dunovant, Thos. Moore,
John Mckee, Sr., Richard Woods.
CLARENDoN.-Gov j p Richardson, Gov
y j. Manning, DR., j Tngraham.
CHRIST CHURCH-Poter p Bonneau, w
p Shinglcr
DARLINGToN.-J a Dargan, f w Charles
| d Wilson, J NJ Timmons.
EDGEFTELD.-F III Wardlaw, r G NJ Dun
ovant, J p Carroll, j Hammond, Jas.
Tompkins, James Smily, VIM. Gregg.
FAIRFIELp.-J II Means, w S Lylcs, II
G Davis, j Buchanan
GREENvILLE.-Dr James G Furman, Col.
w III Campbell, Dr. james Harrison, Perry
E Duncan, Gen. w X Easley.
KINGSTON PARISH, "IIoRRy."-T w
Benty, w j Ellis.
LAURENs.-H G Young, ii w CARING
tor, w d Watts, Thomas Weir, Sr., John ID
Williams.
MARIoN,-W w Hnrllcc, w b Rowcll,
@ ID Evans, A w Bethca.
ORANGE.-T w Glover, L NJ Kcitt, Do
nald r Barton.
PioKENs. William Hunter, Andrew f
Lewis, Robert A Thompson, William S
Grishom, John Maxwell ~
PRINCE WILLAMs.-John Frampton,
w + IIutson.
RlcHLAND.-Wm Hopkins, Maxcy G rcgg.
Jas IL Adams, Vim. L DeSaussurc, John III
Kinslor
SuMrgn.-Mai A G Spain. Rcvs. II D
Green, Thos. r. English. NJ T. NIaycs.
ST. ANDREw's.-E NJ Clark, a III Brown.
ST. MATTnEws-JohnW Wannamaker 175;
DIR. il Dantzler 165; Dr. A Darby 1866
There being but two to be elected, tho tie i'm
the last two vitiates their election
ST. JAMES GOOSE CREEK-John NJ
Shinglcr, G p Brown.
Sr. HELENA.-Robcrt w Barnwen J ID
Pope.
ST. BARTUoLoMEws.- -E ST. p Bellin.
ger L Il Henderson, NJ E Caru, Peter
Stokcr. - - - ---- !
ST.. JonN's BERKLEY.-W Cain, P G
Snowdcn.
ST. THoMAsANDSr. DENN1s.-J NOVEL;,
S O'Hear
WILMAMsnuRG.-A w Dozier, G.
PRESLEY, r G Logan,
The Crisis.
There can be no question hut that there
viii be vast amount of suffering this win
ter at the North caused by tho thofd sfdgnation
IN an kinds Of tuii 5usiatsa;; growing out of the
Polltlca! I.:1. trSGHblcs of the country. The New
York Herald, in several articles. draws a
gloomy picture of the future. We have on
ly room for few extracts
owe fear that this winter will be even
worse for the poor than those of 1854 and
1887. The prospect is a most gloomy one
The business of the country has come to
stand still. The cotton States have assumed
an attitude from which they cannot at pres.
ent withdraw. Mr.. Stewards irrepressible
conflict between free and slave labor has
commenced, and free labor is so far the suf
ferer. Om mechanics have heretofore relied
upon the Southern cities for their winters
work, and have thus bridged over the dull
times. Now however, they are Sent back
and find themselves without work, or any
immediate hope of getting any. 1t is est-
mated thot there are in this city as many
as ten or twenty thousand men walking about
the streets seeking employment. Now, these
men have as many MS four persons depending
upon their labors. So we reap as the first
fruits of Lincoln's election an army of fifty
thousand paupers. Before the 1st of March
that number will be doubled. And we may
look for the same state of things in all
the large Philadelphia, Bostow, New
ark, Providence. Hartford, New Haven, &C.,
In another article it says;
| In our present monetary and commercial
disturbances we are warned of fearful time
before us--of such financial revusion. and
of such an amount of individual distress and
destitution, as we shall never have expert
enced before. But our Northern negro phi.
lanthropy, which has pushed us to this or
deal of revolution and chaos, is still inored.
ulous or defiant. From that monstrous IA
naticism which dcvours its own children
there is no escape. Senator Hale has spo.
ken for the Republican party--Senator Iver-
son has spoken for the South. Disunion is
our destiny, and our only hope now is
that dissunion may not involve us in q civil
war.
This panic, beyond all question: is more
deeply seated and wide spread than ever be-
fore in this country. The difference is, that
preceding revolutions were commercial GIN.