davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

Tchoupitoulas streets, on the sth uLt., and found
not guilty. .
Thomas Mochler and Peter Scully, charged with
larcpniae and J4l4 MIcDaad, charged with horAe-
sea1ioG, were discharged, the prosecutors not
appearing. Samuel Schwartz, charged with III,
suItng ard abusing jacob Shat2r an9-E7!te, 2Hd
assauIting Jacob wiIR 4 stick Of wood. vas DIS
charged at The request OF the f0r5tvipg iac0b.
Lambert Fra~ra WAS dismissed from the charge
Of shpotinu III ti:or McMahon with intent 10 kill,
hut wa@ alti so for recElessy firing OIL his pistol
Na,t,r FIia.ins, charged with getting drunk and
be1tinr lis wife Bridget, on De!ord street, was
REQUIRED fo p0y E25 or spend month in prison.
jfn.s Kelly fer rough treatment "j " Hiram
Norton, on FroHt street; arthur - E"Hhor aiias
fjrcri,I fiis az1aQiting and Threatening Cornelius
DesEnan, on St. Charles street, and James CaVa-
naugh and Mike Murray, for attempting to break
into Maria R0bnsons house, at St. Mary 8, market
were all required to furnish peace bonds tor thfee
months or spend month in prison.
John Iseuford alias Savage alias Lynch, arrested
by special officer Miller was mp the charge OF
being escaped convict from the Limos penn
tentiary, where he had but partly served out ten
years term. He was sent 70 prison to await eA-
animation and a requisition.
NJ. Coon, mate of the steamer Autocrat, was up
on the charge of having given John Horan pioW
over the shoulder with stick OF wood, on the !lth
ut., on board the said steamer. He gave bail to
| appear on the 10Th inst.
Mary Curran was up on the charge of having
| stolen from Micou Freres & Cos store. corner
| POyuraS and BdT0nn6 SlTetlS, uIi tilt -pti
| piece of English barege worth $780, In default
| bail she was sent down. go
Lawrence and Mary Finnegan, residing OF
| Tch0upltoulas street near Gainnie, charged by NJ
r. Allen with having in their possession a hafre
| of nork which was stolen yesterday morning IRON
the banquette in front of McLeand & Aliens stor
at the corner of Erato and Front LeVee streets
They gave bail to appear on the 10Th
RECORDER BLACHEs COuET.-There was no men
| tionabe business before this court yesterday.
| RECORDER LoNG's COuRT-Rec0rder Addms act
;oG,-Mary Chartres and Mrs. Frank, were eX
| aGiued upon the charge Of larceny, and orderc'
| TO give bail in the sum of $500 for due appearance
before the First District Court. ;.
George and Henry Miller, the enterprislng indl
| viduals who attempted to carry off two or thre
hundred pounds of copper from the root OF tn
| barracks a few nights since. were examined upo'
the charge Of larceny. and, in default OF BAL, com
mitted to the Parish Prison for appearance befor
the First District Court.
Leopold and Frederick Cradle were, after exam
nation bound over in the sum Of $2GO to keep tn
peace for the term of six months, for a breach {
j the peace. -.r, @
Cvr and Thomas ST. Cyr, f. N. c., with breach
the peace, in threatening and insulting him. az
disturbing the peace of his d0micil. Arrest al
due proceedings were prayed for.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
Later from California.
ARRIVAL or THE PONY EXPIRES

ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPR ESS.
Fort KrAnSEy. Feb. 23-The Pony Express
passed at 1870 p NJ.
or departures since last Pony Express.
CONNERCEAL.-There has been slightly I'M
proved demand from the country during the past
two or three days, without augmentlng the inquiry
for goods from first hands. There has been no
noteworthy change in the price Of any important
article during the past ten days. The export De
mand for Wheat continues unabated, prices tend
ing upwards. The best samples bring 81 50 per
100 lbs. The heavy dry goods failures announced
by last Pony induced expectations OF more acElVe
demand for money on this steamer day, ana more
failures were apprehended. On the contrary
money is unexpectedly easy; although securities
are exacted no more failures have yet occurred
and it is believed none will take place The ship
! nent of treasure by Mondays steamer, however,
| is expected to be light.
The two delayed Pony Expresses arrived at Car
son Valley yesterday, aud will reach san tranclSco
| this evening with telegraphic dates from ST Louis
via Fort Kearney to the 22d Of January. The Over
| land mail also arrived at Los Angeles yesterday
with ST. Louis dates to the 2lst Of January.
Notwithstanding the delay of the Ponies, the las
outgoing express took over ninety letters, ana b,
to days express the letters will probably numbe
one hundred and fifty.
Roth Houses of the Legislature have passed
resolution asking Congressional AID to the Ron.
Express.
On the evening of the It'll all Douglas member
of the Legislature met in caucus, and agreed to ad
vocate meeting in join Convention on the 2Oth INST
10 elect a United States Senator, and to poStpoh
Nominating a candidate until the day of the ioil
Convention to 60 into an election should be flNet
This was regarded as favorable to Denver. sine
the caucus the Senate adopted a resolution iOr
| Joint Convention the 2OIh, and the Assembly II
irctpd it hy 36 to 40. The Republicans and Brecl
inrdge Democrats opposing, and having power
| prevent any election il they continue to act Il
gclher.
forts and other puhlC works on this coast, hay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
ARSE rs.

