davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29

BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29
New and Valuable Machinery for Sale.

OFFER FOR .n!, thu entire Machinery aud Fixtures
attached Ia che reeraui .esond story OF uy Lumber
House, on favorable terms. Il is all new, ~ 6 =
ming order mud Of the he.t audnps, HsetH iior;
consisting 81 Carpenters Eight Horse Enrier witt
hoer borer house and smoke stack complete, Plaucr~
| Driving Machne. Boring Machine DaNeujlue
Machine, 81 h exclusive city and vicinity rislG
Tenoniue Machine. prlc;e Snsltiug ruile,s g.
and also fine took Of working ro"Is o the hHd nec,-;
sary Ia carry an tine Shop. TIE Iunles Lumber shed
Sc ~ II also be sold with tn, Machinery. Tie whole
is believed To he the best esHhl shmou at is ki
orranised in the city aud will unand constant rat.
ronage equal O. the ability ct the machinery tn
finish 50 nn euterpri-iug business usu who cap cor,
mand some means to ray down deferred payrea.s viii
be made easy. Is /. JACKET.
l2-is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29
THE LONE STAR

NboLENS ~ BLANNECS-nA TS.
W CARS, BOOTS \ SHOES The undersigned
nave "n hand good assormen at he above goods ~
Gently purchased in the Northern c 5; at yer, law f.,
ores' and ash ot those WIN have seyants n cluthr
rn before purchasing rronisir ttcu os goo ol bet
II harsa,n' than can he tound i. the civ,
nov SITS SAUNDERS 4 IRiY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29
Low Fare from Lynchburgto Richmond
THREE D0LLARSi

ON and antef th' loth july, our Bant4 will l,avr
l. nrhhus Ton Richmond, lt-"fohly, W: Tur-Hay
Ihotsduy 4 Saturday 2 N dreetl, ater the Al.
rivnl OF th" Western PASSENGER. FUN Lyncibur,
are two ui,t- rnd one day the Baat,; and tlu,-r
who lay" bus ,n.> in Richmond. can. visiuut losSm.
time, - %. by taking thu routc II Charlotte
Vile ri weekly coach,s cuuneet in S a'-,ile; l,uNe
Lynrhbptg pm, nnioc ia Gha iootc.,ilc next day
5pn BOYD, EDMUND DAVE ronI
lnIA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29

SEC AIRS n T9B eco.
NJ I.ANGHORNE & SONS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN sEaAas AND TOBACCO OF
EVERY VARIETY OF BRANDS.
% THvA IsS' so PsS6T P e sEGSns S
Tie most approved brands which they feel confident
inferior to in the market aud which will be sold
the LOWEST CASH PRICES
ORDERS from any part of the Union will be premptl,
met, and entire satisfaction gEarantief 20 purchaser
rhe follow rands are kept constantly on hand:
La Flor de llabana La Suana,
California Las Tres Coronas,
Bcotencal La Gotta de Agua
Old Dominion Conluista,
La FislgePJ.c ElLeon de Orc
La Terests, RS N"PinRo'
Rio Hondo Piantatoh,
Ell Progrania, Figaro.
Las Tres EsreliaE. La Norma.
herman Cortez Prnopes.
Lafayette, &C. &C
ToBAcco.
Oronoco Nectarine,
Gao Leaf, Cataw9a'
Golden Peach, Stahai" &C. q
Septernbe S-d&cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29
VALENTINES

Y a Il 4 n u 1 ~ Il NaLbN ~ h' !
The largest and best assortment ever before OF
feed by the subscriber embracing morc than eight hun
bred VARIETIES. from SIX onnts u $3.50 eaeh. Also,
Valentine Envelopes, very elegant,
Writers.
Cards embroidered md gilt together with
ever, thing necessary for fu outfit in the abyc lire
Liberal deduction, those who buy 10 sell again.
De- forget Valentines Head Quarcr-
inn 9lfs MORSE'S Comm House.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29
New auction and Commission llou>e.

