davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23
time IN his life, Wallel funinl himself saved
fom comparative rnin by the woman he

''"'S :" ms shSS Vu'Nt io"W ,W'ioN " f'sf -
fom comparative rnin by the woman ne
hal 50 cruelty wrpnged. s.,s''..-. I.....,.'.r
Years passed! on; The mortgage upon the
old mansion was at length closed, anil u
passed into the hiIinls Of d stranger. while
iis once wealthy mislressreilrsd1 IN The co:i
la3e ol old Roger Lee, which, wih q large
poriinl, Of The aaldeii, she had managed 10
retain; and 'ere, with Que faithful aIend.
anl, her days areied by rs peacefully as
when surrounded by the Injuries Of Tor.
tune. - iEf.frG iorpgft 81. 9TIp-eA go
mot uniil Alice sorrowed over the lileless
form of her husband, did Mildred coaquer
her feeling sufficiently io visit her. ," She
dill then jorgei nn. conqueriheul; and "
was 10 her earnest sympathy and active dill.
igence, that The widow OF Waller Vernon,
aud her daugher Mildred, ,Twsro intsb'eo
for more comfortable maintenance than
tho embarrassed state ofiihe merchants al.
fairs would allow. Mildred lived 10 see
this orphaned namesake the wife Of q rich
and worthy citizen, aud ofind her own re
ward in the peace OF good conscience, and
,hs affection aud reverence Of the grand.
children Of her early aud only loye-Wal.
Ter Vernon. ..l'- .N
Such was Aunt Ruth story other check
cred life; for my readers will have long
since guessed that she was the beautiful
and generous Mildred Vernon OF my tale.
Il is Tale, however, that is not licion.-I
Romantic rs Is The love,deyoliou of our
heroine, and unnatural as is the facility
with which her father yields TO her wishes,
there are many who will be able 10 strip
The narrative Of lis Thin DISCUSSES, and de-
leci in il an episode otreal lie.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23
A G RICULT u RA l. .
70, tAs Usio~ aa1 Eastern Jo.r~al.
FRUIT TREES.


""V j. w" "'''' "''''''o' "'''''''" w
""' ."'',''n w :" "' '"'''''''I' 49, "eos
r'""' w ''' N''' 't "'
Ae' ",," 'e''""''"''.- P'''' w." 49,
"o '''' "
s"'''' N''''' w '' '''''
p'o'" - :.
"'''' - -, /
P"''' " -
source =, ''' ' rre'H
'''''a"' '-'' -. ~
""" Sen"''"'' ~ S"',A'''' wv ''"'''
''. "''s'e' = '"'",u y ~" ~ ">'' '"'
.'"''''o's " ~, o'''o Wv '""'V' "'". 9
uce''no''o VI "'' ''''''' "'""9' "''
rnp''s u" '',e "''""seu'e"' " uu" "ees'- :
iney ave ave. "'o '''q"''e'' w "''','''' 70 '"e"
o'"er ""''e'' 70 ''Ne '"'e ~ """ @"'"e'S
i"ose ""o'p'e''ousS 70 Tue e'"e'he''' """
pronunciation o. 'n's o'e'"' ,'W' were 'sn'-
ram OF 'he a'', o'e i''a''uc'e' '"e'e'' AZ 'ne
pubic expense. "A supply oil Soo' nun Is
necessary lciho conlio'l aud conven''nee
ofevery tihily. Farmers who have land,
and who Gun command the requisite time
and capital, are certainly culpsbIs II they
a,ii TO secnre to themselves The numerous
advantages reSulli"y I,on the possession or
a lruii orchard. onlhs most liberal plan -
The expsnse Of attending 10 frui, trees, Of-
te- they have one, been started i. indeed. \
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

