davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06

STATE OF OHIO. YlNTON CO., SIS.
Shades & Reynolds; }
against In Attachment.
WIS. French & Co.
THE defendants will take notice that
The plaintiffs in the above case, on
the 5th Gay Of June. A. D. 1855, caused
all order Of tachment TO be issued by
Eliss Waltz. Justice OF the Peace for
the Township Of Elk, in the County Of
Vihton, in the State of Ohio, against
the goods, cha tiles, stocks, interest in
stocks, rights, credits, moneys, and eff.
lecis Of the said defendants; n0n.resi
dents Of said county. to satisfy the
claim Of the said plaintiffs, for two hun.
dred aud twenty.nine dollars and sixty.
iour cents. with interest, from the 5th
day Of June, 1855. and thirty dollars
the probable costs Of this action, and
that said cause has been continued for
hearing before said Justice, at his Office
in Macarthur, in said township, ON the
Goth day Of July, A. D., 1895, at one
o'clock, P. NJ, on said day.
JOHN P. PLYLEY,
- fs9as Atty.!for Pltas.
June 22, le55.-Sy, 49,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06
June 90, l955.-Aw.
THE STATE OF OHIO, vlNT0N CO.. IS.
James Robbins, Pltlf., D

THE STATE OF OHIO, ylNToN CO., IS.
James Robbins ,, pltf'' Attachment Notice,
Charles Ms'ee, Dsn. Civil Action e
THE defendant, Charles Mcgee.
wip ke notice, that the plaintiff,
James bbins, on the 22d day Of June.
1855, used an order Of attachment TO
be issued by J. w. Swepstou, Justice
OF the Peace in anl for said county Of
VintOn, against the goods, chsttles,
stocks, interest in stocks. rights, cred
its, moneys and effects Of the said de.
(endant, non resident of said county OF
Vintou, TO satisfy the claim OF the said
plaintiff for thirty-three dollars and fiji
ty cents, and costs Of suit,snd that said
cause has been continued for hearing by
said Justice until the 7th day OF August,
A. D.. 1855. at ! O'Clock A. M, OF sa id
day. Il. A. BRATT0N.
Atty. for pltff.
June 80, iS55--3w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06
June 90. 1885, 3w.

TlB YTATE OF OIIlC, VlNTON COUNTY, S.
Edward F. Bingham, plntf., I'D
against In Attach.
William Walden, defendant. ment.
THE defendant will take notice, that
! the plaintiff in the above case, on
the 18th day Of June, A. D., 1855, caus.
ed an order Of attachment to be issued
by J. W. Swepston, Justice Of the Peace
for Elk Township, Vinlon County, Ohio,
against the goods, cbaitles, stocks, in.
terest in stocks, rights. credits, moneys,
and effects OF said defendant non resi-.
dent OF said county, to satisfy the claim
Of the said plaintiff. for FIVE dollars
with interest thereon from the llth day
Of August. A. D., 1882, and fifteen dol.
lars the probable costs of suit; and ,ha +,
said cause mas been continued for ser
vice on said defendant, and will be for
hearing before said Justice, at his Office
iniMcArthur, in said township. on the
first day Of August, A. D., 1855, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, Of said day, last afore.
said. EDWARD F. BINGHAM.
June 22, 1855. ... ....
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06

SETTLEMENT BY GUARDIAN.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Jerenriah
l Y Ra tcliff, Guardian of Hannah Cox, has
filed in the Probate Court of Vinton County,
Ohio, his aCCounts, and vouchers, as such
Guardian, for inspection and fiual settlement,
and that the same. will be passed upon by
said Court, on the Tth day Of July, A. D.
1855. B. p. HEWITT,
junell, ,"a5.5w Pro. Judge V. c., o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06
LAST NOTICE.

A LII persons who have unsettled accounts
"a on S. S. Demuth & Cos Books, and
that have not been squared by note or other
wise are requested 20 call and settle up by the
LIST ol June, ifnot, the same will BE- left with
the proper officers for collection. Iwant the
Books squared, and have called on number
and gave Two months notice to that effect
time enough in oil conscience.
mayi6,2w. Z, A BRATT0N,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06

Sale Of Real Estate by Order of Court.
IN the 28th day Of July, A. D., 1855,
U between The hours of one and two
o'clock p NJ, Of said day, | shall offer
for sale at public auction on the prem.
ises in Jackson Township, the interest
of John A. Moore. being One equal undi-
vided ninth part in and to the follow.
ing premises to wit: The south ives,
quarter Of the north east quarter of Sec
'ior No. 9. township No. 10. range No.
Is, Vinlon county, Ohio. Said interest
is appraised subject to dover at S27, ST
and must sell for at least two thirds that
sum, on the following terms, 10 wit:-
One third in haud, and the balance in
two equal annual payments. with inter-
est. HANNAH MOORE, Guardian,
of john A. Moore.
June 80, l955-4w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06
MASONIC.