yNHE subscriber has located Market street, twp
j doors below the Post Office, where he ntcnds 10
carry on the Auction aud Commission busin lie
will give fis personal attention totEe ~se OF personal
and real estue horses, &c He seiscs consig
of good, int aded for auction, " ich shall receive h
prompt attention WM. l.. LECKIE.
ian Is Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29
$40 REV ARD

bEU HTJW AID
ID Az AWAY ffomthe subscriber, on the 18Th Nny, II
IL negro named MIKE belonging 10 Mr. -
Dance. OF fowbaiuu county. Va TIA" said negro u a
bout = f. 7 nchr- high: well sci; black-bef~cch p and
80 years old. be Navy Car, Ia other clothing
not remembered. The nboyo rewards will b" given
delivered % me- ION 10 Va. & Tenn Rairoad. ia
LASH CO. Hn al tlD II edged IN jail nhe,e can gel
him. JAGOb huMbothii.
luus-i.
rY-Rohrnand W :, and Buchanan Recorder copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS


DURE SPlCES.-The aitentioa of families Is
L particularly directed 10 assortment of Spices.
gr und in the Store and known be pure ard without
namon' Auspice, Red Pepper, White repeeG long
Pepper Celery Send, &c &c We have also on hand
fine Table Oil he. Eng Mustard in bottles lin toll aud
in bdlk French Mustard "a delicious article tor cold
meats, Vanilla Beses, Estraut Vanilla, Lemon Peseh
Roses Yeast Powders &C, g.. For sale AT
j. II. THOMPSON & cos
ian ls.dts New Drug Store.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29
Bush Mountain Will Stones.

M nave nov On iaUt aud .pr e.ix pan of thr,
w superior Mil Stones. Tho,,' ia want would Il,
vel 10 ra soun. LEE Il JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29
mERCHkEDIsE.
,rco>pss,ppLy NEW GOODS

> --Ths subscribers opening Ia 1"sIeesi'"
,b.ir sEepN ID SUPPLY 81 reasonable Guofs. frcei1
!, purchu.rd b, their ssninr panner IA ~" ~
hcH al TED Ia ihrT September purchase maN''- NJ
suck VERY toll AMI oi tne mo-t attractive eF" n -
IN tl. mark nliiu e all the sty sat l.ADiho
DRESS GOODS ! Shas satins ba,ereia.. NoHsi#h'
M,rino. &c. L,dr,' WE'VE, sna and CIath Ci"nh. y
I.lmns trerth E,nbrodeI great yafie, among
which nfe cxtla lirh At Maltese Luce und M1.lh
Sleeves M Il Guitars A general Iuent al Ci'iis,
C,..i,.re. snI ycstng, 10, gentlemen navy stosh
Of servants Goal, such Fuled Linseas, NatInels.
Paid Lindsey. md Blankets Carpets, Rugs, Crtmo
C,oth, antl Door Mats Together VII, ali eood' he
longing t,tIe Dry Gnnds fnide, many of winch Inv
reia-rd E much iess thaU thy c0ui lave h"fh
Ind elfy m the -en-on. Al ct winch thy nrr drtff
mined 10 sell low aud ls ask examination Is al
lhev ak 10 ir-ufr salts. aIion
rn,I3df, join 7. DAyfSN CO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29

- RYANTS Pulmonic Water' Tor Coughs, Cods, Ne
ID Also. Ayers Cherry Pectornl, Wistars Bhisan
Wild Cherry Mrs. Gardeners Syrup. (Horehound) Has
tipgs Syrup, (Napthal sublers Expcctorant, James
Expeotornnt, &c. For sale by
nov 2l-,lts d. K. LYMAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29

COUGHS IL COLDS -sym's pulmonic
~ Waters Juube Drops, A,res Cherry fectoral,
Stnblel's Cherry Expectoran, tiasting syrup Napta
Wistar.s Balls. W. Cherry. etc. etc TOT sale by
dec 5.dswts r. STABl.ER & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29
CRATES, CRATES.
WANTED 10 HERE

w W0rk On lhe Va q Tcnn. RaiI R01d, NJ IHyII
tn,ra--lor which liberal prices will be Paid. Apply
f. DENMEAn,
\. \. NJ pnfgomefy, Agent.
lac % Dis Iyncihurg Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29