To LADIES AwKwARDLy Situated. The
editor ofihe Engi,sh,roman's Domestic Mds'
a:ine warrants the efficacy o!eilner ol Tie
following methods ofreplyins 10 gentlemen
when ,ney pop the question: J.. Especially
to blondes. Pause, sigh
very sou, then open your eyes with great
deal Of wonder (of course you have been
twin. 10 make il oul and can't. look yorr
lover in the face, and say, (" What = what
can YOU mean, dear AliIell" II The last
words be- spoken with little iremble, 50
much tho bette. 2. Very suitable Cor bru.
ne,,es. Give start. fash glance al The
qucslioner. turn aside, and be unable ia
speak your emotion ;one hand pressed high
mon your bosom will express this effeciu.
niIy. 3. Safe in the hands oi anybody and
generally considered n clencber. Burst
inio Tears, covering your face with yonr
hands. II you cau'l cry. dloop yorr. head
upon ihs inquisiior's shoulder. and mur.
mur. +" Oh. William" 4. For "meuy
sr,gs " and nice liule girls, il is enough 10
say .,No!n pou,, shake their shoulders, and
look pretty,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

wThe philosophy Of dyspepsia is TINS
stated by recent medical writer :--As
soon rs food reaches the stomach Ola nun
sry, healthy man, Il pours ont a tiu'd SUD
stance, called gastric Juice. rs instantly as
The eve Yields wafer II il be touched with
anything hard; this juice diso'ses .ns I.Si ."ou
rum ihs inwards, as lumps 81 ice 10 glass
Of wafer are melted from without inwaris
n from sny canse the food J. no, tins melt.
ed or dissolved, that Is in,liges,ion'or dys.
Ipen.ia. Vinegar. in It's action on food is
more nearly like ihs gastric iuicc than any
olhrr fluid know. Thusit isihas pickle
or vinegar vii" settle The stomach" when
some discomfort is experienced after eat
ing.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

NEw NEcETABLEs. A Sandwich Island
potato has been inhoducv,i il,o several al
ihe Southern States. Il j. der,ibed u de
lciJus vegetable. and The plant Is ve,y p,o.
dpclive. The eJiler OF The san Aulo,yi
Texan says Tia, gentleman in ,ha, viciui
IL ,ai.ed six bushels OF The MIirle upon .
pirce of ground iiiieru ieel sqsafs 81
Also the DiSeoGa Japasieo, rrcenlly IN
tro,lucrL iu,U This cousiry tom Eance,
where il first became kaowu alb D, three
wears alo Ii somewhat resembles 'li'
sweet potato, but is thought ,ha, wherein
= diiiss, i;om thai edible. lis le'nlsncy will
h- TO come u'lo sveu ines. GENERAL use
French chemists rspTrs.ni thai it, uu,rilio.r
PTnpetties are ge.uer Than ihosso of a,h
''ther Known iooi. P,ohably, however.
chemists give Professional opiuions in
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

Warts on Cows rrArs These excte>
euces me olien very Troublesome. They
my, however, be removed b. applying ,hr
following simple remedy. IL one quar-, Of
soi, water, dissolve one qnM,er OF pound
oi alum IN this solution wash the tests
AMI uJIler Of the puieut earsfaily noIuin., /,
nVoo md night, J Perseverance, in this
cuot-e win. in a tsw ,iays. obii,erat; every
ves'iye Of the' disssse-leasins -ihs parts
formerly adsri.i, 'persecny sm,o,h and
healthy. W.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

Fmnceas elsewhere. Mr.. Boil exhibited
some NJ the rools nj ale meeting Of the
New York horticultural Society, aud de.
scrlbed Them as aivin. a large yield, capa-
ble Of ben:iis cold climate, and Of remani'
Jag IN the :,ronr,d durin, the winier. They
are said 10 be extensively cultivated in Jap.
nm ID.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23
FOr as Unisn aud Journal
THE SPELLS OF HOME.

