davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-20
COLLEGE
Charleston, So. Ga.

Charleston, So. Ca.
NNHE FACULTY OF TIE COLLEGE OF
Il CHARLESTON would respectfully inform
parents and guardians Of young gentlemen do
sirous of obtnining Collegiate education. that
this Institution has been re eopened under very
favorable auspices, and ata greatly reduced
rate of tuition. tho terms of which arc onlv
FIFTY DOLLARS PER ANNUM, pnyable
quarterly. Students from the interior cnn ob.
tain board ut reasonable rates in respectable
private iamilies residing in the city.
ADMISSION.
- Candidates for admission into tho Freshman
Class must be able to translate into English the
whole at Cicsar's Commentaries. Virgil, Cicero's
Select Oratipns and Sallust. They must also
possess an accurate aud minute knowledge of
the latin Grnmmar and prosody
In Greek, they will bc expected to pbssess n
thorough knowledge of Vulpy's Greek Gram.
mar, Anthon's Eltion, and be able to trans slut e
and parse with readiness my portion of jacobs
Crock Reader, the first two books of Xenopbon's y
Anabasis, and the first book of lInmcr's Had.
In AlHtl,cm 'tics. their knowledge will be OK
pccted to include Arithmetic (inclu,lins frnc.
tions, vulgar and decimal extraction Of Sonure
and Cube Riots, Ynuny's Algebra through Sim.
pic Equations, and the first three books Of L..
gendros Geometry
Geography, both Ancient aud N .lern. will
be tho subject of rigid examinations
N. B.-Stulents will be admitted to n partial
SoN'So "f''i opSSihi IfilCuNioh.
FACULrY
n. II. MIDDLETON. ILL., d.. President, Pro.
tessnr of L,gic Political Economy and the
Evidences of Christianity, AMI Il,rry profes-
sor of Moral and p,ltical Philosophy
KEY. jas. W NJ Las a. NJ. Professor Of the
Latin nnd Greek languages aod Literature,
nd of Roman and Greek Antiquities
LEWIS r. GIBBES, NJ d.. Professor of As
tron"my, Physics and Chemistry.
JOHN McCRADY, y. NJ, Professor of Matl.
Gnatics.
T. a. PORCiIHR, A. NJ, prurcasor of History.
Ancient and Modern, Rhetoric. BAllcs Lot
tors. English Composition and Elocution.
Il. 5. HOLMES. \. NJ, Professor of Geology
palieont""gy and H'ology, and Curator of
tho Museum.
LEWIS Il. GlBBHS. NJ
Secretary of the Faculty.
RSs- All papers in the State insert once a
week week for two weeks, aud sc"d bill to College Of
Charleston.
October b. 1866 5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-20

Joining lands Of Estate Of Alex Armstrong and
others.
TERMS OF SALE.---On n credit of twelve
months, with interest from date Tho purchaser
to enter into bond to the Commissioners, with good
surety, and mortgage Of the promises, TO secure
the payment Of the purchase money. The costs
to be paid in cash, in specie. On he day of sale.
Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary papers
and stamps.
ROB'T a. THOMPSON, c.E.p.p.
Com'rs Office, Oct. 3, 1866 "a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-20
A lis O.:

