davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09
EAST TENNEssRE.

The whole country awaits with painful anx-
iety the receipt of further advices from the do
voted band who have struck so telling blow
for the Union in East Tennessee. Our I'D.
vices of their victory ct Morristown reach us
wholly through rebel channels, and so are GER
tainly not exaggerated; yet they represent the
Union triumph as unqualified. This is tho
very first muster of Union men in Slave
State ct distance from the Free States which
forbids all hope of support. East Tennessee.
however, is essentially Free-Labor region. a.
much so as Western Maryland or North West
ern Virginia. Her citizens have steadily given
large majorites for the Union at every cleo
ton. They now back their votes BY their
arms, and do it right nobly. What they must
have suffered to goad them to this desperate
rising, can only be guessed; but that women
have been whipped and men hung there for
loving the Union, is beyond dispute.
But for that most deplorable retreat of Gen.
schoepf from the vicinity Of Cumberland Gap,
the humiliation of Zollicofers rebel army and
the freeing of East Tennessee from all vestige
of rebel domination would now be assured.
cutting off the rebels in Tennessee, Kentucky,
and Arkansas from all but the most clrcuitous
communication with those in Virginia. AS il
is, we fear that Floyd, Zollcofer, and g King
" Harris" will rapidly concentrate forces from
all quarters upon Knoxville, and that this first
effective rising in the South against monstrous
despotism will DO speedily suppressed. But it
will not be possible to kill all the loyal East
Tennesseans; and for every one whom tho
traitor. shall butcher ten will be maddened into
repeeting the bold enterprise of Brownlow on
the very first promise Of success.
1t seems very, very sad case tna' sucn
gallant champions Of the Union cause a. these
East Tennesseans must be sacrificed for
of support, and that, while Secretary Cameron
tells us we have Six Hundred and Sixty Thou-
sand men enlisted to fight for the Unions
force which is costing at least Two Millions OF
Dollars per day-we are not yet ready TO adj
vance upon the rebels somscherc, 30 90 10 on
set the ground we have been losing 10 Mis-
souri, ever since Gen. Fremont was superseded.
But let our military leaders take their time.
Better stand still than advance to be defeated
We only insist that they shall not-llke theii
predecessors last July-boast before battle o.
having deiied popular clamor aud refused Il
move till they were ready to do so with ever
assurance of victory; and then, having beel
defeated through their own gross mismanage
ment assert that they were pushed on BY un
military impotence and pressure. This time
let them bear in mind Davy Crockett's -.,.,;.
-" BE sure you re righs-ths-. 90 ahead"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09
A GREAT LIAR WITH A BAD
MEMORY.
From The ". y. Herald, Dec. 7, 1861.

From The ". T. Herald Dec T. 1861.
Mr. Msphsophees Greeley and that Little Villain Ray
mond greatly moved upon the subject of the relative cir
cuson Of The Herald and their petty aud are
affected about the matter We sorry for them
but their attempts iaveige into silly bet are absolutely
10 vain The practice Of betting immoral We cannot ap
prove of IT, 1t way suit Greeley and Raymond, who have
exhibited very little morality in the conduct OF their ouna
but Il will not do for US We nerr but bet in our
e and upon FIVE wagered
ten dollar. that Jackson would be elected President and we
the money"
From The ~ " Herald, Jan. a. 1919.
CHATTING Poor. we GDr tne Iol-
lowing bet 10 Tna TRIBuSs new.rspe the proceeds who
ever be handed to the Mayor for charitable Pu
poses: 100 that the daily circulation OF The ~ " Hsr
ala greater tina, OF TnE Tribune $l that 10 half
much again; BOO that Il is re much All or none TO
be taken together VIII Nessrs o. McE. please to reply"
Fros The ". " Herald. Feb. IL. 1915
Mears Greeley hErsth have accepted tue conditions
OF the BRT offered by us," &C., &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09

Whatever may be thought of the personal char.
acter OF Louis Napoleon, even his enemies must
admit his superior sagacity. In his views Of tho
English Revolution Confined in his Historical
Fragments" he states some things well worthy
of our careful consideration ct the present mo-
ment, as for instance:
March at the head Of the ideas Of your age.
and then these ideas piR Jtollow and support yoS.
IF you march behind them, they 'ciN drag
you on"
Ind if you march against them, they wiH
certainly prooe your do,onfaH."
We commend these profound suggestions to tho
attention OF those who ought to understand them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09