John T. Marshall was arrested on board the ship
Mary Hammond, yesterday afternoon, by Lieut.
Boylan and special officer Miller, on the charge
preferred by Adam Nuber, of receiving II bales Of
cotton, and refusing to receipt for or return the
same all with fraudulent intent.
James Bell was arrested in the evening on the
charge of having obtained money and property
under false pretenccs.
George Needham was arrested by officer Carr,
on Lafayette street, on the charge OF having IN
suited Mrs. Galley and attempted to chop her with
an axe.
Mary Cole was arrested on Poydras street on
the charge of having unlawiully taken possession
Of Thos Quinlans house. All will be introduced
to Recorder Emerson to-day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

n
CRY HoTEI"-H NJ SeAIe' nt > MiIfr, IdG ~ y
Williams l. otooa ~, - II Iar3et'i II i JGn'' Ti Gli
mons Capt WlIs3n Mrs Il hnta"ln' I9nP 10 p
tletchGr' va Joli" aG''aAT' ,,o, QUIZ -
VaMGyI WansI Mi Miss coS@i'T eiStrs gH@S Kv Il Atey
in 4inH,, M'S9 . ,:rn Wiss lam Hdod N3: G II
1;n'r[i GTat an 1ajv sss: + resham Ga T jack
Son ,N Wi.s. 'i.u " il Stone Mo- " Scott and son
IoLo, M',I Wartin nise noHrrtv John Williams,
va yT''I7H P%nIe! Dr"' " Wikes Ark: r Hilton,
Ero y Wnoro arl, John Moore Ia: c B Ward
"a "a n'ooi n IIoinTSwnrth ! RaIlip0s Ala: j
> Tot,3M rnin,n "A - MrI;,nn Miss. W II Saunhers.
E,I'I,' u 1}1.or n + Hunter Taxas. NJ Hnrfees
Az" ' N N N G,th Ia W,n n poa. r " Yeatns R
G"ir III Ttn = T.yos Mi,as Taylor Ia. " 4
d d H. St I Cront and rani,v MTs vim Ala
tIn Cr,ay ny y L. ! WrErn Wrs Mckee Miss
1iFs ,n5,o @t"!Go, ~ rn,r Mo-. Mr. MnCortv Tcyas
| TGn,itl, I N ,Inhnson and lady, ] l. IIogrie and
lady, His P stokes, G y Mclean, Il sizeo, R G
Foster, Miss: A A Jones, Texas ; A l. Crump, Il L
| CrUmp, c Ii Camiiold, Thomas Wright, Lenettc,
Iouisiana,
On f,,,,r,,,, 11,,rr, !. Miller II BrinIam. !
t 81, 1i y ,i;n,+ a. W q Wntts Miss;
'"rtes 'G"in y i,a . II tjiIi,rIs / r Wilson and
id' Ms. I!,II = Stewart w A WitherspoOn 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

The last affidavit numbered in Recorder Emcr-
sons Court yesterday was No. 1905. The height
of this number arousing our curiosity, We over
hauled the record books, and found that No. was
a man arragned for drunkenness on the 18th OF
February, 1850. 1t will thus be seen that over
40 600 afIilayits have been made in this Court in
little more than a year. The atlidayits do not,
either, count up to the actual number OF persons
arrested and arraignod for great many OF them
include two or more persons each, whilst not a
few include parties of six and dozen, and some
as high as fifteen and twenty persons bcsido5 TINS
the Recorder has discharged great many persons
against whom no ai laYit5 were made. NO one
can form an idea Of the business transacted IN TIM
Court, without visiting the Off 'a and looking over
the books, and seeing the whole Wagon-lo"ds OF all
dayits in bundles that are piled about the Court.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
.A&I{TSRNlBNrS.


