davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
FOR RENT.


FOR, RENT.-gWo PIANO FoRfEs-fnqnlto
ana Ris&-slrtsss Y CORNER '' issT9 sSIE'h
~h II rsoaf rom. sss Ss'is
out hydrant cistern, 'front.' side and rear yards "
isaaIrs y No. W. ashswss1.;rssi HSnS Jos. 80
1ss5 q q n aSs sSss ss q i:sS ss'Sad
VrgR n INT. ROOMS for two small lsmiilep,
~ In dwelling Ill w. sIxth-st., between Vine and
sSose W Ri RIE 9ns9 Atpy az ciSGS Scs,
IL W. slSth-stA LnL1 III Jes-o-l
FOR RENTAAt 9s Milton.st,, TO a medium
~ sized family, Ave, very good rooms, entirely
the Prospect NH 6oitssos' sSS' near Jcs-S.
~ FOR SALE. ho'.
EVOIs SALE HOUSE Newport, KY, two.
2S BY 100 feet. Apply 70 q. w. MAGILL, No. III
Walnut-strest, up staits. .li .ti.,.II 4 jes.d''
TrOR SALE OR TIR ADE-HoUsE AND LOT,
nsnis IN bs9eeyR hS,ntqeky cheap and On easy gay
sSr OsT sS1 viii eas sdI tSS d ctg And
t iss.B amos Ss II ws.f wsTEHSHS: TEISd.ssTs::t.
EOR sALEAA. COUNTRY PLACE, containing
E eight seres highly cultivated with DwoiiiDs,
SSS y fqS FpS vSEsy q OTng
tye miles from the city Inquire At Coal Cfice' ~
West Flfth-street. je3-R
FOR SALE-FARM-Ay very nice little farm Of
SSSs SEJ sn4 Il osSs
about oS one and one-feurth miles from Msdsonvle,
road leading rom IadisSnviio TO The Moaisoncrs U cry
nurnpke, Eighteen acres are under good cultiya-
Z am an dFsSsTa al %s NEARLY .sTsS
acres OF all the choice Varieties Of selected apples
of the difforent kinds of small fTnifs: GOOD Brief
Cottage House q four rooms and kitcbeni good
= ''N ~''' y" " SAMUEL a. IS s2RGEgF, f. "s"'''
jeg-o Corner Of Filth am and WSinut-strssts.
ECOR sAIB-oR TRADE-Farm of 2os acres,
- four miles from Greenheld, Highland County
Ohio lays we'll, rich soil forty acres under cutiva
Tster. win be sold low or traded for property in
city snd psy sO%S I"nSs cash. b indiana. s
goods & notions, or hardware. Want from 5000 to
HTso-Lands in Illinois, Missouri and Iowa, for
ALs0-yacant lots on Ninth, Dudley and Rich
m9nd-streets for sale for cash and payments. Bar
ALso--A small stock Of Dry Goods, for cash and
ALsO-rwo fine Brick Houses on Mt. Auburn for
cash and payments. A. b. MCNAMARA, I
yeo-d-- = Ia nEA IA 6S w. Thrd-E.
at 20s @sinai'ss' between fifsh and dSlsSHihSrn SlSihS
Et0R 5ALE-The Lease and Fixtures Of Store
- $50 Central-av.. one door above Sfxth-st
Apply to d. l.. CONNER corner Of Longworth st
ana Central-av. lr H 4.N7r f1nfHr'T ie7-cf /
NOR SALE-Steam Engine and Boiler, now in
~ use az Nos DO and 1O1 Walnut-street, where
they can be seen at any time. Engiue-Oylinder, s
inches damet ter, stroke feet, governor and Judson
valve attached, and cast-iron bed. Boiler-Length,
81 feet, diameter, 3S inches.
ENOR SALE-A small Engine, Boiler-Fan, Gu
~ pola, Pipes, 4e, ALI in complete running order,
Novelty Iron Foundry, 333 Fourth-street
ap29-u lif ADAMS, PEoK0VER & co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

, orIoEs--0ur patrons who favor us with
advertisements for the Sunday lssue, win
pbiigs us w hendiGg them IN az ~ earlf al
hour this shsrnosn ~ possiblsi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
coM1dERc1ALl Abrams.



