davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04
Sale positive. Terms cash.
my3 TAYLOR IL WARD, AuctiOneers,


A UCTION SALE-BY COOPER STOKES
IN Great sale of Real Estate on Western;row Vine
and Mulberry On FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
May tth, at o'clock, will be sold at public auction,
on the premises, three lots Of land, with improve
Eckharts Tanncy, between Mohawk Bridge and
Brighton House. One lot is 20 feet inches front on
Western-row, running back about li5 feet to the
canal, On this lot is brick building. One lot 20
feet ~ inches front Westernruw, 1876 feet more or
less to the canal Both these buildings are now used
an omnibus, and carriage mannfactoy; Also,
vacant lot ~ feet ~ inches front on western
row, lO2 feet more or less deep to the canal.
ALS0-lmmediately after the sale Of the above
one frame house with lot Vine-strect, at the in
Lersection Of Hamilton Road aud Findlay-streets
Lot q feet front
ALSO -Four brick dwelling houses on the corner
of Mulberry and RicestTees, near Ninestreet. The
houses each contain five rooms, with basement, Gel
lar, &C. The lots aTe each 10 feet front by " feet
deep.
| ALsO-A brick dwelling house on the south side
fMulberTy-street, No 30, west OF Locust tstreet The
house contains five rooms, store, basement, TWO Gel
lars, &c. Lot % feet front and 50 feet deep.
Terms of Sale-One-thlrd cash, balance in one ant
two years, with six per cent. interest. my2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04
A uCTION sALE-pr CoopEn 4 STOKES

A AUCTION SALE-By COOPER & Stokes
IA SECOND SALE OF CHOICE BUILDING
AND GARDEN LOTS IN GREENWOOD EX-
TENDED, 9Lockland Station,l twelve miles by rail
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, on
MONDAY AFTERNOON, May I, 1850, at two
o'clock, on the premises. Tho site and location of
GREENWOOD EXTENDED is sufficiently known.
The title is perfect The terms are 80 cash on each
lot when sold, and s. month on all lots that sell
for less than 500. Lots that sell for 500 and and
less than $40, will be $40 cash and $40 month;
month until paid. Or if the purchaser prefers it,
he can pay one.third cash, the balance in one year
on any lot purchased. Cash payments, Except the
IS on each lot when sold to be made on Wednesday
the 9Th inst. Six per cent interest ON all deferred
payments.
An extra train of passenger cars will leave the
Sixth street Depot at haf-past one o'clock on the
day Of SALE returning at SIX and take passengers to
and from the sale free of charge.
Plats can be seen ut No. 291 Elm-street, and No.
my4.d. CO0TFR & STOKES. Auctioneers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

WoMEN's NEED OF SILENoE.-What women
need to learn in their friendships is the
sanctity of silence--silence in outward de-
monstration, silence under wrong silence
with regard TO the outside world, and often a
delicate silence between one another
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

A UCTION SALE-BY TAYLOR 4 WARD
on MoNDAY MoRNiNG MHy =, sale ccmmencing Chg
at 9jR O'Clock A. NJ, at No 2SS West Sixth street,
below Western-row, the entire Furniture Of fam
been in use three months, consisting in part of hair
cloth sofas, do. chairs marbletop center, card and
carpets, rugs door-mats, oil-cloths, drugget do,
mhlel clocks ornaments, ~ Ch,.ni M
sters and pillows, bedding, window curtains dress
ing bureaus, wash anu work Stands, basins anu anu
stoves, l roll (2j yards) carpet, stair earpeting,
breakfast and dining tables dining China and
ers, Sc, together with general assortment OF
Kitchen Furniture.
ALSO-Will be added a general assortment of Mil
linery Goods.
Sale positive. Terms cash.
my3 TAYLOR IL WARD, AuctiOneers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