The war is now costing the Governments
about two millions of dollars day When
the people make up their minds to strike AZ
the root and source of the war, at Slavery
this enormous expenditure will socn come
to an end Then the preservation OF the
National Integrity will also be assured
The Herald, in its capacity Of friend Of
Secession and Of Slavery, attempts to prevent
the striking of any blow at Slavery at all. IL
hopes that by keeping the war on its present
course, the people will become exhausted be-
meath a mountain of debt, and will be ready
to adopt its favorite Montgomery Gomez
tuition and bow beneath the rod Of Jen DAVE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09

We print this morning an outline of the
opinions of prominent public men at Washing q
ton, as expressed at serenade to Gov. Morton
of Indiana, on Saturday night, which will be
found quite interesting. Mr.. Crittenden spoke
in favor of an onward movement to Tennessee,
where, he predicted, our armies would be
within ten days. He pledged Kentucky as
unalteraby for the Union and its maintenance
at any cost. The patriotic language of the old
statesman is in strong contrast with the yacil-
latiDg utterances of The Louisville Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09
Dnsmess Nctlees.
IMPORTANT FACTS.

or,,,n, writing for six months ia done cheaper with
Cola Pens than with Steel Pens; therefore, economy to
use Gold Pens.
The Gold Pen remains unchanged by years Of continues
use while the Steel Pen is changing by cooon and
wear Therefore perfect uniformity owrg is obtained only
by the use o. the Gold Pen.
The Gold Pen is always ready and reliable while the Steel
Pen must be often condemned and ieleeted there
fore there great saving Of time in tho OF The ooaf
Gold capable Of receiving degree OF SO tna'
the Gold Pen Is exactly adapted to the hand o. ID"
s'''''' Wv 90 80 and arm are not injured, as 4
known TO be the case by the use of Steel Pens
See The Pen is Dgbticr than the Sword in another
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09

Commodore Goldsborough has been ordered TO
join the Burnside expedition. Our correspond
ent at Fortress Monroe gives us some interest
ing information about this expedition, concern
ing the objects and destination of which the
Rebels appear to be very much excited. They
suppose it is destined to 90 up the York River
and sweep the Peninsula, making an effective
movement directly against Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09
We are glad p notice that a regiment bm


We are glad p notice that regiment hs
been sent 10 Fort Pickens, to re.enforoe Cd.
Browns command; we presume that othsc
.s....yuos will follow in due season. But.
meanwhile, we trust that steps will be taken
to strengthen New York regiment that has
been there for months, and las done its duty
with great gallantry on every occasion. We
mean Wilson's Zouaves. This efficient corps
has suffered severely from bsses in battle and
by sickness, but as yet nothing has been done
to recruit its diminished ranks. Why will
not Gov. Morgan direct some If the new OIL
GERS, who, We believe, are about to 60 out to
fill vacancies 10 the regiment, to open recruit
ing offices beforehand, so that they may take
the needed contingent of men along with themf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09

IL appears that Alderman Genet, the ne",!-
elected County Clerk, has resolved 70 Ao0p .''
scat in the Board OF Aldermen for lne '0',,A"-
der of his term. SO far as We can 'eo.n' '"''o
is no legal obstacle in the way Of MS uo'ns - -.
the ouly county officer prohibited from holding
any other Office in the State being inc onsa,A.
AT this rate, Mr.. Genet, drawing si'Sw !.
wear as Alderman, with perquisites. end aooas
800 600 wear as County Clerk. has q pref"
good thing of it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09

Great efforts are being made to defeat Gen.
Wilson'S bill to abolish the Office of Sutler,
every vendcr of grog and gingerbread in the
camps being required to contribute sos toward
that end. The friends of the soldier must
bestir themselves if they would see it succeed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09

Brisk as is the recruiting for the Navy, it is
not equal to the demand. One hundred and
thirteen United States vessels are now fitting
out, and 5000 seamen are wanted to mau
them, while Com. Foote needs 900 more for
his lotilla. 1t is not likely that when the
want is generally known, our jack tars will be
backward in responding to the call of their
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09

Our letter from Cairo this morning contains
some suggestive speculations about the great
southwark movement. soon to be inside down
the Mississippi. 1t is evident that the soldiers
arSeexpecting to spend Christmas in Memphis,
or some equally comfortable place in .Secessia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09

The letter from our Havana correspondent
this morning will be found full OF interest, en-
bracing as it does particulars Of the expedition
against Mexico. A rumor prevailed in Havana
thai the tiag Of tic United States mas flying
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09
MetoNork DaiIp Gribn,ta
MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1861.