as a4DzzFLEs TuEArER.- FMp,reN Benefit of Mag
~ Jcbov The charming little Maggie takes her
n oil banoft ,to.nipht. and offers a sufficiently
ot;,a hill for the occasion. She apps ars in no
son so,,r oc her hest Dieces: as Narn1eqfta,
- uont If Wish .ton.visb y Ben DeBar sus-
hor as cotjgf7cijon gb,,,,f as Miss THISTLE
ttT,,o poo,,,, Ei,hvfa ~ 40 ronr different
IN tho nrotaon farce of " The Four Sis
- IN, 49,, c,,anl, os poreo,,s in The Great
@ g., cornon+ ;, DoRar annoarinn os usual
A.. o,oraotor of the Cu.Dcvf Maggie
,,,on corsidornc the tight times: she
.,ou. o,1 wa oro confident that.sho will
an w. hoSaG,tod and comn,imentcd tonight,
..;n, tl,o lou comedian og the comnanv,
1onoft to.,,orrorv nirbt. and on Monday.
gs H4t,o o,,ostlo or Irfeh comedv, begins an
,n,o,,t
III n,,,,, =, ,7,.s,r- Mann Performance J,y Hc
s. Mo lo,t o,,,ortunitv for ladies and
.I1,,, ,rd r, r,iI;as +a cna and ouiov the Chrsty
=, tto a,,. ti,,o will hn This dov At T.
= n,. tn,,,,,', WIN r,,, o;,r o,d do thc
g Ill tIai,. c,,,,- ond r,o7odiops tliuos
or 7a,, n,,,,a,tr,,,it,, ouc,ht to bc made
n ",t ,.eN'' .e
rI,s-l,,. r,,,,,. MIA ryoo,, of 7TjlF Fo,Liq,
Snjn :, Jcanie Deapsn was last night hon
-, +ba attendance Of tbe nsual foshionabl,
discriminating audience, and in its repre-
A =. ,,1 o,,o.lo,, c,.oo,, l,of 70 tho Iourn
sAs'tion ~ ~ -, , :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
MArANOEA>, Feb. %. lSGl.


@prc"! '' the New ot'e''S ,F scent. oo va,
AN'N ,'''''S' ~ 49,
-h''' E17W'-93'l' ilon'"9 ago '4.'' ''eu ="
'HAI 'Ne sentiment Vi 'n9 Pe"l''-' 1'T'''l NV
-HeA'-'''7" VtP ~" - ''I' ~, ,4}
,'''3 WY ''-NN'' NP' r', WIN ,,rr,1 j.;
0''''S Any, ,,,,,,,1ar,.
'Nio""'f NE'''''t" D'+i ~ ,, 1,1,
VI l'N'''' y. '"'te' '..0 ,.; ,I
Oc eA''""su " ''' 40 ,:';sl,
NIo'V' - ''i' 49, ,5 1;;
"er "aA'e'} I"O"'''' @.l' ~, w..
"o"'" "o' '"NG i'''NG III ''' = '.''' '''''~' wv,
IN7l "'@ul,''" I''I ''''" l,'"~-, ~" ~ 3'-N
no ''l'|et NC'p l'""'V '''' '0-'"3 1,l'
warning Is s!'''0''A AN "'''5' '"S NV IL
.''i ny ,''1 " '-''' >;
'''''''' a,..,.
0Lp'' ''''''. ~7
u0 ~ 0~'',,'" =, '0' 49,, t,,.
"'S"'' VI 49, aa,, +a.r:},1,,
''''' '''' 49, ,i7,;,,'.ia,, j., ro>,a,
,,,,,]or
p"PI' S-1a,,,, .,r,r a,,t,o,,,,,
w t,sti,, ro1.a, in witch yil,nrri nronnscd the
Man or . rovo,,,tion in trc Sierra Ma,1re country
and tor A., ,nnc,ati,n to Texas. II is we'll known
that some Of the leading men OF Nexico-thut is in
this section Of t-are in favor of this scheme, for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