4 7 TIE SAME TIME AND PLACE. /
L "A will sell to the highest bidder, ut public
ou:cry, the
REAL ESTA2 2E or YH0,sJ KEITH,
DECEASED,
As follows:
LIT NJ |. in tho village of Pickons, nulnbor-
cd %, Containing One Acre.
Tract M 2. on Devils Fork. containing Eight
Hundred and Eleven Acres more OF less.
Trac; No ), on Concross, containing Three
Hundred Acres mare or less
Tract M 4, on Six Mile Greek, containing
Two llundred Acres more or lees
Trnct No s. on Snow Creek. continuing Eight
llomdrcd and Forty Acres more or less.
b;y- The title deeds of theae Lands are on
file, III this Office, Tor the inspection OF those in
torested thevoin. ~, -...,y,~ i. IL
TERMS OF SALE FOR BOTH ESTATES.
On Il credit Of one. two and three yenrs for
the Real Estate Of " |. Keith. deceased. Ona
credit Of one and two years for the Real Estate
of Il } Keith, decensed-intercst on bath from
day Of sale. The purchaser or purchasers to en-
ter into bond to the Commissioner with two suf-
ticicnt sure;ies and n mortgage of tho premises.
The costs to be paid in cash ON the day of sale
Purchasers to pay extra for stamps, mortgages
and titles.
ROBT a THOMPSON, c.Er.p.
Oct I2, 1866 i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-20
TO MY CREDITORS F.!

TO MY CREDITORS
I AM NOW SUED. Will you please help me !?
delay not. and savc costs, thnt may not be com
PEELED to resort to unpleasant means to sayo my
self, as am obliged to have money.
G. L. HOLL. .NGSWORTlI
Oct. II, 1850 S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-20
state OF South CarOIima,
IN oRpINARY-UITATIO

! !. IN OHUINANY--UITATIUN.
WT HEREAS. Rob't. A. Thompson, cE.pp,
w hath applied to me for letters of admin.
istraton upon tho Estate Of Mary Smith, decd,
late of tho District of Pickens and State afnro.
said; The kindred and creditors of said do.
ceased. are. therefore cited to appear before me,
at Pickons c. II. on Friday the 3Oth day Of
November, 1866, to shew cause. if any they
can, why said letters should not be grantod.--
Given under my hand aud seal this 18th day
Of October, 1866.
w. E. HoLCOMHE, ORB.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-20
IL he Real Estate
ALSO

namely:
Onc Tract of Lanl, lying on C,ncross Creek,
adjoining lands of n. J. +. Perry, Estate of Capt.
J. Albeit AMI Others anl containing One Hundred
and Forty.two Acres, more or less
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-20
H4SO +:

At the same time aud place, tic Real Estate
OF Samuel Alhcrtson deceased, consisting Of
TWO TRACTS OF LAND,
situate in Pickens District, S. G, and described
rs follows
Tract M. ] or the Home Place, lying on both
sides Of Little River adjoining lands of VIM.
Whitmlre. Philip Sneed and others, and contain
ing One Hundred and Sixty Acres moro or less.
Tract No2, lying on Fider's Creek. waters
of Little River, adjoining lands "f A. B. Grant,
Wm. Whitnirc and others, and containing One
llundrcl and Twenty Acres more or less. This
property is res"ld ut the risk OF the former pul-
chaser
TERMS OF SALE.-On credit of Twelve
Months. with interest; the purchaser to give bond
and approved security TO the Ordinary, with n
mortga OF the premises If deemed necessary by
him. TO secure the payment OF the purchase money.
The costs to be paid in coin. in cash, its cuivn-
lent; and to pay extra for titles.
T.. THOMAS, s.p.D
Sheriff y OHicc, Oct. 10, lSG6 Is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-20
State. Of South Carolina.

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NM HEREAS, Robt. A. Thompson, c.E.p.D.,
wv hath applied to me for lettcrs of admin
istration upon the Estate of Ann Smith. decd,
late Of the District of Pickcns and State nfore-
suid The kindred aud creditors Of said de.
ceased, are therefore, cited to appear before
mo, at Picxens Court House on Friday the
3Oth day of November 1866, to shew cause il
any they can, why said letters should not be
granted. Given under my hand and seal, this
18th day Of October 1865
w. Il. UOLCOMBE. o.p.p.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-10-20
Notice

rs HEREBY GIVEN that application will be
Il mado to the Legislature, Mt its noxt regular
session, for nh act to incorporate Z" Keowoo
Lodge, No. 70, A. +. NJ" at Pickens G. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-13