A line of telegraph is to be laid from Wash
ipgton to Fortress Monroe, and possibly from
that point to Hatteras, Port Royal, and points
further south.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1861.

10 needed charities if our circulation dos NOT
exceed his by more than Fifty Thousand, n0
skulks off under pretense of morality and
aversion to betting Look at him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09

The news from Europe, by the steamship
Africa, which arrived yesterday, is replete with
interest and Importance. The affair of the
Nashville and Harvey Birch was exciting very
general attention. Underwriting on American
vessels had been temporarily suspended, and
subsequently increased war risks were demanded
so TO 60 per cent, is said to have been paid
The Bank of France had reduced its rate of
discount from to 5 per cent. A large de-
mand for yarns and goods on speculation is
reported from Calcutta, at enhanced prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09

over San Juan d'Ulloa. at Vera Cruz, under
convention with Mr.. Corwin, on the part Of
the United States, that it should be held az
security for loan of $l0,OOO,OOO, to be made
to Mexico by the United States. for the pay.
ment of interest on the British claims against
the Republic. The story is no doubt canard.
Capt. Wilkes, it appears, when he seized Mason
and Slidell, overlooked the instructions, moneys,
and credits with which they were clothed, as well
as Capt Coxeter of the late priV''"--
Dau;~ - w"
-..~, auo other persons from the South, who
have run large cargoes Of arms, clothing, and
provisions through the blockaded ports o.
Charleston and Savannah, and who have gone
to England for steamers, arms, and clothing
and amply provided with means for the pur
chases required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09

Col w. A. Nichols of the U. s. Army; q. w"
wielncr of Kentucky; W. G. Anderson Of hea-
lucky; f. Braggiotto Of Boston; ana D. w. '"'''-
of Montreal are at the Breyoort House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09

Mr.. Gurley, Of Ohio viii introduce bill in
the House to-day declaring all Rebel property
confscated, and all Rebel slaves free. The
bill provides for commissioners in each rebel
State to carry its provisions into effect, take
charge Oh the con6scated slaves, and employ
them az fair wages in the United States ser.
vice, transporting such as are not needed to
Florida, where they are to be apprentced for
not more than six years, at reasonable wages
to loyal proprietors, said apprentices to be free
at the expiration of their apprenticeship.
Florida is to be occupied by the United State.
forces, and the rebel estates to be sold n
loyal citizens, the slaves Of such citizens IN hs
purchased out Of the confscation fund. tn.
State is to be governed by military law, as a
Territory, until it contains sufficient number
OF loyal white inhabitants to entite it to n
representative in Congress, when it may form
State Government and Constitution ex.
Guiding Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09
THE DECISION or THE BET.

Two days sner the shove appeared oonspcuousy in Tn
Herald that Journal had OF docency than
state Il. own circulation at 43, 1881
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-09

In the case of Catharine N. FOrres. against
Edwin Forrest, full bench of the Superior
Court has decided against the motion OF de-
PENDANT for new trial, and confirmed the
award of $4, 1000 year ahmony.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05
Coroner's Sale.

Up directed, will be sold before the Court
House, in Pickcns District, within the LEGAL
hours, on the first Monday ard Tuesday in
January next.
Nine,cen Mules, one bay Horse. three yoke
OTen: Also, on Tuesday ufer snlcClny, ut the
Six Mile Mile. one hundred thousand feet Lum
Der. ten WAGONS. one set Blacksmith Tools, one
set Timber Wheels, one hundred and Rfty Hos
four Stills and Stands, and four hundred rnl.
Ions Whisl;cy. levied on as the property of the
Six Mile Company ut the suit of W. k Easlcr,
admir- and otbcrs.
Terms casn purchasers to pay for papers.
w. }. CAN'T, coR.r.p.
Deccmlcr Is. 1860 td
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05

