davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-08-18

Oriainal 45ustru.
Z the southern EnteTprise,
SPafkiRg
By suHrrn sourHaon.

.Yousc MrItiE had how'd TO the sceptrc Of love-
And his heart had grown gentle as that of dove,
Which Good from the bows Of the old oaken tree,
To his mate, just as happy as happy could be,
Aud Willie was brave 40 he ,donnt d his best coat,
Adjusted with carerou hisheart choking throat
. A collar a== white as the wind .drifted snow.
And stiff as frigid old bachelor beau.
He drew on his boots, notwithstanding his eorns,
Their switching, and twinging, and grumbliug he
3 scorns ..ssTs -. -
He tfushd down his coat. aud brushed up his
s. dark hair, T g.s,
And how often he brush'd his moustaehc don't
go appear. a4ta 49, hysss$isaeis
Thenhe saddled his stecd, twas high mettied
bay,
And away o'cr the hills and the valleys away,
Hope bearing his armor, and Love for his guide,
Young Willie Mulchinock sparkling did ride
Twas Saturday eve, and sweet Annabei Grey.
Had spun her light task, put the distaff away.
Swept up the bright floor. helPd to roll out the
Eias lice, sst t-s ~, sS~le1sy s9si t7lS
Aud of dough made n love-not with iong-aowing
tics
Old Brindlc she'd milk'i and the milk nicely
l-as strained, = & 1ss y -. s.a g A..
Had scour'd the piggins and Fido unclaimed
And was seeking to ask of the moon DER the hill,
"who her lover should be- when up rode hand.
I. some Will - -,s,. e..
Ah the blush that arose TO her sof dimplcd cheek,
Would in spite Of her eoyness and maiden-pride
speak - ~.
ofapassion that nestled deep down in her breast,
Only waiting one magical touch to be blest.
And that eve 40 they stood in the sweetfcentedar,
Whilst the moonbeams coronsl wove IN her hair,
And the gay multifora its tribute right mete,
A shower Of petals threw down at her feet
Whilst the lily lookd up her low dropping face.
And the violet bsshfully hid in its place.
whilc the pinks priei'd their ears and tho tulip
said Fudge"
And the rose gave tho sleepy eyed poppy nudge;
There was softly breathed vows and a gently
elaspd hand,
Therewere fountsins unsealed by Loves all-po-
tent wand,
Two young hearts were thrilling with earth's
y widest bliss 49,. -. +.
And two pouting lips trembled meath willies first
ase kisA
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-08-18
- DJEk Il R1eaRns no Ar.r.,,---.-
81 FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 49, 1854

pewal Of his emotions ); with unspcakable
Eimpaticnce he awaited the return of evening.
when he again repaired to Josepl,ine's a,,ayt.
inent. where, as before, when tie clock stTuck
nine, the harp began to play, In concert with
the flute, and prolonged its melodious Al,
compartment till the tones gradually sub.
sided TO h faint and tfehalouus Vibration. and
all again was silent. Exhausted by tb;s So
cond trial, il was with difficulty that Sellner
tottered to his chamber, where the visible al
terat'on in his appearance excited SO much
alarm, that the physician was again called
IN, who, with sorrow and dismay, detected
aggravated symptoms of the fever which
had proved so fatal to Josephine: and SO ra-
pid was It's progress that in two days the
patients fate appeared inevitably. SeIlner
tccame moro ooiiiposetI, aiidd revealed to the
physician the secret Of his late myster;ous
communications, ayowing his belief that he
should not survive the approaching evening
No arguments could remove from his mind
this fatal presage; us the day declined. i,
gained strength; and he earnestly entreatcd.
as last request, to be conveyed to Jose
phine,s apartment. The prayer was grant
Ell. Sellner no sooner reached the we'll
known spot than he gazed with ineffabIe
satisfaction on every object endeared by af-
factionate remembrance. ~, F.s i -.
The evening hour advanced; he dismis-
sed his attendants, the physician alone re-
manning in the apartment. When the clock
struck nine Sellner's countenance was sud
denly illumined, the glow Of hope and
pleasure flushed his wan checks, and he pas-
sionately exclaimed--'Josephine, greet me
once more at parting, that | may overcome
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-08-18
u Do asks6 Ball ip Patis.