-
80 .,.r Fssm the brooklei dancing,
'-7rr- $40 by uroo,,age door,
- Frou, he sunbsains ,siGacins.
~ Ere the day J. DER.
From the green old toresl. .r
Where We loved TO roam,
Come The voices speaking, r....-
... ... Ofihe spells ofhome-
From the gentle flowers,
Sweelly bioomins there,
From the bygonc hours, .. --.
49,. or our yonth 50 fair, I
Come the seraph voices,
Speaking Of the past,
And awasein memory
IErr Hvcrs 10 brish,to last. ~.
From the solt wind breathing,
T,es Of jos or grief
Fcon woodbne wrea,hing,
eH. g. 'r-- or,he wi,hered leaf.
- lrs From the oil tree spreading
..-,.,E .l Wide It's giant arms,
Come sweet voices telling
orour homes dear charms.
.t. From the birds sweet singing,
... 'Mony the forest trees,
When the wild notes singing,
Floa, upon the breeze,
From the primrose bONming
In the grass below,
-.... Cone the voivrs speaking
r. Tales VI long ago.
From the prayers mother
Breu,he~ 10 Co oluboyr,
With her voice 10 head us
.. To the throne Of love.
And from all the loved ones
Where We chance 10 rUam,
SPEAKS the voice in memory,
ofihe spells Of home
From the solemn Ginning ....
ofihe Sabbath bell,
When DER grove and valley,
Load the loved notes swell,
Ever speak the voices
Binding OF a spell,
And Through years of aladness,
May we guarl Al we'll
Grldrlord, Feb 1855
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23
rnE uNIoN Axn E,SrEnN IouKNAL.

THE UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.
% I published every fElDAY, at No. Central Block,
opposite the Dilleforl House .. ... .-.
Tssss-s2oo 90 per anuum, ~ .sok paid within three
months from the time Of subscribing. Single eoplrs may
be obtalnel az the ofhce la Seal.-Prce ssnts.
v. H. pAtNLA. he American Newspaper Agent, 10 the
only suiorts Agcut or thi. paper In the cities Of
New York, Boston, and PhlNiephia, and 10 duly EN-
powrrSi 10 take Advertisements AMI saoscriptions al
th- rates requlrSib ~ Ills Offices arsheie
fsrk. rrtbane ihutiiass BosfoR, Sccllsys Bull ling
i, PAiiAdspAis y. W corner Third and Chssnat street
-fi-a 81 rMaRcUs WATSON. Printer. a.. ~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

VII . mGisaA cd lsil5. gsfa ,'as'[i,s
= g3isis .vg si5di2H . fs.iw ~ orc riro
.i',us ni!lS. . s'a;s saI cea 'fsu ia., %
ie1srp3g H8 rUc- igfrs.t.t ~ i1'!u
asEf n,;s0a eaulIli lrD lrs'li c.s4 tJag ..
.ulf I'D li.iw y ;gv9!e..u. .i't-sts1 uli ~
itfnld ssiei ;sirsse ~ aa-as.s ad
- ,s, gai;aH0esn ~ j bu5 st31 ov,
1.sl, }, sg9 ir5aisl,I sdf,s 3aisfgq
,sssl - HliaM bls ,-.ssotz1i5 !. i,,r1oS <
.sg-eiS
tssnB2 ~ ieifsggi fcr. .c.oyrd 4"
5,a sR I'D .,,.fso,hgs 's si'rsilI si6 lcs
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23
LOUIS, 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.
FOT he UHI0h az
APPLE PoMACE.

For "A, Ua,on and yonrnaf,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23
X Y.

MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

-eI a'fs 1uo - seHelp@i p !sg.. 3 =
Il 50. eihase o. srsh $r a.alsi,i
= a,sdi'.srn tlqs. :, ,.sqAitaes1ig So ~.
r.r..-- a.. - -. 'frnL Lln al.h
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-12

"A DUBLIN mercer, Recommending piece
OF silk to lady for a gown, said--1A ~
Madam, 1t will wear forever and mako a
petticoat afterwards ,aii y !
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-12
NO.35... !.