HAMPHENE and Burning Fluid. just received AMI
~ for sale by no 2i-ts y. ~. ~
EWARK CIDER.-l0 bbls. Newark CIDER
Y lust receive on consignment, winch we VIII sea-
J ~; o., WM r ANDERSON & co.
THE highest price paid for Exchange on the ma s,'"
J. cities, by PElE he' otESoD ~ W.
aug IL dts
NOR SAIE-Two hundred Shares Lynchbnrg
Il Hose anpFirel insurance Stock. 90
dos 3ou PETERS, SPENCE & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29

foAE, COAL. COAL.
" All persons wishing to supply themscIvcs with u
good article o. Rrd-ash Anthracite and Bum nous
Coa Tor The winter scnson III fni thcit interest
they lcnye heir orders with thu under .Rn"
as possible; they vii be get tieir Cnal by
Richm md announcement aud nj lowest Richmont prices
including ire ght and toils. DAN'L =. JASPER.
q Ii
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29
AI.ItaslT.

'oNaA Tapers. an smaI boxes and by quantity
Nax Canat's, small liz,
Matches without sulphur,
1apcrs. ior .aIc low nl
J II THOMPSON \ cos
dee o3t. New Or ~ Sforr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29

The Express tgaja- de- mot .toptor WAY passenger,
rho Mail 'raius vii only stop at Port " al halund
Clover lliI Junction. Hall WAY Station and Mancnr4
ter. The Accommodation trains VIII step toe nay pas
sengers.
fair for white persons Al o. hdren orer ftfee,npd
twelve years al age 81 conts; Go'o"9i ers'ns
u servants 80 cents.
Servants will be permitted in first class 'ars except
when In attend lucc nnut children, or sick - sous,
ubsoiutey requiring tieG care, IN which case the same
nil e ns tor white t.ersons VIII I've charged
A discount of 10 cents viii be raade each fare
when tickets procured thc Office aHd persons
pettinp ON the cars " mere tickets ARE sold
Servants traseingh by themselves urest be turelshed
y huir masters with passes, =" TINT GA" can he
retained 81 the office and il must hs etpreS stated
IN the pas. chat they pormttlcd % 90 an Inc Cars
N B-TAe Trains will run by Rchmsni Iime
TH0S. DOl)AMEAD, SaTh
OAco Il. q Z. K. 4 Co
oct 80 dScts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29
IREAM Ale. NEWARK CIDER

10 D. kets Chnmpas0r Vine q-Ufl- and MS.
for snlr by ao2l-t- =. A. Is -
WAIVED Fifteen -hnre- e Merchants Banh
w Stoek.to surPiyau ORDER.
,ugl7 dis PETERS. SPENCE & co.
DROGUES BRoGUES l--Auothrr lot Of
DRir mud made Br9gues Of very superior quality
pI.t received At dec 7-tsl SEABURA =.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29
.lNL. ol Ess....a.oNa! -.

z a..
AND NEN-YURk fAC .ETS.-rn< new ssas.s-
une line !, composed OF the following vessels ut
-nls from Newton cyell lhfee day,. All Owned
The city Of Richnnnc. VI:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-29

k.HOR ftEN H.-Ine B,jr> d"ei'.ns tt"uSr .u.'
L taoh at Ia, {. II u-'--po,s' gwen mn
dately. Aprly IL Geo Watson o. Henry pa,n'as
Hf' GO
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-09-21
S IN Okina B OAs.

