davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-30
Saturday Morning, April 80, 1859.
To Correspondents.

corresponding favors will appear us we
can make room for them. Oar time being
pre-occupied. if nothing else, would prevent
us from undertaking to "re-wrte" or even
attempt to "smootheD either the prose or
poetry of our friends.
Information, however, of n local and inter
esting nature will be thankfully received and
put IN ship shape" before it goes to the
press viii our friends furnish us with such
items by mail or otherwise, ut the earliest
possible moment? 1t will add to the inter
est of our journal, and to the general stock
of passing events
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-30
Special
Attention is directed to the now advertise
ments in our present number.
Robbery. &c.

We learn that the store of S. H. JouNs &
Co., at Bachelors Retreat, in this district
was forcibly entered on the 2lst instant and
about $50 stolen from tho cash department.
The store-houso was then fired, and, but for
the fortunate discovery of Capt. l.. Towers,
1t would, with several other buildings, have
been consumed. Subsequently, a free negro
Sam Ogles6y confessed to participation in
the affair with one or more white PERSONS
San, was arrnigncd before the proper author
ity, found guilty, and sentenced to be hung !;
but we learn that he has since made good his
escape from thc constable. who had him in
charge. Tho white men have been commit
ted to tho common jail Of the district.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-30
In die Right Diraotion.

The grand Jury of williamsburg district,
in their prcseTltments, say:
I've further present the free negroes Of
the District as nuisance, and recommend
that the Legislature pass some law. that will
have the effect of relieving the community of
this troublesome population @
we also recommend the presont Militia
system as a nuisanee, and that tie same be
anottshed, and some more cfiiciont system,
substtute,s1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-30
a LARGE Strawberry.

A fair hand has laid on our table the lar
gost strawberry of the season. Itmeasurcd
three and scven-eighth inches in circumfcr-
cncc, and partook strongly of the luscious
character of this favoritc berry, "A few
moro of the same sort" would meet with a
like Kindly rrenIino
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-30
A Slight Mistake.

DOUGLAS CoUNTy.--In South Carolina
the people have voted to have new county
to be called douglas" Straws show which
way the wind blows"
The above item is clipped from the Peters
burg (Va.) Express. Our readers need not
be told that this is great mistake But how
could it have originated? Can you explain,
friend ErDjrss2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-30
T Gl3 gzEW WEE % G)I l2 d q lLR8a
Exchanges,

The Abbeyillo Bdhne,, announces the close
of the tifscenth volume ofthat useful Journal.
We arc pleased to learn that tits in pros
porous condition. 1t is neatly printed aud
deserves an extended. patronage.
The Ladys BOOK, for May, is an attractive
number, and was promptly received. Il. A..
GoDr, Philadelphia, Pa. So year-clubs, 50
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-30
Mau.
Map.

We are indebted to Col CBgsSvr for a
military and othoT map of Nebraska.
..'ta ~---a1 = sS--1--f f' ir'.
REriRFD 10 PRfvApE ErrE4-Sberman VI :.
Bootlls the'originar free soil editor of Wiscon-
in, tie successful rssisfer Of tho fugitive
slaySlaw, andno~ eSargeT With seduction, has
given ap his paper; the Milwaakie Free Dsm
ess@ and retirc1to private life. II is about
time
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-30
Free Schools.

The Commissioners of Free Schools met on
Monday last. Thirteen schools were located,
which, with those formerly located, make
the whole number forty. No change was
made in the rates of tuition, or the number
of scholars allowed to each school.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-30
The Ladies'

Appeal for assistance in noble cause,
and we trust the response will be liberal.
Already $50, 900 has been collected, but n lar
ger sum is required for the purpose specified
The annexed card explains the matter, and
we warmly commend ,hc patriotic work to,
the favorable consideration Of fourreadcrs:
The Ladies of the Calhoun Monument
Association, will open Floral Fair at the
Institute Hall, in nCharleston. on the evening
OF the 10th May. believing that the peonle
ofthe City and State approve and will sns,
tain their undertaking. they invite contribu
tions of lIandiwork, Flowers, Refreshments.
&c, either useful ornamental. They hope
toroceiyc the cooperation of all.in this patri-
otto work of rnaringa suitable memorial TO
Caro!na's greatest son. Donations may be.
forwarded to either OF the nndcrsigtte.i..
Mrs. GEORGE RopeRTsoM.
President, No. Smith-st.
Mrs, NJ. a. SNowDgN,
Treasurer, M. o Ch1roli,st."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-30