One OF the adventures OF the last ball is
worth mention. The two principal actors
IN the scene belong to the aristocratic Eau
bourg st. German. A certain Count, avail
ing himself of the marital privileges which
aristocratic customs permit, left his wife nj
home to 60 to the masked ball. The Coun-
tess would have seen no evil in the simple act
Of going to spend an hour or two at the ball.
if she had been informed that he went there
to encounter piquant actress, who, il was
reported had captirated her husband, and of
whom he had declared himself the fervent
admirer. -a. s r,G ~ f ~
The Counties determined to discover the
intrigue, and she therefore resolved to 90 to
the masked ball. To succeed in her project.
a travestie was indispensable. She took the
disguise of an elegant dandy. But, young
and beautiful, the Countess would find il diff
ficult to deceive any one under her masculine
disguise. She therefore employed close
fitting mask, and light cloak, which con-
cealed all her person, but the foot and bot
tom of the pantaloon. Thus disguised il
might pass for the fantasy of boy, who
wished TO find at ball double pleasure in
carrying on intrigues among his friends.
The young man made quito sensation,
but he seemed desirous of finding some one
in the asscmblagc, and guided by confidant
IN his secret who was devoted to his projects.
he soon found the handsome actress. and
commenced the attack from under the mask.
She listened at first negligentIy, but the con-
fidant took occasion to whisper in her car.
THAT is younger Russian Prince of eigh-
teen years. Handsome 40 an Adonis aud iUI-
mcnsely rich
Nothing more was needed to make the
actress forget iieT word ssith .lsa sas.nt.---
She man9uyred so cunningly that she man
aged to steal away, although she had prom
ised to sup with him, and she went to the
Cafe Anglais to take supper with tho Rus
siauP Prince. -,
Scarcely had they installed themselves
in q cabinet when some one Knocked mt the
door. No response was made, but the door
opened and the Count appeared. He had
followed them, and the Countess knew II
well, for she had arranged everything so that
he should be put upon their trace. The mo-
mcnt the knock was heard at the door the
young man hastened TO replace his mask
and 10 cover his head with the hood of his
domino. -
The Count had made his appearance TO
yeproacia the fckle actress for her deception,
who or her part was sufficiently embarrass-
cd. s
But, sir said the young man, with q sofl
sweet voicc, what wrong do you find In two
fnends, tssc AistsfA wishing q sup toQsthsr
who h.vs subjecss Of importance sb tall
about p
I You viii Hy IN vain % impo.s on me, sir,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-08-18
SCRAPg, so.

You can tell how ,oide mans reputation
ia, but you can't tell how long.
~ FowLxa, speaking phrenologicaily Of Bay
ard Taylor, says he is exceedingly energetic.
but Is apt 10 put more powder in his gun
than is necessary to kill his game.
sPLxAsr, Mr. Smith, poppy wants to know
if you won'f lend him the model OF yonr hatF
sssastassi., ~, sess what for ." ''ide wants
TO make ! scarecfow TO keep the corn out OF
turkey -buxzarls.n Exit youth, followed by
Smith and : new sxe-heiye.
Z Don'r aiantl share loafing. said aprcfessor
at Union 70 three strdenss, standing where
they shouldn't. !.
sWses mot loafing,r said Tom theirs are
only three of us, and Il takes lsyes % make
a toat. -
YAsRrrs xk4xn LOOSE A. TaADx---A
rorti6snAn was once negotiating with q New
Iismpshire hosse dealer for the purchase Of
q mare, but could not agree by ten dollars.
Next faorning, however, making up his mind
80 spills fha diiiereaco, he posted Oh 70 The
stable, where the first person he met was the
groom. eMastef up, Joesn he enquired. -
SNo nastef be dead, = said loo, vbut he len
word fos you % have the rnsse.H
.1i,!ls boy, how uaay linds q iire are
NAM.
sS9Fsf 80 fI.Ax !. 1sy.,l = ~ - s
- ' ssm end i'se..nd
ThssiI do; yoa may g 70 hs.d.' ~ss're'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-08-18
s. CoRLEY,
w. 2. LEITNER,