The Bankers generally mentioned Jester-
day "a quiet day, with diminished demand for
Money, and a rather easy market for al approved
Paper at tho usual rAtcs-ro9is per cent.
sI, a,IS nS.S outside Tsss sdnx esvsrshsed
cent s charged in the banking ouarte, VIII. oe
- ssS SDOs:S Az s3ss q Ss iS%s sTsss Sas
Eastern ESchanSe w.s IN better supply yesterday,
price ccntinusd steady al s prem "'' in' '''''ns
take IL a Of ihsr customes, 6ul having fs~ or
poriunitics 70 sell Il, they ship Il East TO draw
New Orleans Exchange was. as II has been for two
feES pasS merry Sr s1S NO one wiahs. e buy e
sSsf q fass SsUnr Ne fCS HSS
lllipos and Wieconsln at N discount. ~
though suporns Sss osrea or IS & IS you'd have
been accepted BY hoders. Extra was offered At 90 ~
yesterday and decnsS e With snss Of 30 Sr
Proyisiong were more quiet than ON any day Of the
though slight concesslsns would have bes mss
had 6nyeTa been tYnnd on Bacon, Linseod on sold
PTSss sToosrss rSR %s.ss ssSS. 6Cs
and Rye were dull, and Oats and Barley Arm
Theimports and exports Of various articles during
the twenty -four hours ending yesterday noon were:
Corn, 2,0e2 bushels Cheese, 2f2 boxes; Coffee, l43
sacks fl9ur, go bTisi Hay, 2 balssi Hogs' go
bris Salt, 10 brs; Wheat, i,ssS bushels Whisky,
S37 brls. HU W
ESportsButter, 7e7 packages; Candles, sOf boxes;
Corn, l20 bushels; Cheese 53 boxes Coffee, iS2 sacks
Flour, ,ees brlsj Lard N brs, 20 kegsi Molasses
l53 brls.; Oats, sll bushels Pork and bacon, 35b
Sfs sas. 'GS'iSh Is Shd SS %.Eg II $ '
Wednesdays monetary matters in New York are
thus mentioned in Thursdays papers OF that city:
Money is freely offered on call to tho brokers at
per cent. Few Of the hrst-ciass houses, however,
are paying over " per cent? in meny cases has
been accepted, Good paper Is becoming scarcer.
A better feeling prevailed on the Stock Exchange
to-day, and the list shows very general advance on
tho prices Of yesterday, At the opening Of the rzt
board prices exhibited little lrreguiarity, but the
general tendency was upward in the afternoon, and
the market closed firm. taJHl f7
The day has been dull one in Exchange. and
Money. Nothing was done In the former after the
sailing Of the Persia. The terms London for first
class Bankers Bills remain steady; lOstt0le94 on
London, and G5.1lbQ9f5.l3A on Paris. The export
demand for Gold this week IL moderate and scarcely
equal 70 the sums daily coming in from various quar-
ters by express. Philadelphia contributes mainly
70 these receipts, and from the continued low rates
for Money in that market II Ia evident that ths
Banks In that city spare the Gold without the
slightest Inconvenience. -a Hl5r ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

RETURNED VALUE OF SoME OF Our OoTEM-
PoRARiEs.-Four of the daily newspaper
offices have returned their valuation of prop
erty for taxation as follows hgs I'll - =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
PERSONAL.

nERsONAL-If the lady who purchased pair
G Of bracelets az STEWARDS Second land Store,
800 Fir h-st,, between Cenral-A -Ay. and John-Bt.,
VIII call at the store, she VIII pblige and hear of
something 70 hcr advantage. ~, y ~ je7-df
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
LOST

U O9T-on Fifth-st., Tuesday, June .. a Breast
h pin, with painting. Plain setting. The finder
viii be rewarded by leaving II at this ONCE ies-bs
II. OsTTA Laay'a Brsastpin (jet), In form OF a
Al cross, between Seeond-st COvington, and Vine
and Fourth-sts. The finder will be rewarded by re-
turning 1t to 1872 walnpt-st. jes-b'
n OsT-- $40 REWARD II A small black leather
Very valuable papers Any person returning IL to
JOHN OOYLE, north east corner OF Fifth and Wal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-02