CSrAvoKAbLB FlRsr.slquT, Some eyi-
dence has lately been discovered in England.
''howing'thHt in early life Napoleon. the Great.
offesodhis services asa volunteer to tlio Chm
gnander oftho English Navy in tke Moditer.
jrsnean. which were NOT accepted because Of
has 'sppaFent want Of capacityfs9
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-30

e5rAKraNDunu RotDserlKe o we're graft
fed to meet witIl iE Glenn ID, PeeSss, Sss, The The
efficient. engineer IN cbiefof tie Spart1ns
burg and Union Railroad in. towi. on Fri
day last, .(says tho Spaftaiibmg SpaFtan,J j
dnhis Yeyslownf from. North Carolina, where
hceloselE tho eoRtsaet with tlle Nfessp
Patton for the ck-layip9. etc., on ttenpy
per end of she, 1Eailrpad We lcarn tliat
the tenns OF seoptractare very favorable to-
the ooa,pahy, and the work. is to progress
attkc tats Of ono InySa week. s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-04-30

saAgp PRscrfeE: Two young men
were rccemtly pyit or trial at Monticello.
No. for stealing n $40 gold piece. 1t an.
pearsthat only ono Of them had actually
stolen the money Thsone tIat did not
steal Il was put upon trinI fist, md tie
other chap was used as q witness to prove
him irnoccht Of tue theft Tie Vas acs,uitL
ed. Thegfher one wita then put upon ssi.
al whom the chap that had Just been ac.
Quilted came forward to the witness stand
and swoFc that he had stolen thc money
.hIn1sclf-~-whlcls as q anltter nf course ac.
.qHltted big s,e0plraee, and he having been
tried cad acqeifeds could not lie brou9bt
npagaiu foF tie sAn.c offence. The Rep.
.ulltorsy were aEonI to take him In hap,s
aud trg the lynch code Upon lin, but lie
gneeeeacdin making his escapc.
, 1859-05-14
"&8T TERN NEWS TTEMN.

=, ,ntrsThe t1 hn1o.-The Dubuque Esp'tts a'p Re..
~ s;s; .. aaIay IT, e{a mat the nTer va stlll
si.ao8 u 'ne I've OF iecaes eFerE ~ hou1s-
AuanxR--The Rich Center {Wis.) Odsrr~
says that most bloody murder Was committed
On TIE Cd inst about eight miles from that place
W. Ernest Hettllts. lvaG alune in cab IN, re-
looking from whdo~ to ascertain the cause
OF noise made oasaide: He died in gre& ago-
NJ the next evening. No clue bad BEEN OBJ
, 1859-05-14
The Position Of Prussia.