The following resolutions offered by Bro
IS. ID. Townsend, of Bennettsyillc Division.
No. AS, were adopted:
l.. Resolved, That in the opinion Of th;s
Grand Division, the temperance reformation
has reached another epoch, when, as hereto
fore, q forward movement is necessary To se.-
cure part conquests, and future success.
2. Resolved, That the time has arrived
when all true temperance memo eyery order
and name should at once, and foreyer.banish
all sickly scruples, and unitedly, and heartily
JOIN in using all proper exertions tounite ls-
gal with moral suasion.
8. Resolved, That in the opinion of tJ,;s
Grand Division, bountiful supply of suit,,
BILE tracts, adapted to our peculiar circumstan
ccs and latitude, to be published and nut in
to the hands ofour entire reading population.
would most certainly and speedily accom-
plsh the desired end. Sincerely believing
as we do that the arguments in favor of legal
prohibition, when properly presented, are up-
answerable, and Irresistible.
4. Resofced, That in order to enf.aroa
the whole range of discussion, and to collect
series of the most convincing arguments
Oh this question. Every Division of the Sons
OF temperance in South Carolina, and such
other temperance organizations or indixsa
uais, as may be pleased 10 anitc with ,,s. be
earnestly invited to put into immediate re.
QUESTION their best talents in the preparation
OF short temperance tracts, to be forwarded
with rs little delay as possible to the Grand
worthy Patriarch at SumpterviIle s. G.
8. Reso!oed, That the @. w. p. be res.
pecttully charged with the duty of refering
all these productions to an able central com.
mittee, to be selected by him, who will inn
mediately proceed to pass all the tracts thus
submitted, in review before them, report the
result to the q. w. p; especially designating
the best production from each Division Or
District. -.s.,
O. RESOLVED, That this selection of tracts.
each to be caiied after tnc Division or lis
trict in which il originated, be published he
the Grand Division separately, and in a Sc
ries, in sufficient quantities to furnish subor.
dinate Divisions, and other bodies DESIRING
them, at prime cost with copies enough to
supply every family in the State.
q. RESOLVED, That the Grand Scr;ba bo
charged with the duty of having these reso-
lutions, and the action Of the Grand Diy;s;on
on them, printed in circular form, and addres.
sed to all the temperance organizations in
South Carolina. Ks 7.
The following resolution offered bv fbe -
NJ. w. K. was unanimously adopted
Resot0cd, That the eprocceiings be published
in the Camden Journal, Temperance STAN
dard, Southern Enterprise, Chester Standard,
South Carolinian, Southern Standard. south.
ern Patriot Greenyillc sfountasneer, and such
other papers as will publish them. ~
The following resolutions offered hy Bro.
Ebenczer Thayer, were unanimously adoptcd.
Resoived, That ths thanks Of this Grand
Division be rendered 70 the Officers and msrn.
hers Of mountains Lodge, No. fs,L O. o. f.,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-08-18
NO.

as q whole. The COMMITTEES TO whom wa.
referred the General quarterly report Of The
Grand Scribe, presented tile following re-
port: ~
The Committee appointed this lnoruinp
to consider the report Of the G. s. for the
quarter, ending ON the 30th of last june.
have given the subject attention, and ask
leave to submit the following report:
The Grand Scribe has so fully presented
all the facts and informatious necessary on
such occasions, that nothing remains for
your committee TO say, more than 60 concur
with that very efficient officer, in his suprcs-,
tions, recommendations and hopes for the
future success and prosperity Of our cherish
ed order.
Your Committee are panied 20 observe
some discouraging features in the report be-
fore them, such as The tardiness of stibordins
ate Divisions to make returns, and the yerv
slow progress which those Divisions have
made rs whole, whose returns are embo-
died in the report Of the G.. s. Still. heartI.
ly concuring in the sentiment so hopefully
uttered in the report under consideration.
that truth is mighty and will ulsin,ately
preymf-and observing moreover, an actual
increase during the quarter just ended, Of two
~" b'ioiohS, oHu TWO OIucrS IN Immediate
prospect Of organization, your committee
feel encouraged to hope and believe that we
are on the eve Of more prosperous times
that the success which is everywhere else
crowning the efforts of our order, will soon
be triumphantly enjoyed by the gallant old
Palmetto State-always among the first of
her sister States in works of benevolence and
enterprise.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
B. d. TOWNSEND.
A. b TOWERS.
L-CAUGHMAN-
Greenville, S. c, July 27, 1854.
& Which was, on motion, also adopted.
The Committee to whom was referred the
report Of the Grand Treasurer, presented the
following report which was adopted
The Committee to whom was referred the
report of the Grand Treasurer, respectfully
report that, they have examined the same
and find it correct -
o.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-08-18
Hral alla alnh . 9asat 5taritH,
IhsaHarp, a / ale.