PARKER-pOwELL-A Dayton, on Tuesday,
NAV T. by Bishop McIlyalne, Mr.. O. Grafton Parker
p Miss Emma II. Powell, daughter Of John Powell,
Ean all OF Davton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04
NEw YoRK HEaALD GAsooNADE.--A Late

NEw York HBRALD GAsooNADE.--A late
number Of the New York Herald says:
"In the last two days alone we haze issued
from this estdbLishment oVer tlO0 hundred thou
sand PaPers---the largest number ever issued
within, that period from any office in the
world"
That may be true, but 1t borrows nothing
from the statement of the Herald, which no
ane man ever pretends to believe. nH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

u, a. FIFTH-STR EET IS THE
49, place to get II handsome Whlte Tea SET,
'or,yieH MA P'''''' iO' JOHN A. MoHLENHoFF.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

PATENT ENAMELED SHIRT COLLARS
For sale at NGASoN's HAT-STORE,
ap2S-am ~ Fifth-strcct, near Walnut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

VEGETABLE cos
A~A METIC LOTION opens the pores of the
skin, aud allows that to pass OF In nsensible per-
spiraton which would otherwise accumulate near
the surface IL Is the great skin purifier of the age
Nearly twelve years. experience has proved that pim
pies and other eruptions Of the face letter, salt
rhcum, ring. worm, erysipcas and every other Itch
ing and other Irritating disease Of the skin,
lieved by single application of this great remedy,
and in short time eiectually cured Price 90 cents.
Prepared only by SOLON PALMER,
No. SO West Fourth street, Cincinnati,
And for sale by druggists generally throughout
thp West my3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

F. A LARGE, ASSORTMENT OF
D@NA Gold-band and White French China Dim
ner Tea and Breakfast Sets, at very low prices,
be found az JOHN A. M0HLENH0FFS,
No. a. Fiith-street, two doors west of Walnut.
myi-al
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

maosao laa ~ .g.,gl a..,'yTl.1.,ta.ggo ggoepg
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

m a. FIFTH-STR EET Is THE
8~A place to get handsome Plated Castor,
"''' John A. MOHLENHOFF,
ma4-a "A Fifth street, two doors from Walnut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE-BY KELLOGG & WILL
IN LIAMS, Sale-rooms 22 and 21 East Third
street.-0ne Thousand Dollars worth Of Plated Ware
ut Auction.-TIllS Friday MORNING, May I, Will
be added to our sale, 900 worth of Plated Ware,
consisting of Castors, Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c.
ALSO-CutloTy, in lots to suit the trade.
my4 A. KELLOGG, AuctiOneer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

R-2S kENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCON-
ENA ERY is acknowledged by the most eminent
physicians, and by the most careful druggists
throughout the United States, to be the most efec;
tual blood purifier KNOWN aud to have relieved
more suffering, and effected moro permanent cures,
than any preparation known to the profession: Scrof-
ula, Salt Rheum Eryspelas, Scad-head, bcaly Erup-
ons of whatsoever nature, cured by few bottles,
and the system restored to full strength and vigor:
Full and explicit directions for the cure Of liberated
sore legs and other corrupt and running ulcers, is
given In the pamphlet with each bottle For sale by
JOHN d. PARK, SURE, ECKSTElN 4 CO., and
GEORGE NJ DIXON. Price 81. sepl9-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

W-.@Ss ]. o. o: F.-THE ANIMAL MEET
H%sA ing of the stockholders IN ,sssgtSs
be held at their Hail, on SATURDAY aSzsSSsS
EVENING, May s, at s O'Clock, for the SSs9SfffSSS
election of President, Secretary, Treas
urer, and Board Of Directors. Per order OF The
Board. tap26-ttl q. 7. BUCHANAN, Secretary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R,THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
1~SS of Hope Lodge No. I, Of tile National Y
THIS CFriiay) EVENING, May 4, at ~ o'clock.
All members arc respectfully requested 70 attend as
BY order, SAMUEL II. WHITAKER, Secy.
lmai-asI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