SECTION =. That Immediately fter passing
this Act, the Governor shall be authorized and
required to call for Volunteer Company of
Infantry from each Infantry Battalion and to
receive two Rifle Companies from each Infantry
brigade in the State to consist of one Captain
one FIRST Lieutenant, one Second Lieutenant one
Third Lieutenant, five Scrgeants. six Corporals,
and not less than sixty nor more than eighty five
prvatcs and such Company slnl have preference
In the order OF acceptance by the Governor over
other Companies subsequently raised from such
Butalions. or from the State at large. The every
existing Volunteer Company. Troop or Squadron,
Iattailon or Regiment, composed of volunteer
corps, which shall offer their services MS n whole
may be so received and permitted to retain their
oihccrs; Prophicd. They tender their services
with the requisite number of officers. non com
nlSsione'l officers and privntcs. And it any Bat
talon of Infantry shall neglect, refuse or fail for
want of members. for thirty days after the issue
OF the I'LL OF the Governor for the purpose afore.
said. 10 report to him the organization of such
Volunteer Company. Companies with their
complement of officers, non commissioned officers
and privatcs ready for service, then the Gov
crnor is hereby authorized and required to fill
such vacancies by receiving volunteers, from the
nearest Battalion Battalions to the one so fail
ing; anil to order draft frcm such Baitalions as
refuse or neglect to tender the requisite number
OF officers, non commissioned officers, and sixty
pr.vates.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05
Ordinary's Sale.

r. A. Thompson, Admir- ~, cn.
Laura J. Miller. and al re'' Tor Partition
10y virtue of an order directed to me by w
D u IIolcombe. ESQ. Ordinary of Pickens
District will be sold to the highest bidder, at
Pickens G. III. on Saleday in January next, the
Real Estate of Robert Il. Miller, deceased, to
wit:
One Tract of Land situate lying and being
in Pickcns District, few miles above Tunnel
Hill, containing One Hundred and Thirty Acres
more or less. and adjoining lands of Wm. H.
Land. RObt. Maxwell and others.
Terms Of &lc.-On credit of twelve mon tbs,
with interest from lay of salc except the costs,
which must be paid in cash. The purchaser
to give bond with good security. to the Ordina-
ry to secure tho payment of the purchase mo-
ney, with a mortgage of the promises if doomed
necessary by him. Purchaser to pay extra for
titles. w. n. CRAIG. s.r.p.
Dec. 8, 1860 ID
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05
EHEADQUARTERs,

CHAhLESToN, TcccmbOr u, ISU0.
lGENERAL ORDEns, No. i.
You will forthwith order out the various Bat.
tallions comprising yonr commands and make a
call for Volunteers pursuant TO and i'm accordnn,
with the provision of the second section of an ti
Ito provide AN armed military torcc,'' copy O,
which herewith transmit above.
You will organize those who volunteer into CON.
panics according to the section referred to above
and furnish this Office with tho name of every
Company. the battalion from which it is raised
and complete list of its officers, commission
ed officers and privates
If volunteers in sufficient numbers are not ten
dcrcd to comply with the Act above referred to.
you will! ordera draft for such numbers as may be
necessary to complete the organization of every
corps.
r. C. NJ. DUNOVANT
Adjutant and Inspector General.
Jan. 3, 1861 %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05
PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

~N'NObi IA Il, !
:, CnARLEsroN, S. c.. December "a, 1860.
by his Excollency FRANCIS w. PICKENS.
Governor and Commnnder-in- Chief i'm and
over the State of South Carolina:
=, Uhereas, the good people of this State, in
convention assembled, by an Ordinance unan-
imousiy adopted and ratified, on the Twentieth
day OF December, in the year OF our Lord ono
thonsand eight hundred and sixty, repealed an
ordinance of the people of this State, adopted
on the twenty third day of May, in the year of
our Lord one thousand seven hundred and cigh.
ty-elght and have thereby dissolved the Union
between the State of South Carolina and other
states. under the name of the United States of
America
[, THEREFORE,, AS GOVERNOR
AND COMMANDER-IN IN. CHIEF In AND
OVER THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA, BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY
IN ME VESTED, DO UEREBY PRO
CLAIM TO THE WORLD THAT THIS
STATE is, AS SHE HAS A RIGHT TO
BE, A SEPARATE, SOVEREIGN, FREE
AND INDEPENDENT STATE; AND,
AS SUCH, HAS \ RIGHT TO LEVY
WAR, CONCLUDE PEACE, NEGOTI-
ATE TREATIES, LEAGUES, OR Gov
ENANTS, AND TO DO ALL ACTS
WHATSOEVER THAT BIGuTFULI.Y
APPERTAlN TO a FREE AND INDIE
PENDENT STATE
Given under my hand and the Seal of the State,
at Charleston. this Twenty fonrth day of De-
cember. in tho year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty. and in the eighty
nth year of the Sovereignty and Indepcn
dcnce of South Carolina
F. w. PICKENS.
Jan. 1861. %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05
/ Want Money,

4 Nd MONEY MUST HAVE. All per-
IN sos, therefore, ind d,btcl to mo either by
Note nr Account arc requested to come forward
aud settle up, Immediately Those who do not
heed this warming will find their Notes and Ac
counts in the hands of nr,pcr officer with
whom they ,cH hare 10 seize. =" a word to the
wise is suficicnt."
CLAYTON n. REID.
Jnrunry q lSGl .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05
FOR SALE !.