From Me Ges,non of fkc sPoet II oraer :.p Id
dressed to ssch as, ,hriiere Ia ne agency ef
Spirits. 'sss q IS lsSfB %sssa ~ srs.sRY
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-16

MAINE EhEeTIor.-The Augusta Age (dem.
craft comedies the election of Morrill,, the flu
sion candidate fer Governor, by m ,jority of
5000 votes. Tho coalition party have carried
every congressional district. The present del
egatioh in Congress stands democrats to 3
wings. Inregard to the State officers elected,
the Age says: EF
"The Senate consists of 81 members. At the
last session 1t was composed of ii democratic
and 20 coalition. From the returns at hand
We believe that no democrat has been elected :;
that there b no election in York, Oxford, Som
erset, and but one in Waldo (Minot Crebore.
whig y but the coalition candidates will be-
elected by the legislature to fill the vacancies
in these districts, 80 that the Senate will be
unanimously coalition, unless, possibly, Aroos-
took may furnish democrat to watch bro.
ceedings.
At the late session the democrats had in the
lower house, about "a members and the wings,
freesoilers and Morrill, men g. The districts
heard from give the democrats elect l9, the
coalition IS, and there are 81 to hear from
At this rate our friends will have Just enough
to call the yeas and nays, the constitution &C.
curing to one fifth that right
In every county except, perhaps, Aroce.
took, the coalition have carried their county
officers"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-16
A D1sREpurABLr DsxoSsrRArros.--We hsy

A DIsREPUrABLE DBMoNsTRAr1oN.-Weh have
already stated that young Christian, tried at
Lexington, Va, for killing cadet Blackburn,
had been acquitted. The Petersburg Express
says:
"He was borne from the courtroom by
crowds of his friends The town was illumi
mated, music introduced, and bonfres blazed
in honor of the event. Col Smith, of the
Military Institute, was burnt in efigy. and
every demonstration Of their high qualification
at the result of tho trial. The accused was
defended by nine lawyers, and among the num-
ber were several Of the most eminent members
of tho Virginia Bar
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-16

~ SYPHILIS, ScRoFULa AND D1sEAsED BLOOD For
these terrific dis "Carters Spanish MIXTURE il
the only specific.
The proprietors have In their possession over on.
hundred rticates Of the most Extraordinary cures
ef'e ted b. 1t. .rssr-, 80
We refer you to tire certificate of Richard Adams
late High Sheriff of Richmond, Va; Edwin Burton
ifmmissie ner of tbs tevsnue for Richmond; Gen
WEIGH. of thu Mammoth Circus Dr.. Hendley, o.
Washington City; Nj. Vim. A. Matthews, ami C. B.
Luck, ESQ.,, of Richmond, Va; Mr. 7. Boydsn, E1
change Hotel. Va, and q host of Others who bavt
seen oases OF the worst description cured by Carter
spanish Mixture. They all certify that 1t is the
greatest purifier of the blood known.
See advertisement. ,-.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-16

THE QUEEN MOTHER OF SPA1N-HER AP-
PEAL TO LORD HowDEN.-We copy the follow
ing from the London Weekly News. Royalty,
in once loyal Spain, is indeed reduced to a
most humiliating situation
ga recent letter from Madrid describes the
situation Of Maria Christina as periOus in the
extreme One of them says, you may judge
how keenly the Queen Mother feels her danger
from the fact that she has been obliged to have
recourse to Lord Howden, towards whom she
had always manifested very hostile feeling
She begged of his lordship to come and see
her at the palace where she is still concealed,
and in the most anxious manner olicited his
aid to persuade the government to hasten her
departure. The anxiety to prevent the occur
renee of any tragical event, not less than the
conviction that such . measure was the best
for the country, ~ for the young Queen
herself, induced Lord Howden to urge her
departure from the capital as soon as possible.
He went to Gen. Espsrtero and Gen San
Miguel and pressed the matter on them, and
both agreed in the expediency of the Queen
Mother being sent ont Of tho country with the
least possible delay. The difficulty was how
TO effect 1t. Till that moment Maria Christina
had refused to stir without her children or
her household-the former pretty numerous
and they required two immense diligences
bat Thugs had reached most alarming point,
and it became necessary to got her out of the
palace in the quickest and most private man
ner, as moving In such state was impossible
Lord Howden returned to the Queen Mother,
and obtained from her promise that she
would set out in any manner that General
San Miguel might propose at a moments WARN
ing the General himself accompanying her
in the first stage, as far as Buitrago. Maria
Christina agreed to this, and thanked Lord
Howden as her dektUerer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-16

Y AH shotd be ussueysaIy ssot0n-for its stri ,tly
hue-that indigestion Is the parent Of large pro
portion of the fatal diseases. Dysentsry diarrhoea.
cholera morbus, liver complaint, and many other
diseases enumerated in the city inspectors weekly
catalogue Of deaths, are generated by indignation
alone. Think Of that dyspepcsl think Of it all whG
suffer from disordered stomaohs and If you are vii
ling to be guided by advice, founded upon expert
ence, resort at once don't delay day. to HooAand's
German Bittsre, prepared by DR.. G. NJ. Jackson
which, es an Alternative, curative, and invigorant
stands alone ard unapproached We have tried the
Bitters; and knew that that they excellent TO-
the dreeses specified above. For Gale by dealers IL
medicine everywhere. cps
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-16