The Pusstdn Gd-ttfs Of the 2lst April, pub
fishes the following:
"Thc constant efforts of the mcdiating Pow
crs have not hitherto obtained the desired re
suit. The hope Of the meeting Of Congress
has gradually diminished for the reason that it
has been impossible to obtain thu disarmament
of the powers ut variance. During the attempts
Mt Cancellation which Prussia has undertaken lis
one uf the Powers that signed the treaties Of
Vienna, and us one Of the Powers friendly to ali
the states interested, the government never for
cue moment lost sight OF the duties Of every
description, which its position as ii member Of
the GeTsnaaic Confederation imposes upon it.
Aware If the loss Of time Wllicl, must neccsSl-
ry take place wien the means Of defence Of
the Gurmanic Confederation arc to be organ
ized, tue government itself had already pro-
posed measures Of prudence To that end, and
made some private arrangements. As the state
of affairs las assumed the most serious aspect
the government thinks the moment has arrived
to propose to the Gcrmanic Confederation q
general measure lit the interest Of It's safety,
aod it las already preceded that proposition
with the order to place the three corps
t('armte on !; war footing {kritIs-ttreit*chLff.1
This preparation for WIZ oi the division destined
to constitute tie Prussian contingent, Us well rs
the proposition which will be made immediately
By the King envoy nj thc tscrnlanic DIET 10 ap~
plv the same measure to the other contingcn,s
Of tue Confederation, is only Of Il defensive char
acter, and has no aggressive significance what
ever, III Prussia ulutuins, after Us beto c. her
position Of Il nediating Power tor the solution
Of the pcndin. question, as much in her own in
terest ~ in those of her German Confederates."
4 dispatch from Berlin, dated I'D April says:
"It WAS +. N. Oil the =dtt Of April that the
Emperor Of Austria, without Count Huul having
ever. scnt i definite answer 10 the last proposal
Of the four Powers, sent the ultimntam allowing
Piedmont three days to dsarm. When thut time
expires the .Ausrians will Immediately cross the
Ticino.
''The special object Of the mission Of tic
Arc!,duke Albrerht to berlin WAS TO propose to
Prussia, IN conditions which have not trans
pired, to join in that utimdfHm. The Berlin
cabinet firmly refused to do 50, aud the mission
Of his Imperial llighness is a failure. pr:'ssa,
despite the prolonged stay Of the !trcldukc, re-
mains associated to the paciic steps Of the 9TH
er Powers. The prussian government disap
proves tue fatal determination announced by
the Arcldukc, and leaves thu whole responsible
ity thereof to Austria"
, 1859-05-14
JcIau Clancy Jones Again,

The Washington correspondent Of the Phila-
dolphin Press 1no.lrns over tic fate Of Jehu
CLANCY Jones. at Vienna. lie SAYS:
The terrible truth that, in II moment fpucrile
anger. and to punish the free people Of Bcrks
county, who hud *purned false and unworthy
representative, the Hon. Jehu e. Jones was ap-
puintcd to IL post demanding the exercise Of
faculties Of the highest order. does not in the
least quiet its trepidation. Poor Jehn! lie
drove L slow coach as chairman Of thc Commit
tee If Ways and Means, and nnw the aven.ing
furies have again pouneed upon him. Count
Bno!, and thr Count Cavour, and Count Walewski.
and Lord Cow!cy, may talk Of the peace Of
Westrhalia, and the lea cues Of the Powers to
decide nPon the European equilibrium, but they
might, for any understanding on the part Of the
profound Clancy, or any information and pro-
tection to us, attempt TO reach his intellect
through the lost language of the East Alas
and deep -nowin. waters Of the Conessoga river
now finds his bed upon thorns and thisties.
, 1859-05-14

The Montreal Pavs SAYS it is rumored in Noa-
treal 1h.t important notifications are to be
made in the Cabinet. and that the two prenliers
have set in their designations. 1t is possible
enough that the prcsen, moment is to be en-
hraced IL get rid Of Nr. Al'eyu, and to rer!a1a
him witha French Canadian, and if Mr. Alleyn
will not @ peaceably, possibly the whole Cabi-
net may ind it necessary 70 resign in order to
pursued q, previous memorable OCCASION On
20 other hypothesis can we account far the ro-
signa.ion Of the Attorneys General. Ar. John
l.. Macdonald did talk Of resignation as the cud
Of the session Of 1s5s, and the beginning Of tho
last session, but il Was mere talk Be will
never lesye office till he is driven out.
, 1859-05-14
rQlUnteer Defence.

The uae1rtng judgment Of mankind tells them
that mere standing armies and fleets are not a
sufficient defence Of nations. 4 mere artificial
organization, which may be demolished By a
campaign, i pestilence, or a tempes,-which
some event ike an Indian mutiny msy cause to
be wholly transported from the land it vas raised
to defend does not gire fit security to The
people, who may at any moment be deprived Of
its service. There can be only one true defence
Of naton. like ours-a large md permanent
volunteer force, supported By the, spirit and
patriotism of our young men. and gradually
edge: We are the only people In the world
who have DO such force IN one form or another.
There are the Americans, At 1900 miles distance
from Europe, and without an enemy or L rival
on their own continent. Yet they keep mill
tia which can muster several hundred thousand
strong, and on some occasions New ! ork wears
the aspect Of European metropolis, such is
the parading, drumming, aad firing. The re-
.ult Of this is to be seen in the confidence theJ
eser ase IN 3t5 .ees4doe sa to aa
such forces.
, 1859-05-14
STATE OF FEEilN3 IN THE PAPhl ST h1ES.