DB- APPLEGArE's new mammoth Gallery, corner
of Fifth and Main.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22

AcrIoN OF THE SOUTHERN STATEs.--The
Legislatures of North Carolina, Geor-
gia, Arkansas, South Carolina, and
Louisiana, are now in session. State
Conventions will meet in South Carolina,
December 18th; in Alabama, January
It'll; in Florida, January Sd, and in
Georgia, January 18th. The Texas LIE
g%islature Especial SESSION. meets Dec.
18th; the Tennessee Legislature (spe-
cial SESSION. January 18th, and the Vir-
ginia Legislature Especial session. Jan
uary 18th.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22
NOTICE.
To Planters and Merchants.
B R Is! BaRRELS s,5,3

The undersigned, one of the Oldest Coopers in
he Parish. having completed his arrangemts. and
aaving purchased a large Stock of Meterials. is
now prepared 10 furnish Planters. Merchants and
others. with as good an article Of MOLASSES
B lRRELS aud halt do, as can be manufactured
None but old AMI experienced workmen employ
ed a d none bet The best materials used.
He viii alSn manufacture SUGAR HOGS
HEADS ior ~ who Lave their orders in time.
Ills old friends and customers will please give
him a cal. "
.iis "ptk he,in ing heretofore given satisfaction
10 nis patrons. lie Will use bis best endeavors TO
piease all who caliuppI him.
His shop is located neIween ViIlier and Gre
aud SIS. fronting the Bayou.
au39-mh6 FREDERICK BAGGE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22

RErALIAroRY.-A week or two since a
man named Straight, of the firm of
Straight q Deming, Cincinnati, was
made to leave Alabama in a hurry, on
account of giving u~tterance to Adolf
ton sentiments. We believe that Abo-
lition documents were also found upon
his person. The occurrence had passed
from our mind but was recalled last
evening by seeing a large quantity Of
cheese, buckwheat -four and other ar
ticles sent to the levee by one of u
largest Front Row business houses. On
inquiry we learned the articles had been
sent to them to sell on commission, but
the house in question refused to have
anything further to do with the Cincin-
natl firm, and shipped their goods back
to Cincinnati Memphis Arahnox.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22
Howe News FROM ABRoAD-The Rom

Howe News FROM ABRoAD-The Rome
Courier gives the following paragraph
under the head of "laconic ;" rssp r,.
''The following brief but expressive
message was sent to an abolitionist in
Augusta, a few days since :--"Leaue at
eight or hang at trars" The young
scoundrel left Immediately, muttering
to himself: an be hanged if ! stay in
such a place"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22
x
E0rrGrGjng and Commits
sion Business.

SfeamLoat Landing, odjoinjag tie POST
Ofcc.
THE UNDERSIGNED have associated hem
l. selves together, for tn pUrpo,e Of doing a
general Forwarding and commission Business.
We viii also Collect Mon =, due the mu-
chants. and business men. OF The North, East and
West All business iuIrusled 10 our care will be
promptly attended to.
HEELIIN Il JENNINGS.
PHILIP HEELEfN.t
P F. JENNINGS.
- Refer TO any reliable citizen Of the Parish
i~nprville. La dec3l
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
pD~ II EE IT . ga

ThE undersigned would re- E'fE,SSSiH'.
l. specially announce to their ~ NV.Ss.-A
friends and the public generally. &"ryNSSAN
that they have just purchased the $sesss&sI
Coffee house and fixtures formerly kept by Phil
lap Heelein opposite the steamboat landing: and
having been TO considerable expense in paper
Ing ali the rooms - that they are neat and pleas
ant. and having the best 6raadS of Liquors Gui
HINES 10 BE- had IN New Orleans. and ]luTtLer.
piedSlns ourselves 10 spare 10 pdtuS 10 pleas all
who call 10 see Us. we shalt expect a small share
OF the public patronage.
GEEOGE TURIN. rr-ptC crTpDTr
CHARLES >%ElrPLE.
Piaquemine. MAY 10. 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22
Xhe R0(H63sS'.
Rhine Wine.