SMOKING man are bad enough this hot
weather, and these pleasant evenings, when,
if the people Of uncorrupted breath, like to
put themselves in the way Of g,Ilping a
mouthful OF two of fresh air; but smoking
boys, what shall we say to them Like
brothers among sisters, they IS suisances,
that's fact.
Nevertheless, at the rate we are going on
we may have smoking girls before the
season is over. as they have in the Havana,
and in Mexico. Mercy on usI what are we
coming to! Why, yon can hardly turn a
corner, or drop into the post Office, after sun
down without stumbling over half a score
Of little small penny-hapanny whipper snap
pers, hardly clear Of their first bib and tuck
er, aprons and penny whistles, with--a ci,
gar in their mouths
Boys, boys l-ifyou knew how the grown
people about you--the business men, BOYS
not the idiers nor tie gnssips, nor the
family paupers, who have made their for
tunes by marriage or something worse--if
you knew how they regarded your dirtiness
your watchfulness, and your folly, aud what
the chances were of your ever being good
for anything here, you would be frightened.
loutlS tudu De"uF6 oHOuIQ Your
employer see you on a Sabbath evening, or
any other evening, after the business Of the
day was over lounging against pier of the
Custom house, with your legs across--you
call them legs, don't you !--and with cigar
in your mou'h---as you seem to believe,
though the oaor is often so offensive rs to
make woman give you very wide berth
what think YOU he wonld say Of you Not
10 you--and what would he think, Of youl
land how long before he would find some
excuse for allowing you to better yourself If
you coaid And this, even though he
smoked hanself Ia filthy practice at 6est4--
and growing more aud more SO every day,
and hence about all the air we breathe in s
crowded city is charged with the noisomc
and pesiilential vapor Of your lazy afer-din,
ner folks, who first oyer-eat themselves, and
then oyer-sleep themselves; aud then smoke,
not theinseives, for that might be borne with,
but other people --out Of house and home,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-09-21
NO. 19.

till our very women are half persuaded to
avow a liking for what is called "a good ci-
gar Pas If there was any such thing as
good cigar! or. "a if your cigar smoker.
however beastly, ever smoked auy thing
worse than the very best! $50
Many y young man has lost his place by
smoking, only, or Sabbath bfeaking--
though he never knew it, nor suspected. per
haps, merely because his employer, being
himself smoker, or drinker, or Sabbath
breaker, durst not give the true reason. -
Wherefore, young man, beware! In other
words, kocs out ! or, by and by, if you do
not lose yourself you are certain to lose
your place, and your temper, (no great loss
to cigar sntoker,) if your employer eau
manage to do without you-keep his own
secret, and give some other aud worse rea.
son, more di>advantageous BY far to the rep
utation OF young man Of business.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-09-21
sntrra5tiug JniHrraa111.
W onasrfui Juggling.

We extract the following from ain aticle
in the Crayon descriptive Of travels in Brit.
ish India. Thes scene Of the occurrence is
laid in Madras - ~
y "Bht tho most wonderful peiformancethat
we saw this morning, was fea. of pure Jug
Cling, of which have never been able to
find any solution. One ofthe old men came
forward upon the gravelled and hard trod.
den avenue, leading with him a woman
lie made her kneel down, tied her arms be-
hind her, and blindfolded her eyes. Then
bringing great bag net made with open
meshes ofrope, he put it over the woman,
and laced up the mouth, fastening il with
knotted intertwining cords in such way
that it seemed an impossibility for her to ex.
tricate herself from It. The man then took
aciosely-woyen a wicker basket that narrow
ed toward the top, lifted the woman in the
net from the ground, and placed her in It,
though it was not without the exertion OF
some force that he could crowd her through
the narrow mouth.
| Having succeeded in getting her into the
basket, in which, from its small size, she
was necessarily in most crainped position,
he put the cover upon it, and threw over il
wide strip of cotton cloth, hiding it com.
ple.ely. In u moment, placing his band un-
der the cloth, he drew cut the net quite un-
tied and disentaugled. lie then took long
straight, sharp sword, muttered some words
to himself while he sprinkled the dust upon
the Cloth, and put some upon his forehead,
then pulled off and threw aside the covering,
and plunged the sword suddenly into the
btsket. Prepared as in some degree we
were for this, and knowing that it was a de-
ception, it was yet impossible to see it with
out cold creeping horror. The quiet and
energy with which he repeated his strokes,
driving the sword through the basket, while
the other jugglers looked on, apparently as
much interested as ourselves, wcre very dra-
matte and effective ~ ,,
Stopping after he had riddled the basket
he again scattered dust upon its top, lifted
the lid, took upthe basket from the ground
showsd it to us empty and then threw ii
| away. AT the same moment We saw the
woman approaching is from clump o.
trees at distance of at least fifty Of sixty
| feet.
Throughout the whole of this iuexplicable
feat, the Old man and woman were quite re-
moved from the rest of the party. The bas
ket stood by itself on the hard earth, and Sc
much beneath the verandah on which We
Were sitting, that we could easily see all
around it. BY what trick our watchful ey.
es were closed, or by what means the wo,
man invisibly escaped, was an entire myste
/ ry, and remains unsolved. The feat is no
very uncommon one, but no one who haC
seen it ever gave me clue to the manne
in which it was performed. .e. ..-..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-09-21