The screw steamship Kangaroo, Capt. Jefery,
Which sailed from Liverpool ut three o'clock Oh
the afternoon of the 9Th ultino, arrived in New
York early On Thursday morning.
The royal mail steamship Persia, Captain
Judkins, sailed from Liverpool ut about $50 on
tue morning Of the 3oth April, also arrived in
New York about the same time.
The Per*in brings the Wiener Ztieuny Of the
a2d, containing m official announcement Of the
ultiulatum which Austria addressed to Sardinia,
demanding the disar1ning of the latter within
three days. But as our readers are already ac-
quainted with the fact that the demand was sent
bac!- by Victor Emmanuel with 'scorn aud con-
tempt" wenced not copy the ZsttaAy's i1uda-
tons Of the policy OF Austria in thus forcing
at issue.
, 1859-05-14
Intercssin. from Sonora.
tttllt1l tl.. S.IlI fliAu.., H.t1lt

FROM t.t Sa1l D!tk3 Ntfa!I.I
Col. Joseph Hooker left Fort :, una on the 9Th
frtln thence to this city, reaching bcre on Wed.
nes,lay evening. the 18th snSt. The Colonel
went down to the mouth If tile river in hope Of
taking passage in the santa Cruz. but she had
sailed tWcntt-fuur hours before his arrival.
The Santa Cruz would touch at la raz Guav-
nlas, Muzattan and ran Bias. Col. Hooker
came up the river on his return to Fort Yuma.
i'll company with Capt Nowry, who had gone
uH tu Washington. Us VIC stated in our last is.
sue, in hopes Ut eltc.ing some arrangement br
which the territory Of Sunora and Siuoloa mai
be acquired BY the Cnised States, and lis cou- :
tract for land sold to the Enited States.
Pesqutcra had fight thirty miles from Ma.at-
Ian, about the 18th OF March, in which n,anY
lives were lost on bvtn sides. lie won the bat
lie, taking more prisoners than le had men in
his command. The naval force which has BEEN
equipped BY his orders at Guyamas was fur
the purpose Of attacking Maza,ian By water.
Col. Hooker has arrived in san Diego from
Fort Yuma. From him VIC learn that Governor
Pesquicru, of Sonora, Mexico, had an engage
ment with the Sinaloa forces, in which he COM
plctely routed the euemy, taking more prison
was fought about thirty miles buck Of Mazatr. :,
pesquierl entered the city Of Na=ati1n in tri-
umph, and sei1ed all The Mexican yessels that
entered the gulf ports, and converted them into
men-of-war. He was carrying things with a
Aigh hand, with n!l the viSor and energy Of j
EonapaEte. Success has turned his head with
all the red blood OF 6ezy revolutionis,. There
was no telling where he would stop in his wild
and infuriated career.
The steamer Santa Cruz left the mouth of the
Colorado River on the 18th ulltimo. She will
touch at Guavmas. AazatIan, Cupe St. Lucas,
etc. The n'uskets seized while under the pro-
lection Of Captain Stone as United States Cou-
sui had been demanded by Caits.i states man.
of-war, and the Nc4sseans swere forced to pay the
oyner OF the properly Frederick Goerlitz) their
full value. In reference to breaking up the
Consular seals to obtain the muske.s. .Le Uni
ted States MAY, demand justice! Pesqniera is
having it a.. III. ewn way in the Gulf-with
the aid and comfort of the French and Eng
ish.
THE Ao1Avk EXPEDITION.
On "Wednesday General Clarke received in-
formation tha, f.olonel hoffman crossed the east
bank Of the Colorado river, between the 18th and
9Th inst. at point near Fort Castor. He Was
advancing slowly, but without any unexpected
difficulties, and would probabl! reach the
Mojaye country By the 18th or lGth Of this
month. '-
, 1859-05-14
Iowa Politics.