The new play OF MN Alexandra Dumas pere
and Jallas, Gabriel Lambert has turned out
complete fasco at the Ambigu.
Chicago has at last received its great tele-
scope, the largest ever made in the world. The
aperture OF the object glass is eighteen and
half inches.
The Evening Post estimates that within the
past two years upwards of one million dollars
have been paid IN New York, alone, for the
works of foreign and native artists.
General W. W. Wood the leader of the
Brazilian emigration scheme, has renounced
'his adopted country" and become again a
citizen of Adams county, Miss.
j. f. Tllton q Co., of Boston, announce
THE Book of Roses" by Francis Parkman, con-
tanning descriptions Of two thousand varieties OF
the rose.
M. Chevalier Bonelh and NJ. Hipp have
cont1ived printing telegraph with one wire,
which will prin; 800 words minute in Latin
letters.
"A Union General WAS about to be married
to a Southern beauty, the other day, when his
wife dramatically appeared on the scene-and a
scene IL was. 81.
The pest built by General Conner on Pow
der river last summer, and called tor hlm, has
been renamed Fort Reno, by order of the War
Department,
The Mayor of Columbus, Ca, requests
the ministers of the different churches in that
city to discontinue night meetings, as precau-
bOh W prevent VIC slhdllpOA.
Miss Matilda Heron has closed her engage.
ment at Worcester at very short notice, declin-
ing to play on Friday night on discovering the
small audience present.
Mr.. Kingsley tells of some one who compli-
mented Thackeray on parts OF VdilihJ Fair, but
thought Sir Pitt Crawley impossible. The author
replied that amongst the characters cited Sir
Pitt was the only one taken from life.
"A lady who edits newspaper in one of the
Western States, says that the popularity of her
Journal is due 20 the fact that people are al ways
expecting she will say something she ought
not To-.
"A series of exhibitions was recently given ia
Great ThaumaSireicalote loterybomo.p x rival esta.
blishment Is earned on in Norfolk by "Bio-
logical FleXicostatonst.n But that is doubtless
a small affair.
The Chinese new years celebration com.
menced in San Francisco on February Is, and
continued ten days. Thos who could not afford
the ten kent one or more The streets in the
Chinese quarters were Literally red with crackers
which had been fired -A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-13