- The undersigned would say to his
r<ssf friends and 10 the public generally that
ssszss he has ju>t received a new supply Of
VI h'te aud Red ithlue Vine. al 4 quality Tuch
superior 10 that received last yrdi. The public
may rely upon this wine being the true and ac>
tual luice OF the grape. a. II came from the yIne-
yards on the Rhine. Call and try 1t.
auglI GABRIEL BlEiiLER
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22

The Best LEGACY No mar can leave
a better legacy to the world than a we'll
educated family.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16
Important from California

The pony express came through on Tuesday of
hast week from California, with important ncws-
The Indians having previously killed several whites
Maj, OnMsBy, with a volunteer corps of one hun
drcd and FIVE men, started out 10 punish tho muir.
derers Onthc l2th ult, they came upon the Ind-
ans al bend of the ouickc river, sixty-fvc miles
northward towards Pyramid lake, from Virginia
city. The Indians were in ambush at Narrow pass.
through which Mai. 0nMsDY's party were proceed
ing, and numbered about five hundred, having
plenty of fire arms, ammunition and five hunClrel
horse& within convenient distance. They opened
lire on the troops from their safe hiding place, and
a terrible fight occurred OnMsnys troops were
completely routed twenty three being killed, with
forty three missing, and the remaindcr scattered
in every direction. The Californians are sending
troops forward to drive back their foes and keen
them in proper suLiection
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16
Copper.

Messrs DAVIS and OnAM, Of the Southern Min
ing and Manufacturing Company located in Jack
son county, N c.. favored us with visit this week.
The object of the company is to mine for copper.
which is found in profitable quantities OH their
land in the above county. There are other vaua-
ale anineS in the same county, owned by gentlemen
of this district and Ponlleton
The former gentlemen inform us that couple of
ton of the have been sent forward TO baltimore
as an experiment. II yields twcn$y per cent of
pure copper, which makes the business profitable
even when the ore has to he transported by wagons
to Pendioton. When the Bluc Ridge road is COM
Pleted, 1t viii add inconsdcrable part 10 its re-
venue, and be source of profit, not only to the
company working the mines, but to the whole range
of country in which they situated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16
08l tWARY.

DIED, mt her residence near Sulmbrity, on the,
LIST ult, Mrs. JANE llSMIBToN. in the hIst wear OF
her age. Her illness was very painful, though
snort being confined only about eighteen hours.
Tile subject of this notice las been for many
years consistent member of the NJ. e. Churcl.,
and died IN the full triumph of the faith once de-
llNered unto the Saints; and whilst she is gone
home 10 her Heavenly Fathers house to enjoy Tint
rest that remaiilci for the people of od gle leaves
oehlhd her, 10 sorrow aud mourn, an affcctionhtc
son and daughter, bes1csA large circle of relatives.
ncghbors md christian friends Tut while we
mourn loss in The Church of Christ, and in Tho
family circle, we rejoice that loss is herctcrnl
gam lrocions isl the sight of The Lord is the
denth of his saints. Yca, Blessed arc the dead
WHICH die in The Lord from hcnecfortl Yea,
saith the Spirit. Tint they may rest from their
lnhors, and tlleir works do follow them Aud
whilst our loved sister died cxultinely III The love
of Christ, wiih glory in ier soul and Heaven in,
her view. she eShorted her friends and cspccilly-
her only son. to choose the good track HAT many
choose, and DEC prepared when tho Angel of Death
should call for them. to meet her i'm the glory LANE
where tho wicked cease from troubling and tho
weary aSe at rest.
Why should We ircmblc to convey
Her bOty to the tomb?
y There once the flesh of Jesus lay,
And left Il long perfume. i. II. g.
DArsR1Hp tbs life August oh. 1850. Et,zA A.
Youngest daughter of w. w. and f. a. IMthcni.
On May 18th, 1860 JonNC., infant son OF w. w.
and Il. a. Lathcm
oh weep not Ger Thy darling tomb
Oh Parents, weep not so;
Tho the bud was erOpf by God'ssOwn hand,
Act the flower in Heaven shall bloom.
Though few anl painful were their days
The Saviour hascallcd tlcm TO his breasts
lie kncwi they was too pure for earth
And has taken thcm homo forrest.
In flowing robes Of SpoFfess-zl,its -.
They are now in lcaver ARA SsS,.--s
Dwelling in everlasting light
And joys that never fade. r. 81. p. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16
From Washington.