Nav YoRx, june 25.--The Great Eastern
passed the battery 1t 4:30 r. n. No difficult
" was experienced in crossing the bar, and
the immense ship wendell her wsy through
the bay % easily rs pilot boat. She was
attended By feet Of small craft, and the
enthusiasm Of the crowds on board OF them
was unboundsd.
The throngs st the battery and on the "a
rious piers on the North river were immense.
Many salutes we're fired 10 hor honor. She
was deoked with Tags from bow to ssern.--
She moved very rapidly through the bay,
only one Of the many steamers being able to
keep up with her. Tho frigats Niagars, ~
Ing IN tho stream, looked very email in CON-
parisou.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-02

BrecklnFidgc Dem On stration.
OoLrnsus, o., june 20.
Breckinridge and Lane rssiAostion meeting
held hero tonight VAS large and snthnsias-
tic. A salute Of SO guns and fireworks
Speeches by Vim. O'Nsil, General Andrews,
and others.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-02

TrusIs0ss sale.
NOTICE is hereby given to eli whom ii may con.
osrn that on the i6th day of j uly, A. d. 1869,
a the corner OF Main street and Second street. Ks-
okuk, Iowa, viii sell to the highest hidder. for
cash the following real estate In the county Of Lee
and State Ut lows, namely; The undiyid ed half Of
the fractional half, Block thirteen fl3l, Of Xii.
bourne's addition TO tbs City Of Keokuk, ut The
CORNER Of 18th And Blondsau streets OF said CITY,
This sale 10 made ~ virtue of deed Of trust
from Horace Ayres to me, made to secure the nav
ment OF note of 4lD4 70 Hosksns, Hsisksll 8 Co.
which note beiag due and unpaid / an required by
the terms Of the trust deed 10 sell said real estate
deed will bssmads 70 the puschauer.
SAN. r. MILLER,
Juno 2Yth, 1860. Trustso.
jun27 ,dtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-02
sMERlEfss SALE.
STATE or IOWA, IS.

CAAIE UF IVWA, Ss
LIE CoUnrY,
RY virtue Of special Execution to me directed,
- issued by the Clerk Of the District Court of said
County, In favor Of Jno. Lynch, and against Jas H.
saml. Holmes, Henning Woodruff, ct ii. In On %
ton of hare upon and will sell to
the highest bidder 1t the door Of the Clerk O1ss
Of ths District Court Of Lee County, Iowa, at Kso-
kuk 10 said county, On the 18th day Of July A. D.
1860, between the hours Of 9o'ciock =. n. and 4
o'clock p M. Of said day, the following property,
to-wit; The northeast quarter Of the NORTH ,sast
quarter Of the southusst quarter Of section twcn-
" SIX In township sixty 1--we 1851, north Of range
I'VE t5) west, containing ten more or less In
the county Ut Lee and State Of Iowa.
Taken, levied upon and to be sold BY order Of
Court to satisfy said writ Of execution.
Keokuk, June -, 1859.
N. u. GRIFFITH, Sheriff Of Lee Co.
jun 29fee$6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-02
DIE I, .

Saturday, June 3Otb, 1t o'clock =. r., ct the
residence Of her parents, Julia, daughter and only
child OF Charles r. and Lucy K. Birgc aged ~
months.
death loves q shining mark"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-02

EYE AND EAR.
GPECIAL attention given 10 diseases Of the Eye
~ and Ear, surgical and medical.
". X. THRAI1. N D., Ocufist.
:. Or. 7. has removed his 0Gos to Cd ST., between
Main and johnson, east side, where he may Be
found during business hours,
RESIDENCE on Morgan-st., hstweeI 18th and sth.
Keokuk, MAY r. a60-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-02

WARS THE UsE?-Ay, what's the use Of
running Douglas, another sectional csndi-
date2 He stands scarcely tho ghost Of 4
chance ai getting the electoral vote Of a
single Sonthesn State; and, for our life, We
can think Of no ncethern State Of which even
the Douglas men thens&lves feel al ell sore.
Why, then, should the DoaglAs men persist
in running Douglas? Why didn'tshis frisnds
permit him to withdraw vt the Convention?
Why still persist in dragging him along 70
such IN inglorious dsfeatp In Il not really
very "untriendly" for the Douglssi,ss thus
to force their chief and champion to endure
the SCOTS and ridicule OF bis enemiss, and TO
mark him through al time a. the NOMINEES of
the Democratic Convention for President.
who failed 10 carry IN electoral voter
Ia Senator RcsG rank Steele and other
Mnnesotisns Of thss breed, have declared
Tor Brsckinridge and Lane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-02
FrsnA Callsornia.