will be to reduce the amount of the currency 7
to the extent OF ten millions of dollars within
the first six months from the date Of the pas
sage of the bill, and at the rate OF five millions
per month thereafter. which is deemed by
Congress to be as rapid a contraction as the
financial and commercial interests of the
country will conveniently bear Just now and
for some time to come. Whether that be so
or not we need not inquire, since 1t is too
late to alter what has been done, while
it may also be assumed that in
matter of so much delicacy aud great
consequence, it is better to err, IL at all, on
the side of cautious moderation, than incur
the risk of any rash and precipitate legis-
lation.
There is a very general desire among all
classes Of the people to return to specie pay
ments, and on this point Congress an1 Mr..
MCCULLoCn are entirely agreed, though they
have differed as to the method and time OF
reaching that result The practical opera
ton of the act, as now framed, will be to re-
tire gradually the United States notes, and
to raise the currency proportionably in value
to the specie standard, until its convertibility
at par is finally attained. This, certainly, is
a great end gained, and though the process
towards the grand issue aimed at may not
be as expeditions as some persons may wish,
they should be contented with what has
been already done, ON the homely but sound
principle, that "Half loaf is better than no
bread Moreover if the bill will not work
fast enough in the direction of its object to
suit those who are impatient to see specie
payments resumed, it Will, on the other hand,
prevent any movement at all in the opposite
direction; and this is a consideration which
the advocates OF a "hard money" system
should not undervalue. 1t will, at least, re-
heve the mind OF the business community
from that uncertainty respecting the currency
which existed before the Loan bill passed, and
which would naturally have continued
Just so long as it was left undecided
whether the paper circulation Of the
country might be either contracted or
expanded at the arbitrary discretion OF the
Government, or any single department of it.
That question or doubt is, at all events, set
at rest, and the trade and industry of the States
cannot tail to be greatly revived and stimu-
lated by the assurance that the currency OF
the nation will henceforth go on steadily in
its approach to the par of gold. This should
effectually protect the community against
monetary panic, which has been so painfully
apprehended by many, and ought, Of course,
to produce wholesome business confidence
and prosperity in all our great centres OF
capital and commerce. For so much, the
Government deserves the appreciation of the
whole people. ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-13
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, April 13.-1here is increased flrmness In
the Breadstuffs Market, but not much activity owing
to the limited receipts and stocks. There no ship.
ping demand for Flour, but the home consumers are
purchasing more freev and about 5000 barrels we're
taken, chiefly Northwestern and extra family at 80
$3.50 y bb, including small lots of superfne at
at S6'2597; extras at S7'259s25; Pennsylvania and
Ohio extra family at $9010; and fancy at S11916 as
IN quality. Rye Flour is unchanged. 100 barrels
sold at S4'75, and small lot at So. In Corn MeaI
nothing doing to fix quotations.
The receipts of Wheat small, and il is in de-
mand at yesterdays quotations Sales of 1900
bushels Amber on secret terms and 500 bushels
common and good sold at 50 10d2 55 W bushel. Rive
IS steady at &c Corn is in good request and 5000
bushels yellow sold at 77c. Oats are firm at the
advance noted Yesterday, and further sales 5000
bushels were made at 60c. In Barley and Malt no
change.
Whisky is UNCHANGED. Small sales of Penusyl.
Vania at So 256226 and Ohio at 50 %.
MIR. Gye, the director of Covent Garden, has
engaged our favorite Brignoh for the present
season in London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-13

The DISC LISTING and disgraceful conduct
of the democratic members of the Legislature
on the occasion OF the address of General
BUTLER, in accordance with the request of
the two Houses, is calculated to bring blush
to the cheek of every courteous gentleman.
General BUTLER was invited by the Legisla-
tuIe, as body, to address them. He knew
nothing of the opposition Of the Democracy;
he was waited upon by committee of the
two Houses, and accepted their invitation.
He spoke as he thought proper. He said
nothing insulting or offensive to either party.
He merely did as he was requested.
The customary resolution of thanks was
moved, and all expected it would pass, as a
matter of course. Mr.. QUIGLEY, we are
sorry to say, demanded the yeas and nays,
and in the presence of the invited guest, these
gentlemen voted against returning him the
usual parliamentary courtesy. Not content
with this, they moved an insulting resolution,
and would have pressed it to vote. For
such conduct, contempt is too much honor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-13
The Loan Bill.

THE new Loan bill, which has passed both
Houses Of Congress, is now lew, having
been signed by the President. It is a
act of March 3, 1865, entitled Gan act to pro-
vide ways and means to support the Govern
msnt," and says that it shall be so extended
and construed as to "authorize the Secretary
Of TIE Treasury, at his discretion, to receive
any treasury notes or other obligations issued
under any act of Congress, whether bearing
interestor not, in exchange for any descrip-
tion OfbOnds authorized by the act to which
this is aAamendment, an and also to dispose OF
any deschption of bonds authorized by said
act, eithertn the United States or elsewhere
to such an amount in such manner, and
at such rates as he may think advisa-
BILE, for lawful money of the United
States, OF, for any treasury notes, certificates
of indebtedness,or certificates OF deposit, or
other Representatives of value which have
been or may be issued under any act OF Con-
gress, the proceeds thereof to be used only for
retiring treasury notes, or other obligations
issued under any act of Congress. But
nothing herein contained shall be construed
to authorize any increase of the public debt;
provided, that OF United States notes not
more than ten millionsOi dollars may be re-
tired and cancelled within six months from
the passage of this act, and thereafter not
more than four millions Of dollars in any one
month; and provided further, that the act
TO which this is an amendment shall continue
in force in all its provisions except as modified
by this act.p ttDt.4
I his does not fully meet the requirements
Rns0tsgy of the Treasury, and yet it
direction. The effect
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-13
FINANCR ANDnCOMMERCE
OFFICE OF 1nE EVENING TELEoRApH,