Congress is in full blast, preparatory to an
adjournment. The House has p,,sso,. . III! a,-
propriating large sum of money for dcfraying
the expenses of returning the captured Africans
to their country.
In the Senate, the admission of Kansas is the
topic. 1t is constantly debated, but will not in
all probability be disposed of this session. SUN,
NER, of Brooks notoriety, has made character
-lstic speech in the Senate, on the slavery qucs-
ti9n 1t is too low to be noticed byour Senators,
and MIR. CnEsNUT so said in reply.
Politically, Washington is all agog. DOUGLAS
is sick, but his friends active and unconipro-
missing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16
QNE OF TnE PLorLE.
cnockrrr's RANcnF. Kat,sas Territory, !

DEAN COUSIN: Yours by the and Of j. j. Moss
and the ooe wrttcm on your return from Texas
were both received nj the same time. have inst
returned om the Arkansas Mines" shall re-
turn in ew days Moss is now in Russell .
Gulch;' did not know whether he would return
with me to thc Arkansas mincs,or not lie wants
to look arcrnd thcro. a few days. w. g. RrssEl4.
told me that ho would 20 out i'm few weeks pros
pecting, anil Moss talks Of going with him
We have one claim on the Arkansas Mhieh I
thihk, VIII l?my very well Is is on the California
Gnlch," Which isIhougM so smpass the far famed
RUSSELbs. There was not work enough dome on
it when |, # TO tell apyihing certain but il pros-
poets ine v The prospects for goea (lisginss in
that vicE ity nre very good. KrssrLL likes The
l'iuc bett than the Arksnsas, The Bluo IS a
tributary al the Colorado and flows into the f;ulf
oil california; The Arkansas mines are ahout lGO
miles ). w or Denver city. We pass around The
foot of the in ,nntains to Pixies Peak anil 20 into
them nj the co ncr Of the Fountain ..(hse Eonil,e
siall strcs ~, which takes ii name from fear Soda
springs. whct are boiling np near its banks all
the tiHic. Ono OF them snpp0sts qniie brench !:
'iio vti,1 Il 'c1. moro IKE pCt ts,jliae tban
anything else; having no ontIess boil Mke ,ht ef-
fcrvescing pow dcrs when ibYown tOsetber liay.
ing made cr c''1t hail around ihc Peak cEOesed
the South Pa. x. IKE Park is beaMiCul place.
must be "E ,radise foHnd;'' is almost round /:
abont 30 mile ncross in alm0s. any diYeesien-
surrounded b. rtountains capped With snow the
year round, weie, with The exception Of n few
little mounds, in the shape OF potato banks. The
whole country bears marks of being severely bar,,
nj some time OF another, probably volcanic. WAS
travelling thro, igh there once With young and
very isnoraut ft How, who said. II tell yea Joc
"dtsr has seen a,ighis here" 1 dOR't kmow ibo, |
can describe it any better.
.. H. Moss came across With AIr MoEhis n
cousin Of w. q: RUssELL He gave MoERss $40
to hoard him thre lgh. and Moss drove his team.
We have just ard that the cCnrenlion broke
upln Charleston to meet again in Baltimore oIi.
ners as general rn e, less abont tho SoJniDa4
ton thau they do abe 1t the late prize fight between
''llecnan and Sayers though ao.I MI have bets.
Enmigrants arc coming every hour, and no, .
lew getting off for the States. ! don't care how
many go back. j must close.
Your sincere cousin,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16