INdE Subscriber is the proprietor of valua-
A liable TRACT OF LAND, situate near
Walhalla, on the Blue Ridge Roilroad, con-
tanning
Five Hundred Acres,
FIFTY OF which are good Creek and Branch Bot
tom. There arc two settlements on the tract,
and the land is susceptible of division desire
to sell from One hundred and fifty to Four hun
dred Acres on easy terms. Apply b. letter to
me mt Walhalla, OF on the premises to
a. ID. GAILLARD.
Sept 3. 1860 Gm
gSly" The Carolinian will copy in it's tr-
weekly on Mondays. and in the Banner twice q
month for six months, and forward bill to me,
A. u. q.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05
money Wanted.

A Ill PERSONS indebted to mo either by
IN Note or Account, are notified that have
left my Notes and Accounts in the hands of
Thomas III, Boggs. ESQ for collection. aud that
early payment is desired; also, oil persons hav-
ing demands against me are requested to pre-.
sent the samo to Thos. III. Bpggs, Esq, who
will settle the same as soon as ho can collect
the money.
Dec. 20, 1860 2m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05
N Z w Law FIR M .
, 20:
KEITH e. WILKES

a T 1F OR MEW@ At L AW.
TIE undersigned having formed copartncrship
Il under the name and style of KEITH s WILKES,
and will attend promptly to all business entrusted
to them for tho Districts of Abbevlle, Anderson,
Pickens. Greeuyillc, Spartanburg and Laurens.
Dir, Keith will practice in the Equity Courts in
those Districts.
Their Office isat No. 8, Brick Range, Anderson
C. H., SC.
Il. M. KEITH, WARREN D. WILKRs
Aug IA, 1860 A 1y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05
NOTTCE.

A LII PERSONS indebted to me, either by
IN Note or Account are hereby notified that
need rnoney. and money must have Per-
sons who know themselves indebted to me will
please take notice that this is no mere notice for
fun, but that / am in earnest, and intend to
collect what is due me, forthwith.
H. G. CRAIG.
Dec. &c, 1860 2I 8
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05
"a READQUAaeT'SiRS.


COLOMBIA. S. c.. December l8, 1860.
GENERAL ORDERS NO.
FTNllE following gentlemen have been appoint
II ell Aids.de Camp to his Exccllency the
Governor and Commnndcr.in. Chief. with the
rank of Lieutenant.Colnncl, and will be obey
ed and respected accordingly;
/. JAMES FARROW,
2. g. II. SUBER.
3. j. JOHNSON PETIGREW,
4. THOS. G.. LAMAR,
s. CHARLES ALSTON,
&. n, G. PULLIAM,
Z. r. G.. HOWARD,
8. JOEL w. RAWLINSCN.
The above named Ads.de Camp will report
themselves, in full uniform, in person or by let.
ter. on or before tho first day of February next
to his Excclency the Governor, at Columbia.
The General Staff will also report forthwith,
IN full uniform. or their places will be filed by
other appointments. By order: .i
II. G.. NJ. DUNOVANT,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
Jan. 2 1861. %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05

Fair Warning ITO One and All /!
MUST lave MONEY, certain, by the first
Il Monday in January next as j am pressed
for money. All who do not meet ..,e at Pickens
q. III. on that day and settle will have to settle
with an officer. hope to be saved the disagree
able necessity of sucing my friends and custom
ers, but necessity knows no law. owe money
and must collect before can pay Enough
said j. w. l.. CARY
December 90 1860 81 Q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-01-05
Prepare for War!
TIE ENEMY is UPON TTSt

A LII. persons indebted to me, either bv Note
IA or Account. are hereby notified, without
distinction that if they Il" not pay by the first
day of January next. they will ne sued. This
notice is given that those who know themselves
indebted to me may save cost; all who disre.
gard it will have to scdIe with an officer after
that day. Imean what saw
NJ. L. MITCHELL.
Six Mile S. c., Dec TO- 1860 Old