Friday. April 13. 1866.
The Stock Msrlet was moderately active this
morning, but prices continue unsettled. In Gov
ernment bonds there is no material change to
notice. 52Os sold at lO3S 1902 was bid for 1905;
lO4B for Gs of 1881: and 91 for lO4Os. City loans
are firmly held; the new issue sold at 92s@92J.
BRailroad shares are the mot active on the list
About $500 shares of Reading soldgat SIG 6D52 the
latter rate an advance otIi; Catawissa preferred
sold largely at 3lb@32 an advance Of l on the
closing price last evening; Elmira preferred sold
at Al; and Philadelphia and Erie at ~, decline
of f;sll7& was bid for Camden and Amboy; 56l
for Pennsylvania; 20 for Little Schuylkill; SO
for Norristown So for Minehlll; 81 for North
Pennsylvania; Ola for Lehigh Valley; % for
Elmira common; and ass for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares continue duh.
Hestonvile sold at 4l0l3J, the former rate
decline of %; 20 was bid tor Second and Third;
l94 Tor Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 35 Tor Fifth
and Sixth; 81 for Spruce and Pine; so for Ches-
nut and Walnut; and 81 for Union.
Bank shares are in demand. Manufacturers
and Mechanics sold at 3Oe@3l. 2O6 was bid
for North America; lao for Philadelphia; 12li
for Farmers and Mechanics; 80 for Northern
Liberties 28I for Mecnanics; 1909 for Ken
sngton; So for Penn Township; 81. for Girard;
~ for Western; so for City, 81 for Corn EX-
change; and 81 for Union.
Canal shares are looking up. Susquahanna
Canal sold at Is, an advance of (; Delaware
DIVISION at 46, no change: and S;huylkill Navi-
CATION preferred at 3Og@3l, the latter rate an
advance Of 4; l15 was bid for Morris Canal pre-
ferred; and 541 Tor Lehigh Navigation.
Oil shares continue very dull Ocean sold at
8; and Maple Shade at 3.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TIC. DAY
Rennrfad nv De HaYnn & krn NJ, Third atrnni
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-13

THIS is a personal in
vitation to the reader to ex- q.
anime our new STYLES OF
SPRING CLOTHING.
Cashmere Suits orSl6, and
Black Suits for S22. Finer
suits, all prices up 10 SIS
WANAMAKER q BROWN,
OAK HALL,
SOUTHEAST CORNER
SIXTH and MARKE EFT Sts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-13
Greniua Telegraph

Js published evay afternoon Sundays erceptedl
OF No. lOs 5. THIRD street. Price Three Gents
Per COPY tDOabte Sheet), on Eighteen Cents re-
Week, payable TO he Carrier, and noaeo 20
Subscribers ont of the city at Nine Dollars Per
.Arh,un /; one Dollar and FSfty Gents for I'00
Months, inuoriobty in ddUOace for the Pe'to"
ordered.
10 insure The Insertion OF Advertisements I" u"
of oar Editions, they must be tortcdrdea' 20 ""
office not later than 10 O'Clock each morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
HISTORIAN ACROsTIC.
by JOHN BRouoHAM.