has inst adjourned. There was 10 harmony in
II The Committee ON resolutions reported tho
anJority platform of the tates in the Charles,
ton Convention, which was adopted after an
angry debate The Withdrawing delegates were
aiso sustained. Delegates were appointed 70
Richmond and Baltimore a portion of the
delegates afterwards met and organized another
Convention. They are called Donelosires. They
appointed delegates To Bnltimore only. Hon.
HOWELL CoBB was tho ruling spirit ofthc Stnto
have the people with them
There has been two State Conventions also
IN Lnuisiana. The regular democratic body nc.
credited delegates to hOth Richmontland Balti.
timorc The !" majority platform was adopted
and the sccedipg delegates sustained. The
boilers got Baltimore.
Alabama has done the same thing. The on
position to the regular democracy is stronger
than in the other States. The opposition h,s
nominated an electoral ticket, and will go to
Baltimore YANcEY and his party 60 both to
Richmoud and Baltimore.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16
ROp,T. a. 4H0MRseN, RalteA
FaYors.

Senator CnEsSur has favored us with q copy
of the proceedings of the National Democratic
Convention recently held in Charleston, Ne
also has our thanks for late and interesting pa
pcrs.
Cpl AsnMoRE, our attentive Representative,
and Mr.. TnAYeR, of Mass, have placed us under
obligations for public documents, papers, &c.
Mr.. SroHES. the proprietor of the Farmer and
Planter, presents us this week with handsome
copy Of the g Transactions n fthe State Agricul-
tural Society" edited by Mr.. Secretary GAGE.
1t is quite Interesting. An extract on onr
fourth page, on the subject of " Minerals" will,
give our readers some idea of the character of
the work Mr. SToHEs has our thanks for his
attention in the premises
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16
..;aA4:siSi5iI1Ssasss.--.


70 MARY ~ econysntioa, until s.tilsss
fotesy. wbfmohlEiag the party pt Baltimore
should proyeiuefIectunl. .sila then any South
crn nomination should be made by new Con-
'yciition, called TO meet sonetiipe during tho
sumpcr.
As Mr.. A. II Stephens and some others,
.haye tried to create the impression that Mr.
Calhoun asscntcd toand arproyed of the doe
trinoof Territorial Sovereignty, we make tho
following explicit extract bearing directly up-
ON thc point from Mr. Calhouns Morris.
We trust this viii set the mattcro at rest
The assumption (tlmt the inhabitauts of
u territory have the right Of sell. f.goyernmcutJ
is utterly upfounded, unconstitutional, without
example, and contrary ia the entire procticr
ot the Government from its commencement to
the present time. joins. G. CALHOUN.
- : - t-z--a--
a DUEL IN GEoRGtA A-zFSAvsyNNAH juno
Ga duel was fought this morning, ut Sore
yenls Ferry, by DR. Wm. IL, Holmes, aof
Wayncsburo, and DR. a. Nelnls, of Warren
ton. The wcapons used were doublc-barrelI-
ed shot guns, and the distauce forty paces.--<
At the first fire, Mr. Nelms was seriously but
not fatally wounded. Fmther proceedings
were then suspended DR.. Holmes received
no injury
The difficulty grew cut of the proceedings;
of portion of the citizens of BnfKc C'onntS..--
Georgia, in hanging in efligy the delegates 10.
the charleston Convention who did not sc.
cedc with the rest of the Georgia delegation
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-06-16
Correspondence.

we have the pleasure this week of present
ing to our readers, in addition W our usual va
riety, an interesting letter from our European
correspondent, b." We have also been fur
nished with copy of letter from friend in
the Rocky Mountains to his knsmon in this dis
ttiet They will bc read with much interest.
There is also on our table several original po
etical cHuslonS. We regret exceedingly that
we cannot print thcm. especially those of our
lady friends They do not do justice to their
authors