Capt. Antonio Freitas and his gallant com
panions of the Marine Guards intend celebrating
the Fourth of March by grand fancy dress and
mask ball, to be given at the United States Hotel,
in the Third District. We are indebted to Capt.
Freitas for polite invitation to be present. Par
ticulars Of the ball are duly advertised in our
amusement department
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

SANGrtNAHY Administration, Pa, Feb. 2j.-
About clock on Sunday morning, As three men,
named Geornn brennan, Andrew Farrell and
Boyle, were passing a street in the city OF Carbon
dale, they were attacked by man named Maftli
Gibson. The former was Instantly killed, taFfe.l
was fatally stabbed, and Boyle dangerously IN IN.
No reason can be ascertanod for the deed, as all
parties were said to be sober, Gibson expressed
regret at being defeated in his purpose OF EiHns
his way to Wilkesbarre jail, yesterday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
gGtal gnttlligtntt.


Is appropriate to the season. Yesterday was q
perfectly lovely day; i glorious first Of March.
The ladies were out in faIry-like legions; and at
Canal and Royal the atmosphere vas fairly heavy
with the odoEsOf the 7f0@ts and ro9e8 Of the flow
Z Ga-rBHen Everything wa bright, gay, and pretty,
as befiued the first OF March ia New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

4 boy named Charles West was run over by the
steam cars on the Carrollton Railroad at hafpast
4 @ clock yesterday afternoon. He was carried to
his home No. 333 Ecato street, supposed to be in
a diving condition. We did not hear how the
accident happened.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

r.no,, PlKg's PEAK.-Denoer, Feb 2l.-Thc mills
in the Gregory mines are getting rapidly to work
a few warm days having given partial supply OF OF
water in the sulehes. Blasting powder and candies
are almost out of the market. One is as necessary
as the other, and both Indispensable III the sna'S
A large exploring party for the Gilaan4 Arizona
country will set out to-day On six 'noRths oAt,S
dron The weather is mild, frost out otthe ground
aud farmers pl0Wing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

ACADEMY OF Mvslc- Benefit Of George Ch1'j$'y.
Mr.. George Christy, the talented and versatile
leader of the Chrsty Minstres, takes his benefit at
the Academy tonight 1t is almost needless to
state that on this occasion the very best of musical
performances will be given, with whole avalanche
of Ethiopian buresque, extravaganza and general
fun. George deserves a crowded house, and he'll
have it if nothing happens. TO morrow night the
Minstrcs give their farewell performance; on Mon
day night Tie lnkvrmau Avuaves arc to make their
first appearance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

\ jolly chap at sea, having been seized With sea
Sickness, was asked how he felt. " Feel " sa!d
his eve, Feel! why feel Us though have but
two objects in life now. One is to put my foot
once more on terra iirma, and the other is to find
out and whip the fellow who wrote Life on the
Ocean Wave !i'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

SrIcIpE-Ne,carh n. j., Feb, 25.-Ehe ,,;e;5yy C;i5y
on Satnrdav nirht. 4 man and woman engaged a
po poom an@{E tosetEs " and portoo aFgey q aplsaum
Both, However survived, though th%y sn''9fga ga
much The mans name is SAID to be Moore, he
* connected with the Hinc works. and IS reSpecta
6Iv connected here and in New York. The %o, 70,
man US il unknown The case appears to be shroudtd
in mystery Strong efforts have been made 10
hn lHl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

.EAsoNABLE HINT.-Don't undertake TO thFoW
s.s.srst on -FOUR wife's darling 5cheAeS' 0n'7SS
2Aaf so 4&Bt into hot water.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

HgrDr. Charles &c. heIls, Dentist, No. I5%
Canal street. Garonlee and Baroune New Orleans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-06

rights, % o.rtaln and speedy restoration 70
them, under the Consultation and the LAVA
snd having thus chosen our esuss with 1ut
guile and with pure purposa, Let n, renew our
trus' ip COD. aud 90 forward without fear and
ABRAHAM LINCoLH.
JAY 4, 1851.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-06
sTEA,uBOATs.
CLJFpWooo. apovx -appns,

CLIFFWOO0 GROvx -3PPOSl M
~ port N. j., 4 opec for Srndsy schsoi. An,
we'll crs.ntsad scelettes n y pls.sant,y II
foTns sssps. Se. Win : ssl q s.od -sssS
een tre o. the grove ais, foe ehsrtsr tha Sc
knYPORT, On raAsonsbls tsrms. AppdsssI
81 her 70 BE- make % The Cspt. u asans<is q
> n. VA 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-06