STILL ANOTHER MURDlR In NV YoRk-A
NAN STABBED TO fHE HHARr-EscAPE OF fHH
Observation-Disclosures revolving murder has
hsen committed in the city of New York. The
Express, of last evening, furnishes the follow
ing particulars:
Last evening. between and 9 O'Clock, tho
cry of murder was heard to proceed from q
house in 9th street, near 9th avenue when
Policemen Glove b O'Rourke, of the Goth
Ward, fastened to the spot, and found q man
named john Graham, in the agonies of death,
the blood flowing profusey from his person,
he having been stabbed to the heart BY a
finife or other sharp instrument, in the hands
of one Barney NoGes. The unfortunate man
expired in few minutes afterwards.
Tho police made every effort to arrest tho
fugitive murderer, bat he was nowhere to be
found, having the darkness and storm to aid
him in making his escape
From information received, it appears that
Graham, the deceased, Was a contractor for
| lath work, and had formerly employed McGee.
A difficulty having arisen between them, re-
specting o settlement, McGes, last evening.
went to Graham 8 house and renewed the diff,
Guilty; whersupon, after a few moments, he
seized and dragged him from his room, down
| flight of stairs and up dark alley way, and
then brutally stabbed him to tho heart, run
ming from the house Immediately afterwards.
leaving his victim to welter and die in his
blood
Mrs. Graham, the vito of the deceased
while interfering to save her husband from
the murderous assaults, received severe stab
IN the arm from the weapon of the assassin.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-16

SPECIE EXPORTED FROM ENGLAND.-During
the last six months there has been exported
from England the sum Of fl5, 1881 800 in spe-
Gle, being an excess Of f4,531 ,46O compared
with the first six months of last year The
amount Of gold exported is ELI, 1856, 900, and
of silver f3,46296O. The silver is mainly
sought for China, and for Hamburg, Belgium,
and Rotterdam, while the gold is wanted for
France
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-16

PUTTING THE SCREWS TO THE JEws-AUs.
rRIA's "VoLUNrARY LoAN--The jewish
Chronicle gives as beautiful insight into the
voluntary" character of the Austrian loan
The Vienna correspondent of the Ostsse. Zei-
tumg contains the following document:
"SIR: have noticed with extreme dis
pleasure that the Jews Of Pesth have not yet
given energetic proof of that patriotic feeling
for which have given them credit Whereas
in consequence Of the most high appeal of his
Imperial Royal Apostolic Majesty, no one-I
say, not one single subject-dare nowadays
evade his duty to mis- sovereign, you are hereby
requested to summon every Jewish inhabitant
OF Pesth before you, when you shall urge upon
him the duty of voluntarily subscribing, and
give me the names of those who should behave
In lukewarm manner, or even presume to
avoid all participation in the loan. Expecting
to receive this very day your reply, together
with list of the subscriptions made, as we'll as
Of those Indifferent patriots (schLechtsn Patri-
oten) who refuse to subscribed am, &C.,
BARON OF AuGUsz,
Imperial Royal Vice. President
"Buda- Pesth, July 20, 1854.
81. A Boskowitz, Esq, Mayor of the Jew.
ish community OF Pesth"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-16

~ ANOTHER PREMUM-Mr. WmTEHuRsr has
ben awarded another premium for his superior Da.
guerreoypes. exhibited at the Worlds Fair Ia New
Yoek. 1t will be RENE bered that MIR. W. receive,
from the Worlds Fair in London two medals for 6
uRrivaled daguerreotypes of President Fillmore sni
Cabinet, and Psntiscopes Of Niagara Falis besides
premiums at all tee fairs at which he has exhbi.ec
for many year past. This speaks volumes In favor
of his galleries.
Call ard have your likeness taken at Wh,tehuIstt
Gallery, rear A. street, Pennsylvania avsnus.
, sen 16-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-16
TO THE LADIES.

N1W FALL G0ODS-I have just returned from
IN the North with the most beautiful assortment
Of Enbrodsriss, Fancy, and Trimming Goods evss
yet brought to this market to which invite the
sttantion Of the ladies Of this vicinity. They .-s
tbs first goods In this market and will be sold Of
the usual low prices Gail and examine than,
vhsther you vish TO purchase or not.
R.R. MYER,
At the sign Of the blue and white Awning,
Pa. svenue, between sth and 9Th u.
aoo 16-eoSt