Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-06
German Opinica Of the Peace.

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German Opinica of the Peace.
The following article, from the New
York A A6md-Zci'my gives avicw of the
peace which is very common among the
sGcman citizcns of New York.
"Thc lth of July. 1852 we regard as
the date of new holy alliance. The IN
gteryiew between Francis Joseph and Louis
Napoleon must be viewed in connection
with tic meeting of Louis Napoleon and
the 'zar Alexander at Stuttgart. Posi-
: bly, the "leaSuc of the three Empcrers
3 may exist Il few years before its effects will
become wholly apparent, and meanwhile
Si'ort-sightcd persons will again dcudc
themselves witha dream of perpetual peace.
But there is. no reasonable doubt that an
alliance already exists, and one, too, more
important than that of 1913. At that time
Il Protestant, Roman Catholic and Gre,
i co-CatEnlic sovereign were lcagucd togcth-
cr; now the two Catholic great powers
4 unite with the head of the Greek Church,
and the Pope, his hands rcckng with the
blood of the women and children massacrcd
at Pcrugia, pronounces his blessing upon
the alliance. The object of the present
league, besides the crushing oi;t ue human,
freedom, doubtless is to disable those pow
crs without whose aid popular liberty can
never prevail in Europe arc the
two Protestant states, England and Prus-
sia.
Z" 1T Is hardly possible, however, that the
next atta' will be directed against Eng
land, but rather against Prussia France,
having, through short wars, gained the
friendahipof of Russia and Austria, Prussia
alone remains to DC won by the same means
and the continental coalition against Eng
land Is complete. Should, however, Eng
land at length realize the dangers which
threaten her, and boldly side with Prussia,
then Professionalism and Catholicism will be
arraycd against each other, and we may be
prepared for another thirty years war, the
result of which will bean entire rcconstruc-
tion of the European States
Should it ever come to this, the con-
duct of Gcruany during this eighty days
war must he held responsible for it. The
instinct OF the German people at the be-
ginning of tho year pointed out the proper
course. y unity of action on the part of
Germany would have compelled Austria to
80 into the struggle as a German and not
as purely Catholic power, and, as a nee
cSsay consequence, political reforms would
have bcen introduced into Austria. Now,
however, Austria, having carried on the
war ms non German power, and having
secured peace without aid, will conduct
herself as non-German power" ,.
:. a SOUTHERN NApoB Col j, a. s.
Acklin, of Mississippi, is about erecting a
private residence at his plantation, opposite
Red River landing, which is designed to
cost Sl50,0O0-$l25, 900 more for the
furniture aud furnishing The following
is the plan of this immense cdilicc: The
style of the edi6cc is castcllatcd gothic,
. with frontage on the river OF 1G4 feet, ON
the two side wings of 1U4 feet, and centre
compartment of 520 feet deep; surmountcd
by lofty and beautifully proportioned
tower The building will contain so rooms,
exclusive of closets, bathrooms, wardrobcs,
Nc, spacious and amply provided with the
modern improvements In comfort and clc-
gancc. All the walls of the building arc
to be double, with the passages inside
FRoST EVERY MoNrm-'rhus far in 1850
there has been frost in srimc parts of New
York, In every month. and that too. in the
. ,nthcrn tier or C 'untics." where il is gen
"i'y ""pI'Scu liic Ciiiii'ttclS is nDt very DDrean.
Both on the first nnl fourth mornings of Ju-
ly, at Alcslany, there was quite show of
frost. On the 4th. the fences and plank
walks we're white with an icy Covering. bnt
Vegetables were mt seriously injured We
also heard of frost in several other places
through the State. and we shall look for sim
liar reports next month In September, sure,
we shall have it, 80 that if August cscapes,
we shall have frost in eleven of tho months
OF this year.-Scienttfe .fae,icaa,
Horse THEE. "a man named John
Dennis, of York District, s. c., hired n
horse from Browns livery stable, in this
town, a few weeks ago, to be returned the
next day. Failing to come back aftcr-thc
lapse Of few days, inquiry was instituted.
and it was found that the horse had been
sold to some enc near Yorkville for S28.-.
Nlr. Brown recovered lis property by pay
ing half that amount. Dennis having
been engaged in simikr operation in
Chester District, was pursued and appro-
hcndcd in Columbia. He is now lodged
in the Chester jaiE-M@loae Denaocrat.
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