EXCURSIONS THE PAvORrT,
Lstesmsr DOL. ELLSWORTH, Nth sal
10 ehArter, with or without bar.es, for aunday
lodrss, &C., DC. Apply 70 JOSEPH T. Nah
soush st. Iys ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-06

r l6r OF LET1ERs REMAISIG2 Is
Ne f%kylc Iones, tcounty sad $ ate Of
A e,nelsny hrsAloy,ias sist'r Andrews Go
Ihsrthur John hkry Ansysr Nathan
Ayhwol tn M A
II snnGn Bary NAthsW Boaght0a J6ssi
~ boT.G,a Bao,0n +,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GROVE
- most inviting In u Q vicinity OF ths olty,
for engAEemerta Tor the Sc Ason. Stsambos
bArges 10 charter on raasouabis tormS, All
T. v IL9ON, 40 Wal q, cor. Ssuth, IN stair
lyl 9tAc'lTI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-06
ONKY Island YKRRY-IAHL

"NEI ISLAND FEKkY-LAdL
daily A. fohhevs leave wet 10th tAmo, 81
JyS w. iax. az. Te.so. lesris Z, Pisr 4,
10, l. 1 Leaves Cooay IslAAd, last trip, eM
Para, inoiukins rstarn tloket, n osnt.- IA s N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-06
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS TO LIy

4 Npool aud Lsndon. As per.oDs engaging pas. :
spect.ns The date Of Ial ing, they sh0u,A 80 "
date u 90 Tecty lns.rted In the uekss. liza sh
ticket the holder Ia entitled ~ r, cal W "a -.
day c1ppausation and full oar I'd. For as.lstsl
Obtaining redres- Apply TO So GTeanWioh 4
~ III aAAnsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-06
ExCURsIoss-rHE sTEAMBoAr

y kELIA, hayin| been newly dttsd 10,
70 The .sent 81 The odsos, % south a u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-06
ExCURMoSs--PoH OHARrKR 7

- surrsp psrtis., On re-ssnsbls tsrmsg
ssssss S.sSs Civ GsSx,. AZ : o6Hs1r
LnxIH0T0N, new In oomylste erdsr, havh
Cited up eIpresIy fer the pwposs. sfsambl
ESSss % On ssssa. IL s's Y Tsss, s S.s y,
uvn u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-06

EOR LTVERPOOL--OLD BLACK X,
Pier 20, T. II. sstls on July Oh IN, NOarH a
klCsN on l2td Ct July. Drsds on BaJT,
Ireland, ard yesarel from CT u irslAas, a "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-06

EOR LlVERPOOL-rHE CELBbRA"
East River, sails July ION Pa.snesrs tSLC
the Second Cabin, an fould In provslo1r al Ia
81 "a rneraga priee'. For p,ssigs apply 70 TH n
nOShr, % EQUIV a. iygT'i0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-06

FOR LiVERPJOL-D DIE ADNOUs
- iine- Tie ,pi.ndia . IN ALEsICA, % I. s.
poop cabin at storage ptioes am on boa-,.
D. nH,,s River, or 70 T., N. DENGkAsr, " Bo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-06
EBnFaNG.

RLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS
- Liysrpcol;-Ths clipper y 10 MaNIAT
lyiIE a. pier %, L - hiver, sAs 10th Jll, .
chip fIDHLlA the laih Juiv, r rpIpses,
ou board, or 10 JACOB WILSON, los sius
lya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-06

GBOCERY AND LIQUOR s1oBR
VI sA'e In one o. the bsIt loo At ons the li'h y
WITH 'cs' rent I'm lst he 'oll, .. d ovHsr "
Chambers a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-06

M0RNINQ LINZ FOR PEEKSKe
ts Tss sTsSS5 . issT :: VIZ } ts
YonkerA. HAsdnes, Dobbb Fsrry, TArytovi
Sing, HAverstray, CRAZY Polnf and Venh'
Leaves Peaknkin At 3 m. iai0 Sl,SL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-06

NUT GUhK 10 TEX NAkD IEI7
~ CODY, Oarpenter ana Builder, Ia Ck0rch
n X. you'd Inform ks t1rEnar 1ausns ava
SSuld bs hsopy a, s.s al IN a.s 80 HI.
vices 5torss h,tas az At the shOftsst no'iea.
tVaEYttirG n hh hS--sI he dstisrs h sAsalf ~
ssn IatisJ an--rrllncEy ana GA,tAfalls s1Asyts
the n. 4 rcsaosAbll tsulAA. is1l 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-06-08
Pic Mic at Fair PLAY.