it be not Christianity Religious sects are
said to be ts numerous as tlley are in the
United States. The chief among them are
the Sintoo or Bnddhi$t, the former being the
old national faith of, the country, and as rep
resented by the Mikado or spiritual Empelor,
who is thought 10 be, the lineal descendant
of tile gods. They laye some vague notions
of the immortality Of the soul and of a future
state Of rewards. and punishments. Buddh-
ism, the most widely diffused religion of In
da, is supposed to have been introduced
about the 9th century. It's principal tenet
IS the Metemsychosis or transmigration of
the soul. The Duddlists believe that tho
spirits of the departed enter into the bodies
of animals, and there remain. passing from
one animal to another, until their sins on
earth being purged away, they are received
into the realms of everlasting happiness.
They abstain from animal food, aud their
priests are under u VOW Of celibaey, The
great majority Of the temples are Buddhist.
In addition TO these, there are sects Of phi
losophers who hold the morality, of Confn-
cius in great estimation. The whole tenor
OF their doctriue is torender mankind viz
tuous in this life. They endeavor to pre-
serve good conscience, inculcate ,filial af-
lection and n due obedience to the laws of
their sovereign. All these different faiths
have become so mingled and blended togethi
er, and their doctrines have so penetrated
each other that scarcely any religion pre-
serves its original purity. 49,.
Cor. Of Journal Of Commerce.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-12
5BNYIILE S. G.: FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY Il, 1855 {

But one, day, when months of weary wait.
ing had gone by, She obtained permission OF
the gulor to examine large chest Of books
and linen belnnging to themselves, the key
OF which had been entrusted to his care
llc tarried by her side as She drew from 1t
one and another article, tili he was sitislied
that nothing had been smuSgled into it that
could either aid to soothe or liBcrate them.
and then went his way, without the least
idea that through her mind had flashed a
thought of freedom. ''s ~. 'i' .s
AT night-fall, when he drew thebolt. with
matron-like anxiety upon her brow, she beg
ged he would obtain leave for her TO send
to friend just outside the castle gates, and
have her take charge for I. while Of her chest
OF linen, for though, and she sadly smiled as
she spoke the words, its owner grew white
shut up within dungeon, that. grew gray
and yellow, and would soon be ruined. It
was so simple q request, so womaniy one,
that 1t was granted without tho least ado,
and early the next morning, thc-oaken che t
was borne away,-borne away, not with lin.
on in it to whiten in the dew and sunshine.
not with mouldering volumes, but with :!
human form, crouchcd almost ont of shane,
IT'S thin white hands pressing conclusively
its beating heart, lest its wild, loud pulses
should echo forth, its pale lips pressed with
frantic motion to the tiny breathing aper-
lures which had been drilled with painful
toll. . r.J. m,.. -. - ! =
Who may picture forth the weary hours
OF that long, lonely day, as the captive wife
on bended knees and with streaming ewes
poured forth to Heaven her prayers of love,
or who may tell how anxinlSly her bosom
throbbed lest the jailor should discern her
falsehood, and ascertain that the roll of linen
covered mp so carefully on the couch and cal
led her sick and almost dying husband, was
but ruse to hide his fight till she could feel
that he was safe. "rhe heart knowe.h its
own bitterness y hers had n gall, no drop of
which can be expressed in words
Yet proudly did she deinean herself, when
at length the story came to light, so proud
lly and yet so womanly, that the stern iudc-
es, who, when first they heard the tale, con
delnned her without trial to an imprison-
sse dungeon from Which
harsh decree, and gave her not only the free
donwhich she crived. but "a laurel wreath,
which will be fresh and green so long as the
name Of wife is a cherished and holy word.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-12
"a paneSe 70ciatfy.

