Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-02-16

would revive to Il greater health and prospcri.
ty.
Gut OF these apparent evils Providencc
WORKS sometimes the .,randcst benefits Why
was 1t that no great change could take placc
III the affairs Of men without the scnttrrnp
OF generations? Though he nour,cd tho
marval that it had cost SO much, vet he was
| glad that the South suffered The great want
slavery had bred was the want of love Of
work, aud one of the results of this snfluiry
would be the dignity which would be riycn to
labor in the South. There we're many b,o..
SONS to one apple, many seeds to one stalk,
and this was one Of the marvcs Of Providcucc
Should not children, when they have tnkcn
the trouble to be born, go on and live
Laughter. Yet hslf the human race died
IN infancy. The homcly inscription on the
tombstone OF child in the country still con
tanned great sentiment
of you soon to be done for
wonder what you we're begun For"
Laughter lie hoped the time would soon
come and it was inevitable. when South Car
ollna would shake hand. with Massachusetts,
not for political effect, but because they li5vcd
one another. Applause The day would
come when New York and Alah.nl. would
know no difference between each other An.
p!ausc.
a LARGE SwiNDLINu OpERATloS.
following particulars ofa .wntllng operation
successfully carrioi out by - former we'll known
colorcd teacher aud prencher to the freedmen
OF this city. now residing in Brooklyn, Ncw
ork. have recently como to light.
Some timc last fall Samncl p. Bennett, War
den of It. Marks Episcopal Church (color.
ed) .Anson street visited the North for the
purpose OF raising funds for the support of
that Church and the Sunday school connected
with 1t. Bcng well known. he carried letters
ot recconiinend tirn from residents Of this ci-
~ OF the highest character. including several
cergymen. with these h~ US ,n.b.c,, tn
make the acHa,'nt"arc u large numbnr of
Northern G,nllmrn. a',iong ulhrr, we'll
known Bishnp ~ I}altmnrs, Nla.y'a.d, who
promised a~>'st nce, atHf'ay that he would
max" rc'hlttancc to him at Il c~rt,n time. -
Another cnlorcd man, nnmrd Il. VI. Cardoz.
was present at the interview
he time at which the promised assistance
was to bc given having Apircd, Bennett wrote
10 the Bshop IN reference to the mattrr, aud
received an answer from him acknowledging
the receipt of III" letter, and stating that il,
had inst cn'ne in grotl time. as he was on the
point of replying to u letter received from him,
! (brnnott,) written ana l.trd BROOKLYN. New
York, which letter the Bishop enclosed. Ben.
nrtt discovered, to hi, surprise. that hiS nan.c
had b'on forged. fIc called npon pn,t,.aStrr
lrolt, OF tli;s city. rsl;ttsi tas circumstance,
"nd was no less asto'.iAhrd 70 fud that an or,
'!"r .lHa been LETT Al the ,,t o!h,.- in his city
Tor all letters din ac.rd tn Samuel r! Bennett
to be sent to Brooklyn, n Y. This aroused
! the suspicious Of both the Postmaster and
| bennett th"t some mpo.trr had been nrpar.
! ing with Hrnnct' Hr'mo and cores pnndancc
! -Hr. iioit irir:rapi,cd 10 the Chief Dc,ec.
! tive officer Of f'ronklyn, Mr. Gaylor. for in,
| I"fhinil"n. and received reply Chat box wa,
kept IN the :'rnrklyn rosto!iicr for Samuel =.
Bennett \ watch WAS set. and the height
ana i appearance of the applicant fnr letters to
henne'ts name given in a tcicgraphc dis
! patch.
The description was found to correspond
with the person Of l.. ". CardoZn the former
friend OF Bennett and tcaclrcr of freedmen
in this city. Cardrzo WI, arrested by Mr..
Gaylor and on his arrest made a full confes.
sion of his guilt, acknowledging that he had
received aud appropriated various sums of
money which: had been sent to Bennett,
amounting in all to $500 He was ccumit,
ted ior further investigation. - CNoyi.stou
Crurior 3JM inst
Brownow's Knoxville IIhiy abuse, Hum
phrcy Marshall because he ha, commenced {,
sn't against some thicying Lincoln ofTccrs for
stealing his law library. The proposition to
punish thieves is very olistasteful to the R.v
Governor lsrown!ow, and his party generally.
EsS~ Planters and employers will be pleased