Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-09


RISING STAR OF IRELASD.-In conse-
qucnce Of the enfranchisemcnt of estates in
Ireland by the operation of the act provid-
ing for the removal of encumbrances upon
them, the introduction of greater variety
in crops and other measures, that kingdom
has risen to good degree of prosperity
The rise of wages has been promoted by tho
excessive emigration ofits laboring popula-
ton for several years to this and other coun-
tries. A better husbandry has from these
causes succeeded the negligent and super
ficial culture of former times, and ngricui-
tural implements are being brought into
use still further to aid or the good work.
Nor can it be doubted Shut tho establish
mcnt of Galway for the port whoncc a line
of a dozen steamers will depart TO various
quarters Of the globe, and TO which they
will return, will cause it to expand to the
dimensions and opulcnce of great city
This circumstance, together with the grow
ing business of Southampton as large mar
itime port, may perhaps impede the hithcr-
to rapid increase of Liverpool, situated be-
tween the two rising cities; but the vast
augmentation of the commerce of the world
will not suffer any of them to decay, though
none will be likely to reach that CONNER
cial supremacy which once entered into
their dreams. Ireland seems destined to
shake the poppics from her brow, awake
from her lcthnrgy of centuries, and run the
race of successful adventure. The profit
able manufactures in her northern counties,
the revival Of her agricultural labor, and
now the termination of the Atlantic telc-
graph within her soil and the brilliant COM
mcnccment of commercial enterprise in
"alway must send magnetic influence
into other parts of that fine island, and
arouse her fromher ignobe slumbers to a
glorious destiny.-Newnrh Duty Adver-
tiScr.
FRIGHTFUL AcolDENT--A LITTLE GIRr.
HUNG.--A frightful accident occurred
on Wednesday last, near the village of
Friendship, Alleghany county, on the
New York and Erie Railroad. A woman
named Guiiford started with a little girl
about nine years of age, after locking up
the house to visit one of her neighbours
After proceeding short distance, tho mo-
ther remembered something which she had
left behind in the house, and sent the little
girl back ter it while she walked on
Arrived at her place of destination, she
waited long time, but the girl die not ar-
pear, and she returned home
On reaching home she found the body
of her daughter hanging from the window,
outside, and dead. 1t appeared that the
girl, unable to effect nm sisTaIsos i " ti tic
door, had raised tho window, and while en-
deayoring TO crawl in, it Ind fallen upon
her neck and held her fast until life was
extinct. She was nm only child, always in
delicate health, and her parents arc nearly
distracted at their loss.
-.----~s.1 -as--~--4--s.. esg.i ss.stt
NEGLECT. Most of the calamities of
life are caused by simple neglect. Byneg-
lect of education children grow up in ieuo-
rance, BY neglect farm grows up to
, weeds and briafs; by ncglccta house goes
to decay; by neglect of sowing man viii
have no harvest; by neglect ef reaphfg,
shs haryess Hill rot in the fela. No wosf9.
" interest can prosper where there is neg,
leetj and why mayitnot be so religion
sE --r----f - : -s-.>-Ss----- esT
"0H my friend" |" said da doctor to an
{, Irish patient, "be composeSi we mast all
tdie once" {" And is'e thaB what vexca
me- Yepliod Pat HIfI could die hale
fio1ao ks,oao Dd',.k <.,,e :, IL. ~.