TuE temples at Scmoda, Japan, chiefly
Buddhist, are beautifully situated in the sll,
burbs. The entrance, of them leads gener-
ally through rows of elegant trees and wild
camelias. There are large, plain structures,
with high peaked roof, resembling the hous-
es pictured in Chinese porcelain. In the
space Immediately in front is large bell for
SuInmoning the faithful, a stone reservoir of
holy wafer, and several roughly hewn stone
idols. The doorway is ornalnentcd with Gu
rious looking dragons and other animals car
we'd In wood. Upon entering there is moth
ing special about the building worth noting,
the naked sides and exposed rafters having
agloomy appearance. The altar is the only
object that attracts attention. 1t so much
resembles the Roman, Catholic that | need
not describe it. Some of the idols on these
aItars are so similar to those / have seen in
Italy that if they were mutually translated
doubt whether either set of worshipDers
would discover the change The priests
count beads, shave their heads and wear
apologous robes, and the service is attended
by the ringing Of bells, the lighting of can
dies, and the burning of incense. In fact
except that the cross is nowhere to be SEEN
one could easily imagine himself within a
Roman Catholic place of worship During
the seventeenth century Christianity was in
troduced by the JeSuits, and for time made
rapid progress but the missionaries, infla-
ted by success, became naughty and pre-
sumptious, and beginning to interfere in pol
itScs and government, brought about u vio-
lent persecution, so deadly a hatred was con-
ceiyed against the Portuguese that in the
space of forty years they and their religion
were completely extirpated. Even to this
.dayin certain parts of the empire, the Gus
ton, of trampling on the cross is annually
celebrated. To such pitch We're the Jap
anese exasperased that none of the Romish
ceremonial was permitted TO survive.
+ Now the resemblance in the outward
forms Of the two religions, rs | have men.
toned above, is strikingly remarkable, and
is an interesting fact in reference TO the .pri.
ority of the ceremonies of the Church Of
Rome, as it is still undetermined whether
they originated with herself or were borrow.
ed from Pagans. Great liberty Of conscience
exists. Every Japanese has a right to pro.
Tess whatever faith he pleases, provided only
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-12
J he Choice Of 1pfape4.

A CHILD was walking in a shady green
wood, by the banks of murmuriny stream.
Two angels appeared to him, as he played
with the sunny flowers that grew at his feet.
Said one -,
4 am the Angel of Life
IF thou wilt come with with m e. said the
Angel of Death, as he folded his suow-white
wings, to my home around the throne of
God, and dwell, tho Saviourwil give thee a
6 GOLDEN crown ofeverlasting life, and Il hoav-
en- tuned harp
Then the Angel of Life said, with a smile
of heayen-bon beauty
If thou comest with me, can but give
Che groveling things of earth L cannot
guard thee from vice, as my twin brother, the
Angel of Death; but if thou goest with him,
beyond the glorious stars, where all is love
sin nor vice will never stain thy soul. Wilt
thou goP ,..' .... .. r..
Il will go with thee, Death Angel said
the child. ... : ....
Glory be to Godr cried both the Angels.
Then the Angel of Death took the soul of
Che innocent child and disappeared beyond
the silvery clouds, but the body of the child
remained on earth to be united with the
body at the resurrection. F..... ......
Glory be to God! Glory be to God p
cried the sainted choir of the Lord, "a the
Angel of Death thrust open the golden gates
OF heaven, and laid the untarnished soul of
the child at the feet of the Almighty. .
TIE mothe" wept and murnured at the
death oi her only child. WHY weepest THOU q
manfred tha o,uardiou A noal of IL nv. -
old, of the mother. ....0.... .., r...,...
My child is dead r responded the mother.
Then weep not said the Angel, forwhen
| gaze Up towards Heaven, see thy son
walking by the sweet running waters of the
River OF life, which proceedeth from the Al
mighty's throne, singing praises. TO God. Is
it not far better that he should be there than
here y ,,a.t. .,fs ~. .... ~. =, ..... y. :.
Yes tho mother answered, and she bow
ed her head, ceased her murmwing and said
meekly-- .sl, g~a 60, .rs,. ,a0
. "Lord, not my will, but thine be done" q,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-12
+ afo Times
By yALrRED +. Bur Err.
HARD TMEs is now on every lip. .'

HARD TrMEs is now on everyl lip, .1 .|'n ,.,.
' And breathed from every tongue; ,,..
The Banks are cursed by one and all, $
The aged and the youngI n
The merchant has to close his doors, .-.n
And throw his ledger by tglas' .r. -.' II
Such times he VOWS were never seen, =. p
BY any mortal eye. .-.,.. ~.
The shopmcn quit the counters side, .'~...
For customers arc few,
The times are now so very "tight"
Itmal>cs them all look "bluc )"
The citizen in val. essays
To make more than his bread
Apound of which he now declares ...
Won't weigh pound of bread! -.
There's not day but some one fails, d"
- Some house that goes to smash: B..
And names that once stood high on "CtGngc,"
Arc cut for want of Cash. ...
Those whom we thought, were n,iiEonaires,
And rich in shares and stocks,
Their "Afitliom hcirs' now disappoint;
They fail and leave no "Rocks."
"1Tard times! hard timesl Was ever seen
Such times rs hard as these!'
Th;si the cry from morn till night,
In which each one agrees
Arerpedy think I've found, -
Say, how do you think twill do9
"Pull off your coat, roll up your sleeves,
Aud '0ork these hard times MroHgh"
Cincinnati Dollar Times
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-12
For the southern Enterprise.
IL b b ears D all!