The overland mail brings dates to the 9th.
The election returns from Oregon are en-
couraging to the Republicans indicating the
possibility tbatthe next Legislature will elect
two Republican Senators.
Judge Haun, late u. S. Senator, 10 dead.
The Indians have aed from Pyramid Lake,
and the volunteers have disbanded,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-02
CARPETS!

In this Department can always b fcaAdthe isadr
ing styles of
ADMINISTER vELvETs,
TAPESTRY BRUSsELLS,
IMPERIAL THREE PLY.
PATENT TAPESTRY INCRAIU.
COTTON WARP lnGRAIN4
VENRTIAN6 . HIMp8.
RUGS, DRu0GxI0.
PL0Ok0ILCtOTHS,
And ell kinds Of
&C., &C., &C.
Our syetem In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-02

lux Vuk pLUDluJn W tuolT Olb1x60o 70 0ml-
CRATE to the new States. This may be .
very good argument when addressed 10 the
State pride Of the Representatives OF the old
States, bat not very creditAble to their hu-
mainly. Who are tho citisens OF the new
Stasos2 Your sons and dAug hters--she chill
dren and grandchildren Of your people at
home! And the President OF the Republic
invites you to adopt policy that will retain
them around the old homestead, and worn
out lands, to struggle with penury and want
Ito become tho hewers OF wood and tho
drawers Of water, OF hard-hcartcd land lords
rather than to send them 10 the fertile
lands Of tho new States to build up Tor them
selves fortunes and happy homes.
D. Ills sixth bisction 10 that Hthis bill will
open one vast field for speculation. Large
numbers OF actual settlers will be carried
out by capitalists upon agreements to give
them half OF the land for the improvsms ut
OF the other halt" This DIGESTION viii *
cire the ridicnlc Of every settler ID nev
State who secs Il. How much would ii cost
the capitalist to remove families from the old
Stairs 70 the unoccupied public lands il the
new States and Territories, and maintain
them until they can cultivate 1 orop and live
on tho proceeds Of their own iudustry? No.
one viii pretend that il can be done for less
than elOU pr family. In what, thsn, will
Oonsist tho spesdiator's pro6tY He will "a.
vanoo 4lO0 m 10, to transport and feed
family, and kssp them Oh leo aores al pub-
ITO land during : psriod of nvs ysars fcr TIE
privilege of satsEing SO asrss 81 the land q
IS cents per Asrs, In purssasss III secret
bargain mads with ths ssttlsr II violation "
Law, end consequently vsid When 10 csn ~
direct 70 Ne lend ol6cs aud sutsr his 90 Sores
without dslay md hazard n. goo. II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-02
00MMW7g6oAT oAT0ON8s
foR THE cauRiER.
Death by Lightning.

NJ. EdaQr: On the 2yih instant GgoRoE w
wnlrrEN, Of, this district, q youth if,theioth
year of his ago, was Instantly killed by light,
ming. ArsrINs WnrrBS, another youth, that
was near him at the tme,Nas so shocked tl,lt
be fell as if dead, but soon Showed synptons5of
life, and has now so far recovered as to,be able
to sit up aud talk. 20
Tliis sud event took place some seven miles
south of your Village. at OF near the residence
of AMOS WuITrGN. The youths had Just left
the house for the purpose of attending divine
service at Wars old field, but was deferred
thcrofrom hy the angry aud & rcatniug aspect
Of n cloud in the West. They stepped under o
shade tree that stood IN few pacos of the deor,
and while there stan ling blt of lightning
struck the tree, lightly penetrating tho bark of
its body, bat shiveripg the ronts,, one of which
runin tho III; 9os:o& of the house. thereby imper-
Hing the lives of tho inmates. There were sew
erai persons in the house at the timc. They wore
much friSh, ohcd, aud alarmed but mono oi them
were injured
r This humble and afflicted family is entitled to.
tire sympathes Of the community Mt largc---but
moro particularly to the Sympai ies of tllrir i'm
mediate neighb?rbond, who will not soou forget
this heart-rendnY scene. Which is lesson to-
the living, and manifestation of the niystcri-
Jus dealings of God in his provilcnco.
bnmcnted youth = he has g''no 10 that h,nrn
from which no traycilor returns. X.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-02
Marshall's Notina.