"A friend informs us that Saturday last was a
gala day at Fair Play. An abundant pic mic
was provided, by fair hands, for the (" Calhoun
Mouutaincers," who were greeted, on their
short furlough, with great cordiality and pleas
ure! Twas, indeed, joyous occasion.
During the day, tho company was drilled by
Lieut.. Horror, to the delight of oil, and high
credit to the volunteers.
sy6nS LrsDER, ESD u Georgta44sa Bfavo vol.
unteer of the gallant Empire State of the
South h"--deliverod q stirring and appropriate
speech. 1a ft'ftt
The ladies graced the occasion, in large nun.
bers, by their presence and smiles; who, next
to our beloved country, are nearest to the hearts
of our gallant volunteers.
"A collection was taken up by the ladies, for
the purpose of procuring suitable flag, to be
presented to the "Calhoua Mountaineers, y
when Sl25.00 was promptly contributed for thai
purpose. Such liberality reflects great credit
upon the intelligence and patriotism of the
ladies of Fair Play.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-06-08
Death to the Invader T!

A reliable correspondent Of the Petersburg
(Va.) Express, writing from Richmond, says:
"A gentleman who reached here yesterday
afternoon, and who passed through Alexandria
yesterday morning confirms sl tho statements
brought by the telegraph last night regarding
tho brutal outrages Of tho New York Zpaavos in
that city. Stores and private dwellings have
been broken open and robbed respectable Ia
dies have beon ruthlessly violated, and the
scoundrels hourly lock arms with negro women,
parade the streets, and tell these sable inamo-
ratas that thoy desire to make wives of thon,.
Surely u righteous God will not allow sucl,
scenes to pass without pouring out his avcnging
wrath upon tho demons"
Thore is no doubt Of the truth of this state
ment, although not half has been told. This
being known, tho only wondor is that our peo-
pie do not rise in the majesty of their strength
and power, and drive the brutal invader from
our soil or let his filthy carcass enrich the earth.
The watchword now should bc-"To arms To
arms ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-06-08
A Liberal Proposition,

From timo to time, we have placed on record
generous acts of liberality by tho citizens of our
State md the Confederate States. We have
done so with great pleasure, and shall continue
l'sneh ;noto Of events when brought to our atton-
ton. Those contributions have been made
mostly by oitizens Of the!lower and middle Sec
tions of the State. There, means arc abundant
and muscle scarce lIore, however, muscle is
plenty, and wealth by no means rare. Patriot.
ism, too. is not confined to any class or sox-all
are alike alWo to tho importance of repeling
the ruthless invader Of the North, and money
Is by no means the least powerful elcment Of
SUCCESS in the struggle.
! "A noble propositions within our district. has
suggested those orudo sentences. 1t is an net
Of liberality not surpassed by any that has yet
met our notice. A correspondent who is one
of our most patriotic citizens, proposes to give
to the Cause ill have so much at heart, 5000 90
at the present time, $4,000 ut tho ond of six
months, and $500. 90 a yoar as long as the war
continues. Such is the liboral donation of d
native of Pickens, who is neither boastful nor
wealthy. 1t is needless to say that wo COM
mond such patriotism and lborality. 1t ap-
,peals strongly rs bright example, and is wor.
thy of imitation by many in our midst. r
In this connection, wo bog TO direct attention
to the article of "JusricE, EoyALIrr and LIB
ERTY," in another column.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-06-08

Pices .Crcek Beat--lsoy. John Ariail, Roose
Bowen. Hardy Gilstap.
Odclps Beaf--W. S: Williams, Wm. Smith,
g. Hamilton.
;, Jriid Hoy Beat--f. N, Gervin, J. N. Arnold,
Samuel PARSONS 3at@A
Tho Committees will report to Mr.. J.sW.
Walkor,lat Pickonsvillc, soon, as il is dcsiyable
to present thosAag before the Company lcsyes
for Virginia. Aportion Of tho amount feddifod
has already beou raised Designs forSthe flag
may also beAliandcd to Mr.. Walker. "S$tsf s.
~" M THE LADIES.