The old year with all its j,ys and sorrows
has rolled into eternity, and to-day we are
called upon to remember, that the day of
GEace, through which we have been spared,
Is now consumed--that the season of Mercy
for which oar Great Physician plead in our
names last New Year, is spent, past recall.
Let us call ourselves TO, account while we
have space for reflection. Have we accepted
the good that has been so kindly and perse-
yerihgly held out to us these past months?
Lave we received the profered grace and
allowed the continual dew of, His blessing"
to come in, and soften and vivify our hearts 2
r How many of us have made any sacrifice
the past twelye-month for the sake of good
eausef How many Of us have relieved with
timely and considerate aid Gods special
pensioners--the poora How many of us
have denied ourselves Of one dainty or lux
ury that we might contribute somewhat
more to the comfort and sustenance of our
unweared teachers, who so untiringly be-
seech us every Lords day to hearken to the
glad tidings of the Gospel of Peace--orthat
the courts Of His sanctuary may be becom-
ingy builded and adorned, to the honor Of
his name among all people
Not one, not even the best of us can an
swer all this satisfactorily and honestly to
his secret heart, Truly, we are all gone out
OF the way. Let us all, therefore, in view
Of our own weakness, have true charity each
for his brcther, and with contrite heart and
deep humility his day commence anew to
strive to do Alright IT'S fitting time to
reflect and resolve in these calm hours, before
we are fairly launched into the hurry of iife
this New Year. To all who thus resolve
and thus strive, and who will believe the
comfortable assurance of our, Savior. aMv
words shall not pass away" the remem-
sbranee Of these sweet words of promise cam
not fail ilto'bring largest comforti in the dark
hours Of trial, |" For sn.an moment IN 4
little wrath, I hid my face from thee; but
with everlasting kindness will j have mercy
on thee' saith the Lord, thy Redeemer.
ffet E'.'. ~ 's,F KARMLEY. y
. - Y
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-12
IaoieS in EabaAa.

You encounter lady whom you have
never seen before, coming from her own
house, from church, or a shop, and about
to step into her volante i; you doff your hat
present your hand, conduct her to her seat
she thanks you graciously, and both of you
go your ways, feeling the happier for the
service rendered and the Acknowledgement
made. A lady in Havana takes every prof
fered courtesy, and thanks you for it. She
does not stalk up to your seat in public pla-
ces, and with sulky doggedness, silently de-
mand that you should give up to her what
you have paid for and secured, and after YOU
have given it, take no more notice of you
than if you Were Cur which had been driv-
en- from her path. She does not, if you of
fer your arm to assist her, shrink within her
self, and look at you as if you were a leper
or a branded felon, because you have never
been introduced" If she be pretty and
you tell her SO, she thanks you for admirinc
her, and have yet to learn that this dispo-
sition on her part lessons her pleasure in re-
ceiving attention and admiration, of yours,
in giving it.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-01-12

SOUND AND D1srANoE.--Ausedisorial par
agraph in the New York Joqfsal Of Com
merce, says that Ebenezer Smell, who is now
living. in the town Of Amherst, Massaebu-
setts, heard the firing at tho battle, of Bunker
Hill, when he was in' Cunimington, Massa-
chusetts, ono hundred miles disdant there
from, in direct line, during The revolutions
airy war. A negro who was lying on the
ground near him, heard the booming of the
guns, and said there was war somewhere. for
he heard tho cannons. snell put his ear to
the ground and heard the firing distinctly,
aud for long time