HAVE rcceivodsthe appointment of Assis-
u U. $. Marshal, for taking tho census of tho
2d Regiment, South Carolina Militia, and will
com,monce that duty ON the lst June next.
Will thank my fclow citizens to lie prepared to
give me the following information, rs we'll as
other statiStics, when call on them personally:
Number and names, ago and sex pf whites
number ct slaves, sex and age color, profession.
trade male Or female of all persons over )
years OF age; place of birth: value of real anil
personal estates married in the year, who at
tended school within the year, those over 81
years 0f age who can neither read ur write.
number of negro houses; those who died dnrin
the year. white and hlnck owners, ovorseers or
managers OF land; ncres improved and unim-
proved. cash value of frm. volne Of machinery
and farming Implements ); number of horses.
mules milch cows. oxon, cattle. shocps libgs
value ct live stock bushels Df wheat. rye, corn,
OATS lbs. OF rice, tobacco. wool; bushels of
beans. peas, sweet and Irish potatoes. barley,
bnekwheat; value of orchards. gallons wine,
value of gardens; lbs butter cheese ;-tons ba>
sugar syrup or mo!asses beoswax, honey, value
of home manufactures. animals slanghtorcd a.,
&c! WM. III SrRiRItNtt
May22. 1850 43 .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-02
The Meeting on Monday.

A number of our fellow citizens convened in
the Court House on Monday, to take into con
sideration the propricty of sending delegates to
Columbia to elect delegates to represent us in
the Richmond Convention Our distinguished
delow-citizen, Col. a. p CALmouN, addressed
tho meeting with warm and impassioncd clo
quence and afterwards introduced II series of
resolutions, which were discussed, but not car
ried. On motion of Mr.. TuoMrsoN they were
tabled, and other resolutions submitted which
were adopted. Col CALuouN, Col. j. O. LEWIS
and IL. n. THOMPSON participated in the discus
sion We refer our readers to the report of the
Secretary, which will he found i'm our columns
for Il correct account of the proceedings.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-02
The Musters.

We failed in our last issue to notice the mus
ter at the lower Battalion, in the 2d Regiment
aud in doing so now, We would remark that we
have never before seen such order rs was OBJ
served, both in and out OF ranks The evolu-
tions gone through were alike crcditablc to of
fcer and soldier. This Battalion has gallant
commander in the person Of Maj. j. c. DRrcE.
Col, LEDDETTER was the reviewing officer, and
IN the discharge of that duty shewcd himself
equal to the position he occupies. The military
programme finished, Col. LEDpETrRR addressed
the Battalion in a rcrvid and eloquent strain.
On Saturday the Goth ult, we attended, the
muster at Whites We can also speak for the
precision and skill with which every evolution
was performed by this Battalion. Mai. w. b.
WHITE commands this Battalion, and is very
POI nlar as an officer. lie takes pride in COM
manding his Battalion, and promises to be an
accomplished officer. After the muster was
over, the Battalion was addressed by Col. LED.
DETER in his usual happy way, and by Il. G..
PULMAM, Esq.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-02
A CARD.

WOLE GREEK, S. G., May q, 1860.
JAS. +. uAconD. ESQ. CLERK-SlR: have
been informed that in consequence of the ami,i-
Subscription of $4,000. could not be accepted
l'y the officers, Of the Company ip the manner
proposed. ~.
An election is, therefore. unnecessary. twill
subject the District to,mucli needless expense,
and our citizens to much Inconvenience. / ac-
cordingly request you to couniermend the mo-
tices Of election hefa;isore issued aud served by
YDu. T.. H. GRIFFIN
Chairman of the Board Of Road Commissioners.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-02
(" ELLFN GA Il II as EEL;
.s. or
KINGS MOUNTAIN"
IN THE
IN THE
YORKVILLE ENQUIRER