In the town IS Beverly, Mass, which con-.
tains large and prosperous community,
tkere Is not, it is said Il single hotel or place
OF public entertainment. A stranger in the
place, who was left by the cars few days
ago. could find no lodgings for the night,
and was obliged to walk into Salem. Wo
doubt is this case has a parallel in the cour.
try.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-09-21

AcoRSs, Mtherto ofnot much use, save
for the feeding Of swine in our western wildr.
where the "hog crop" figures SO largely.
have been found by Mons. Duplat, French
chemist, to yield both oil and alcohol. From
a hundred pounds of acorns he has obtained
half a pound Of oil, and five pounds of alco-
hol, applicable TO chemical purposes.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-09-21
GREENVnLE S q: FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER D. 1856 N

the pretensions which characterized them in
other years, and characterize them now in
other lands. have visited two countries In
which the Catholic religion is established
by law, and found in both the same intol.
erancc, the same bigotry, the same hatred of
the Protestant as of yore. Even the dead
bodies pf Protestants are denied the right Of
burial N 4 Catholic graveyard. The mass
e. are taught to believe that the rotting
corpses of the faithful would be polluted by
the neighborhood of brother who had IN
life different creed. In Spain an Assem-
blhge of more than fifteen Protestants for the
purpose OF religious worship is declared an
unlawful assembly, aud ali III the I'll
of England have failed to ameiorate this de.
testable tyranny. What we see existing else
where, what we know has always existed
wherever Catholics had the power, we may
surely dread for ourselves, without being IL
able to the charge ofexcessive timidity, partic-
ularly when we see the rapid strides they are
making to power and influence among U.s.
From 1910 to 1850 the number of Catholics
in the United States doubled, and now they
exceeded two millions of souls. At that rate
it will not take them long to acquire all the
power they want, and when acquired they
will moi failto exercise it. In the very ma
ture of things the Catholic must be a perse
49,, -, ~. ~ ,.s Jee' 'nIs ese1y lifo'
believes that il is charity to torture, and pie.
ty to murder those whom he looks upon as
enemies TO his God. it would be absurd to
expect mercy, or look for federation.
!. ,ba &C. -. IS ,Ee We o ~ ureaa
H., ~ ae u''.nGrou' .Ili ~ uog'ii"
sna aa III Pfl'o 81 .ne .ns oot,s'.tu.lol'
-, - h;,,.ui'' IL" D"a " suP
H., ;e !, - C,,,.t:' 'i'a !? Iei'e','
-, !, E,ha, GU ;.,",,. o not "sA',1"i.
I.s, 81" f1;i nc 'as :. ,,J' ,o' she''
80, - -, ,.:n - ':i VI 'n
o'se' $3.50, " uon ,"u u'uet ,ive'o'cN
,io Joor,oJ - ,,.ue.a,,,s,. ,', co o W. Peo,
-. :, ~, ' w 'e%' 8" VI
nmShar 10, - K;,r oeE.an 80 @" e
III -, -. e. 49, -: ''9s''s'n n.
W. r. mi - i~a.,h.,. ~ III s ,. n'' sspe,l +
Ia -, 90. "mas .n"r "si. " ns " I"g
.i,,,i..' oI e "oh - " IAA voTseu, es ,r,S ~
a Ras,.a. W. IL, ~ ~ 'no 'o'po =, inou'">
al c.. 80 49, .h I.oI a'I ""nne''
III III III b",nIa g.. -;
,,',r.;,nr 70 HI. o,um,rn w;,h;m r. p"n,, pS
of = C,,boI;c Chnrch Tha ho.t ron -
;nan;ny ,ran b., - St. al - "y !.
ara :, n7;I;,r - 10 II, ' 'D''0 = ''''
| r, .. "h;.,,oa L A.,
,;on ".I.e.' ~ n,... no"o, .."' :nS ooo'u
sh;n,,;na c,J =. - so ',shs =. W.
.iff;n Co,L IL ~, pu-, 80, ann Ns .a"s' Pr
ton Of that ;ns,rnment Sat =. an Th,
| 80. - 80. ..'.:I: a".
[ s;ahts ~ nnnsI;anoa 80" aaon. So ~ ' o1.a ,' ,h'
r;Shts Of vCtina as ,hinL hos. M l. o dn., ,n| nn
oan,-oI no -, g. Co. S,tLoI;, 49, .a., no
thar II comnsis ma to vote for M All abo,;t;On
! i, Ono ~, 10 ;,'s, - o;,,an" :. - IL
lief no rho o,ier and bo,h he oonn,,n aan
,.o.a,. ~ ,Ia s,r " pe .4"" uan
mus, ;nJ,e f,r I,;,n.slf Thsra ~ no ,,ro,I, 80
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-09-21