The Hon. Aatarln l. Fisher has positively de-
c!ined being canaidate before the Democratic
state Convention for Governor. So has Ben.
year, while Mat has no disposition 10 enjoy the
mere honor Of being candidate without the
slightest prospect an election. Gen. Ausus-
tus Cesar Dodge will no doubt be tho happy
man. The Administration papers Of the Ssa,a
are determined to hare him nominated. Ne
bare nc po.sible objection to his nomination,
lu: the Republicans will take very good care in
this case, to see that his nomination is nothing
more than IN emnty honor. He can't hy any
possibility d~.4.s into the gubernatorial chair ot
this 6tate. Fisher would have been decidedly
the strongest candidate the Democratic party
could have nominated, but the administrator
men xould hare had a bitter pill to swallow in
lis nomination They are greatly relieved By
his positive Geclinatlon, The Douglas Demo-
Gratis may ret get out a man, and run Dodge a
hard race in the Convention. Dodge is regard
ed everywhere as IA Administration man, and
the opposing faction have no sympathy With
, 1859-05-14

The Cleveland HfrdlI says The four Wei
lington defendants, to wit, Messrs. Aanderille,
Niles, Williams and Cumming, who we're in
duced to withdraw their plea Of not guilty and
substitute that Of nole eontsndtrt wished it Dir
tiartly understood By the pnblic that they did
not enter Plea Of guilty hut as the majority
none Of them can see only q shade Of difference
betwi1. tweedlcdum and tweedledce. these de-
PENDANTS might just as well hare said guilty.
ave will moi contend "--iu answer to IN indict-
ment. is like tbs reply Z man We know Of made
to the charge Of being kuaye: says he, "that's
d mere matter Of opinion" Thus we see the
news was sent over the wires through the eoun-
try. that The Wellington men pleaded guilty.
, 1859-05-14
Emigration to Haytt from New Or.
leans,

The brig West Indian, left this port On Mon
day eseaing for PORT au Prince, having On
board o,er one hundred aud fifty persons Of
color. voluntary emigranss, most Of whom were
Of tue better class. Nearly all hare trades, and
they 20 10 this land Of promise with high hopes
emigration emanates from Geffrard. the new
President Of Hayti, who is desirous Of enlight-
ening and rendering more industrious the popu-
lation which be is called to rule, BY tic in
fusion Of new and more wholesome blood into
the body poltic With this view he has ap-
pointed agents, who charter vessels and afford
afrec passage to all disposed TO emigrate; pay
ing only moderate sum for their susteuance on
board. The West Indian il the tirst vessel tbut
has lefl his For. On this mission. SHE is to be
followed By others, according to the demand for
emigration.
, 1859-05-14

Mr. Bigeaow writes to the Ec<n;ng Post from
Nipples, April Is, as follows: had the good
fortune to meet senntor Sumner yesterday nf:
ternoon, walking in The Villa Real. ue was
looking extremely well, much better than when
I last saw him in New York He il encouraged
to anticipate an entire recovery by autumn. lie
left for Rome this morning, to witness the ccrc-
mony Of Holy Week. and expects 10 be once
more III the l:ndk Of his physicians in Paris
earlv in May. He says .Ie has passed studious
not to eny laborious, ".l;1.!er 1t Montpelier
where there is famous library, in which he
Apeat most Of his time,
, 1859-05-14

The New York Tribune statcs that on Sun
day last there WAS consummated in TINT city IN
alliance between priuccly aud common blood
The parties were Ills Royal Highncss, Henry
Boari.na:, nephew Of King Glass, of Gaboon,
West Africa, and Miss Eliza Exams, L colored
lady, formerly of Baltimore, The bridegroom
came to this country about six months s:nce, in
COMPANY with missionary Of the American
Board, since which time he has been assisting
in . translation Of the Scriptures into the
MponSwe language, which is spoken by the peo-
pie On the Gaboon riyer. 10th the parties are
twcnty-four years Of age. The Rev. j. Leigh
ton Wilson, one Of thc Secretaries Of the Pres
byterian Board of Foreign Missions, performed
the ceremony. They proceed a. once to Africa,
by the ship Lydia Francis, Of Philadelphia, go-
ing in company with the Rev. Ira Preston and
lady, who arc returning to their field Of labor,
updcr the auspices Of the American Doard. Mr.
Boardnan and Ills wife are engaged in the mis-
sionary work in the region WHITTIER they are
nnxx tntni
, 1859-05-14

<,taa Corropoadxncs, aonounoes the departure
Of the Grand Duke Of Tuscany. the haterniza-
ton Of hin army With the revofutionists, and tho
revolt at Ma.sa and Carara, with tha aatab1iah-
ment Of provisional government.
, 1859-05-14
Departure of Missionaries for JapRn.