Art has but little share In thy Ienown;
plrect rom heaven above the God-gift came,
Enkindhng intellects celestial flame.
Lady, born vert thou to the starit Gro wn
AT whose edulgence all the world bows down.
imperial Genius, thus compelling Fame
Despite itself to elority thy name,
Enforcing homage thou alone coald,st claim.
Resist who can thy soul-subduing sway,
In rapt and sympathetic ihraldom bound
Smiling or sorrowing by turns with thee,
through every phase of PASSIONS varied round
Un waves tmpulsiye tossed as on q sea,
responsive TO the deep heart-love that we
instructive yield to Natures sovereignty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
Total. .146


It will be seen that the quarter of st. Roch con.
taned more than Oe-thtrd OF all the wooden build
ngs IN Quebec and as more than 1900 OF these were
BUILDINGS of one story eacD, it woul1 appear that
there NUT be some cons deraOle eXaggeratlon IN
the teeg statement that 900 persons or more
than one-third OF the whole population of Quebec
have been rendered houseess by the calamity. Even
Ii assume the correctness Of the evidently hastY
statement, that 2500 houses have been DESTROYED =,
Ctne whole number of houses in Quebec, exclusive
of the suburbs beng 8269l it likely that the
number of persons actually put out of their nomes
by the calamity will exceed even If 1t should equal
the number of those stripped OF all shelter by the
4 fire of July in Portland,s
THE IMPORTANCE OF QUEBEC.
The population of Quebec at the present time does
nOt much, If at all, exceed 90 600 souls 1t is off.
ally estimated at lower figure, hut the extremely
4 niPratOry character of large part of the popula
PtIon, and especially of the ship-builders who come
off with each winter TO our American cities makes
1t difficult 10 be exact in regard to this point.
The prosperity OF the city is indicated, however
kcearly enough by the large rows of handsome and
Substantial houses which are yearly stretching out
iDlo IT'S beautiful envrons, especially along the St.
Charles and the st. FOY roads; and by its com.
mercal importance. In 1904 its exports and imports
were rated at q total of S12 81 $50, and il has
become within the last ten years. one of the chief
tship.building ports ofthe new world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

Man OF One Meal a Day Temple Bar says
Sthat DR.. George Fordyce, the anatomist and
Echemical lecturer, was accustomed to dine every
|aay, for more than twenty years, at Dolly,s Chou
faouse, in Paternoster Row His researches in
|comparative anatomy had led him to conclude
Ihat man, through custom, eats oftener than
\ ature requires, one meal a day being sufficient
Ir the lion. He made the experiment on him
and finding IL successful, continued the
Hegimen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
MEDICAL.

q l. A d n E W
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
are warranted IN all cases for the SPEEDY and PERM
MINT CUkE OF ali diseases arising iron excesses in
thyslChi anu NerVOus Debility etc. etc
, No CHANGE OF DIET Is NECESSARY
IDey can 0e used without de ection and never fa te
eject a Cure II used according to instructions.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
Price One Dollar per Box, or six Boxes for Five Dol
laIs' also' Large BOXES containing -Four small,
~ - A. , tnce Three Dollars.
rom IouT TO SIX boxes generally required TO cure
single box " ~ Ne :"
In bronze Gases, where Nervous ProstratiOn has
affected the system,
BELLS TONIC PILLS
are recommended as the Eficacious RejuyenatinQ
ana InvigOTatng Remedy in the word.
Package. Price Five Dollars, will last month and
Is generaiy sufficient
in extreme cases of Debility,
BALLS EXTERN L REMEDY
PRICE Two Dollars, sufficient for month can be use
10 good advantage.
II Piyes Strength to the system and with the pills
VIII ehect complete Restoi iation
a Iamphlet Of 100 pages on The ERRORS OF YOUTH
uesened as Lecture and au ion to Young Men sent
free' Ten Cents required to pay postage.
II you cannot purchase BrL1's sPEoIrIo REMEDIES
OF your Druggist take no other, but send the money
direct to
DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician.
No $40 BROADWAY. New York
snu you Will receive them by return OF mail post paid
and ice from observation.
street. CHS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

Great distress is reported among the Coz
nish miners, and they are leaving their homes
by thousands. Many are emigrating to Austria.
liza and America, while others are seeking EN-.
ployment in the coal-deIds of South Wales and
of the North of England,