IN THE
YORKVILLE ENQUIRER
TNoR TIE It'll or JUNE. viii bc com
Il =. menced the publication of this thrillinga and
beautifully written g ""N
ROMANCE OHS THE REVOLUTION.
by ono of the cleyercst and most promising lody
writers OF our State--Mrs. MARY EWART. of
Columbia: II is a spirt-stirring story of olden
tines of lotc; of the patriot soldiers hcroism
ana devotional glowing trbnte to the noble
character, tho patient endurance, the inrriblo
sacrifices, and tho christian virtues of fhe wo-
men OF Carolina in the days of 1880. Ibshould
be read ia every household, where mofnory of
TIC T;''st is cherisl'Hd and with those who an
preSclatsS native talent, will create se9satlonl
Bcslaes this, the ENQUIRER wiEl present
each week, n fund of reading. matnrclV nnJ
eemreinly written. tits edited by Efcssi.s. s,N'r
W.'MEhroN, WV. w. East, and jas. WooD DA
WILSON and has upon its list of constant con-
tributors, several of tho best nerts n ,tbc STATE
ssa5- The price is Two Dollarsper year for
slxmonths, One Dollar. Seqa Smeaiatcly to
IL; NJ. GRtST, Proprietor sflIe. S. e.
May %. 1850 if& "A" 20
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-02
Death of. the Hon. VIM. G. Preston.

One of Carolina's brightest stars has fallen.
True 1t is, " death loves shining mark" Cur
State is mantle | III mourning Mt this sad an
nounccmcnt HIS name will live green in the
memories of Carolinians and be cherished as
the synonym OF elegance and of greatness. AS
the Cicero of America his eloquence has adorned
the council chambers of the nation and flashed
in our halls of justice. Would that our pen
could write his history. His course in life has
been brilliant and ~ successful one We here
give brief synopsis of his life, culled from one
of our exchanges
"WnLIAM CAMpBELL PREsroN was the oldest son
OF Gen. FRANCIS Preston, of Virginia and was
horn in Philadelphia Dec. 81 1894 his father
being member of the Congress of the United
states thei. sitting in that city. His mother was
the only child of General William Campbell who
commanded the American forces at the battle of
hlngs Mountain. Her mother was ~ sister of
Patrick Henry. On account of feeble health in
boyhood Col. Preston WAS sent to a Southern Col
lego, and graduated in the South Carolina College
in 1912.
After studying law for few years he went to
Europe i'll 1876 and returning in 1919, soon mar
RED Miss Coalter daughter of David Coaltcr, Esq.
formerly of Columbia In 1922 he settled himself
permanently in Columbia lawyer. He was
several times elected to the State Legislature and
twice to the u. S. Senate His wife died in 1923
and in 1880, he married Miss Davis daughter Of
DIR. James Davis, of Columbia. She died about
five years since, and he leaves neither wife nor
children; lie leaves the name of patriot, gentle
man and Christian"
MoSJNENTAL-.-A monnpDent Of marble, with
a shaft 10 feet high, has been Rnisbed in Char
lesion. s. c., TO be placed at the bloody field of
Waxhaw's whore Col. Tarleton, with a,doubly
superior force. slaughtered nearly whole reg
1montof $50 VirginIans, under Col Abraham,
Butord, after they had surrendered. The yir-
ginians had left home for the relief of Charles
ton, but hearing of the surrender of that CITY,
were returning when surprised and cut off. It
was from this fiendish massacre that sprung the
American war cry, Remember Tarletop's
quarters" British historian confosses that
at this battle The virtue of humanity was to.
tally forgotten"
THE most influential man In free country
OF least, is the man who has the ability, as
well as che courage, to speak what lie thinks,
Ehen occasion requires IT, a' ,s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-02
Money Wanted.

DERS0NS / Indebted to the l,tc firm of r. I3.
4 BESsoS 4 SoN, are notified tlnt taymept
VIII be required Mt an curly date Th,,sc hav-
ing unsettled Accounts will please call and close
the Same by note; at the rarliest convenience
Ssssss'F L. ID. B6NSON, Survivor
Penflletnn Nav % lR6tl III ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-02
Railroad Moycmnnt.

Delegates from the districts of Kcvshaw, Clar-
endon, Darlington, Georgetown, Sumter and
Lancaster, met at Sumter on the 20th instant
The object of the meeting is to build IL railroad
from Lancaster C. ii. via Bishopvie to some
point on the North eastern ralrOadp An nd
journed meeting is to be held ut the same place
on the 4th July, to further the project Success
to the enterprise.