The clipper ship "Surprisc," Captain Rand
lett, sailed for Hong Kong, China, Saturday af-
tcrnoon, from New York. Among her passen-
gers were the Rev. Richard ]. Wulsh and wife,
Rcy. s. 4. Brown and wife, Rev. G. F. Vcrbeck
and wife, Or. s. =. Simmons and wife, Mr.. Fran
els Hall, Ar. Goery, two Misses Brown. Miss
Adrian and Master Brown, missionaries to Ja-
pan, sent out under the auspices Of the Re-
fnrtneJ Dutch Church,
, 1859-05-14
A Terrible eDeRth-Enac2ln.t the StckIes
Tragedy for Amusement.
fttpftsrQnl,tncc IT III. e Etare..

GAttA71-, Tenn, April u,
\ dreadful accident has Just oecur-
red ut the Law Schnol, about fifteen miles from
this place.. The students were trying (lustrat-
ing the Slck'cs case in moo, court, when the
Young man who TOOK the part of s.ick!es, jrrkcd
out pistol which he did not know WIS luaded,
aud shot his must iut1nlnte friend. who WAS tax
ing the part Of key, through thu chest. III.
Tap tool tho part uf Sckles, and Mr. Burke the
part Of Key 1t is rerv sad thing, but the shut
WAS purely accidental, It WIS d; first thought
Nr. Burke would recover. but Modification Ia.
taken place. Mr. Tap has suffered 50 much in
nad that be has two or three times trisd to
9!lE himself, but been prevented By bis ysuns
friends. hope this lesson will BE- warning to
the young men here who think nothing Of car.
rslns firearms, md Of showing them upon Ill
occasions,
, 1859-05-14

WAEETL9 NOVELS FUR TIE MILL1US.
We hare also received of tho cheap weekly
edition Of the Waverly now being pnhliahed by
r. B. Detcrsou g. Brother, Of Philadelphia, three
additional numbers, "The Antiquary," Old
Mortality" and - Woodstock, or the Cavalier"
Better read tie Waver|y novels, and re-read
them to tile fiftieth time, than to waste time and
spoil good taste over the blood aud thunder or
yellow covered sensation nosels. For sale in
this city by ". 3, Keen,
, 1859-05-14
WAvERLY NOyELs-IIoCsElloL EDITION.

WAvERLY NOyELs-HoCsElioLD EDITION.
4. @. Griggs 1 Co., So.'s 80 and Il Lake
sstreot, haFe sent LIS another installu1ent Of this
splendid edition Of Sir Walter Scott-Wood-
stock and tho Fair Maid Of PERTH Libraries
which are not already furnished with WTaverly
should at once be supplied with this edition, Us
it is gotten up in elegant style, and will be
found more convenient for TINT use than any
nfhnr
, 1859-05-14

~ 4 frost Inns cut of the French champagne
crop Of this year to one-cight. It Is not proba~
pic, however. that the quantity of so-called
champagne wine will diuuinishx
, 1859-05-14

r57 The French "Emigrant'' traffic on u4s
West coast OF Africa. is said to hare ruined the
palm oil ana ether legitimate trade, tho Chiefs
now being Loo br:g in sfase s::ets to supply the
demand for labofers
, 1859-05-14

ONE HUNDRED soSes OF IRELAsp, with ord.
md AuHc, Boston; onvS p!tecn %. ~: l. CL,aso
Va are z,ueh obliged to Mr.. Hiegin. for a
c4pg Of The Songs Of Ireland. They charmed
US in te,asood, aud are scarcely less chnrning
tn our ripper ye.xs, Thern is genuine pathos
in tic melodies Of Erin, which find ready 1e-