Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-17

tiy iocantieS VINO may ueSire 10 dispose OF
lands to actual settlers, to make propositions,
giving the number of acres, location, adapta.
tion TO different crops, price, terms, character
for health, and oil other particulars that may
be important, and we will do all in our power
to carry out their views.
Wc are, very respectfully,
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & Co.
u. S. EMIGRATION AND BANKING AoENcY,
No. 9G FINsBUnY CIRCus,
'0. LONDON, ENGLAND, Sept. %, 1871.
iiessrs. Butter, Chadwtch, Gary G Co.,
Charleston, S. c.
DEAR SIRs Your esteemed favor Of Au
gust 18th was duly received, and would have
been replied to by return mail had not the
letter remained over for the writer of this
(our Mr.. Reed, who is in America } to answer
In the first place, let us assure you that
our sympathics and best wishes are with YOU
and your State, and We shall be happy if
(through yourselves or in any other way) We
can be of any service to her or yourselves.
AS regards emigrants, We can assure you
there are no better and nobcr set of men
than the farmers sons, gardeners, &C., of this
country, aud now that the Alabama business
is settled, we can send you just as many Of
the very best of these people us you can han.
die. Some have ust enough to pay passage;
others not enough, requiring aid sly to the
extent Of $40 cach to DC paid out of their
wages. Some have few pounds to spare
Again, some others have quite pretty amount
Of money, say from $500 to 81 500 some
even $1,000 to $4,000. Now, if we can get
you to aid some, say to the extent Of $40 per
ad-thut is per adult-to be afterwards re.
paid, and for which we take due bill, (to
be sent to you,) payable on demand, you can
have all the good, honest, capable, sober, in.
tclligcnt, hard working people you want Can
we say more? We send none whose capacity
and characters are not good, and this we take
care of. Among the thousands we send, we
think it would be difficult to find bad char
acter. 1t is the cream, tho bone and sncw
we select, not the proagatc, worthless or in.
dolent
We shall be happy to do all we can to serve
the purposes you have in view, and will send
the people to you by our line of steamships
running to Norfolk and Baltimore, aud for
ward them to Charleston by ail,unlcss you
prefer sending some one to Norfolk to meet
and take parties on to Charleston.
let us hear from you at your earliest con
venicnce, and let us hear all you can aad will
do for such people as wo mny send you.
We remain, dear sirs, yours faithfully,
(Signed) REED g. KEN.
GEN. EARLYs ADDRESS. A large, in.
telligent and apprcciatvc audience assembled,
last evening, to hear the address of General
Early, before the South Carolina Survivors
Association. The Baptist Church had been
kindly opened, in the absence of any suitable
hall that was available, for tho evening"
Con. Early, at the appointed hour, made lis
appearance, attended by Gems Hampton,
Preston, Korshaw, Butler, Hagood and COL
William Wallace. Gen. Hampton requested
tho Rev. DR.. Reynolds to opeu The exercises
with Divine recognition. DR.. Reynolds ut.
tered prayer peculiarly appropriate. Gen.
Hampton, next, in II few well chosen words,
introduced the orator for the occasion the
eninept soldier-Gcn. Early, of Virginia
We have time to refer but briefly to Gene
raj Eary's address. When he arose he was
received with applause Ike spoke with the
spirit of genuine man md the candor Of a
true soldier. Ills address, of course, turned
upon the late w; r. and the reflections excited
by consideration Of its truthful history It
was manly, pointed and direct. 1t contained
vindication of the past, and advocnted fdel.
ity to it. Gen. Early paid n beautiful tribute
to the soldiers of the Confederacy. lie closed
in an eloquent appeal, and took his seat amid
Sepeated applause. AS contribution, to, the
history of the late war; as vnlicatioa Of
the dead, as a glowing appeal to tao living,
General Iarly's address will take its place
among the papers of the association of the
survivors of South Carolina. a.-Ptentc, l1M
Instant
TIE VERY LAST SENSATIONAL spe.
oial despatch to the Charleston Necs, dated
Columbia, November IL, says:
The reputation Of the State debt has been
solemnly agreed upon by caucus of colored
Legislators, held in this city, presided over by
beverly Mash, the negro Senator from Rich.
land County. Comptroller. General Ncagle
earnestly opposed reputation, but his argu.
lnents produced no effect.
A secret movement is afoot to induce
Governor Scott to resign, and some sanguinc
Democrats have hopes that he will do So.
",yAs Nasl, and Wimbush, the Senator from
Chester, together with other leading coorcd
Radicals, are known to be in favor of wipina
out tic who debt and beginning afrcsl,, il
IS presumed that tho caucus, above referred
to. determined to advocate reputation Of tho
old debt of the State as well as the Scott
boDds,l
NEW York, November 10 Failures art
reported in Wal.strect in consequence of thu