The shades of night have fallen,
And zephyrs are fitting past,
Bearing on their cooling wings,
q. The mem'ries Of the past
The first that left our circle,
Was the bjou of the flock;
The youngest and the fairest-- ~
And lie is not forgot.
My darling sister Katy,
Who was so pure and true; ~
She was not fit for earthly cares
So she soon left us too.
God gave us then another,
A little bud of love;
That bud was soon transplanted,
To brighter home above.
Imagination pictures.
That glorious angel band,
Singing round the throne of God,
In the far off happy land.
And now there are but two,
To sooth our parents dear;
To fan each shadow from their brows,
b And wipe away the tear.
My own dear little brother,
May he still! remain the same;
When he treads the rosy pathway
To glory and to fame.
May he still be kind and gentle,
As happy as now;
With the marks of truth and innocence
Upon his bright young brow.
May his life be always happy,
Without one single tear,
To dim the hopes of hi young heart
:, Is the prayer Of his sister dear.
My gentle, loving mother,
Who has to bear much pain;
Gods blessing be upon her,
And make her well again
My kind and noble father,
May his cup be fraught with bliss;
May he live to see his children
Be all his heart could wish.
Somay we live in peace and love,
While on this earth we roam;
That when our DAYS are ended,
In Heav'n we'll find home.
LIZZIE.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-09-21

s. A California dofmlter has made restitu-
ton to Pittsbntg creditor, IN. sthe sum of
over one thousand dollars, principal, and in
terest in payment Of five hundred dollars,
which he borrowed about two years ago.
Instances like this rare, and should be heldi
before the pablic gaze ~ model and ineaR-
tiye.,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-09-21

TIE Salt Lake City people have their
troubles as well "a others The United
States soldiers have been playing the mis-
chief with the hearts Of Mormon girls
Brigham Young says they have corrupted
the morals of the women, and he threatens
the soldiers terrib y if they return 70 play
the same game again. The soldiers have
gone, and with them q number of the Nor.
mon girls.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-09-21

The name Of Teetotalsm is said to have
originated IN the stammering of a.speaker
nj temperanes meeting. who declared that
nothing ~puid satkfy him but ttotai absti-
nence The audience eagerly caught up the
pun. and the name was adopted by the
champions Of The cause.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-09-21
Brsbitiss

D''Aubigne, IN the History of the Refor.
nation, says, The gospel triumphs by tho
blood Of its consessors, not by that Of It's ad-
versaries."
Happiness can be made quite as well of
cheap materials as Of dear ones.
The man who does most has the least
time to talk about what he does.
quiet exposition of truth has bettor
effect than aviolent attack upon error Truth
ektirpates weeds, by working its way into
their place, ""d leav;As them no room to
grow.
Nothing but good life can fit men for
better one
A FreEch proverb, "The noise Of the
world browns the thunder of God" A
A Turkish proverb says, "'rhe devil
tempts other men, but idle men tempt the
devil" o ..
A Spanish proverb, "What the fool does
in the end, the wise man does in the be-
ginning"