R-SN& Delta Lodge, No.
~ .,AXft4 2O7, of Free and Ac-
-< N>aE% accepted Masons, holds
a regular Communication at Macarthur, Vim
ton county, Ohio, every Saturday evening on,
or preceding each full moon.
Z. A. BRATToN, Sec'y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06
ACCOUNT BOOKSl

HAVING large Stock Of Day Books,
IL journals and Ledgefs, made OF excel
lent paper anil bound we'll in sheep, with
Morocco or Russian bands. ! will sell them
for few months at Prices SURPRISINGLY
Lnw ,. .....-....
Those in want Of Blank Bo Ks and who
buy for use or TO sell again can have bargains
that lrill sdti,fy themselpes aud suit the times.
This is saying good deal mean what
say. J. K. WHlTTEMORE,
No. !, Union Block, Second st.
CHILLIcoTHE, Ohio [mayl8, SOL
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06

Mineral Lodge, No. -, holds reg
ular Communication at HamdeD, Vinton CO,
o., every Thursday evening on, or preceding
each full MOON ID. ID. T, HARD, Sec'y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06
Boots & Shoes

DUUtO ~ DMUC0
Ever btOught to Macarthur; consistiIslllo
in pat OF wv
eENTLEMENs; RooTs l. SHOES.
Gents. Buckskin Caters Gents. Congress Gait.
eTs,Gents Fsncy Shoes. Gents oAfofd Pumps,
Gents Enameled NulifeFs, Gents Enameied
Congress Caters, Gents Patent Leather Kid
Top Prince Albert's, Gents Patent Leather,
Drab Cloth, Kid top, Prince Albett's; Gents
Jersey Buckskin Shoes, Gents Opera Siippers;
together with every variety Of Fine and
Coarse calf skin Kip and Morocco Boots and
Shoes. AlsO,-LADIEs Doors AND Shoes !;
Ladies Buskin Cater Boots, Ladies' enamel
ed Jenny Lind's r. R., ladies' Morocco Jen.
ny Lind's r. R., Ladies' Congress Gailgts,
Ladies Fancy Jenny Lind Shoes, Ladies' en-.
anelled Morocco Shoes, Ladies' Victoria
Fancy Shoes. Ladies' Fancy Top Boots. Ia.
dies Fancy Buskins, bronzea tops, Ladies'
Blue Cats, Ladies COlored Sanders Caters;
Also: Misses Boots and Shoes, Misses Kid
Boots and Caters, Misses Fancy colohed
Caters, Misses ehameled FancS Boots; also,
Chldens' Boots and Shoes, Childens' cali,
peged. Shoes, Childrens' Fancy shoes, Chill.
drens Fancy Caters. and every o.her variety
Of Ladies'. misses and childfens' wear, Fine
and Coarse.
We have any number Of Workmen en-
gagged, that is necessary, and ale prepared 10
fiil orders at the shortest notice.
Q1FAll OF our Goods will be sold At pri-
ces that will give satisfaction. Call and ex-
anime for yourselves
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06
COACH & RAILROAD LINE.
EE " sunni R ARRANGEMENT.

ma UN AND AFTER A.l-L-I,
%SfE Monday, June 4th, q -
&-&-H1EA. 1855, a Daily Line Of Mail
Coaches will run regularly between Near
thur and Byer's Station; as follows
Leave Macarthur at o'clock, A. NJ, pas
sing through Hamden 81, arrive at Byets at
8 A. NJ.
Returning, leave Byers at 5, P. NJ, pas
sing through Hamden 81, P. M; arrive at
Macarthur at6, P. M; connecting with the
Marietta & Cincinnati X. R., to and from
Chillicothe.
A Daily Coach will leave Macarthur every
morning for Albany ,Pomeroy, Athens, Hook.
ing Port, Parkersburg and Marietta.
June lst, ,'55. If. HIT. HOYT.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06

And must sell for two. thirds Of the aforesaid
value. WIN. TlSUE.
July 6, ,53-5w Sheriff Y. g., o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06
SHERIFFS SALE.

RY virtue Of a certain writ Of f. fa., is
- sued from the Court Of Common Pleas,
OF Vinton county and State of Ohio, and to
Inc directed, will offer for Sale, at Public
Auction, al the town Of HaiGdeh, in Clinton
township, Vinton county, Ohio, on the 9Th
day Of July, 1855, between the hours of ten
and four o'clock Of said day, the following
propert,to wit: Five Wagons one OK Wsg.
on, and one Bay Horse; taken as The property
of B. Dill, to satisfy an execution in favor OF
Cakes & Buskirk. WIN. TISSUE,
. june29 2wl Sheriff Y. c., o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06
The STATE OF OHIO, vINTON CO., S..

lHE STATE OF OHlO, VlNT0N CO., IS.
F.Shades, }
%. In Attachment.
w. s. French & Co. ~.
THE defendants will take notice, that
The plaintiff in the above case, on
the 9th da. Of June, '65, caused an order
of attachment to be issued by J. w.
SwePston, o Justice OF the Peace for Elk
Township, Vinton County, Ohio; against
the goods, chattles, stocks. interest in
stocks, rights. credits, mohtys. and ef.
fects oi the said de eiendants, non. resi-
dents Of said county. TO satisfy the claim
Of the said plaintiff for thirty nine dol.
lars and ffty-iour cents, with in.eres.
from the 2Sth day Of December, 1854,
and twenty five dollars the ptobab.e
cost Of this action, and that said cause
has been continued for hearing Before
said Justice, on the 18th day of Jhly,
1888, at o'clock, P. M.
JN0. P. PLYLEY,
Atty. for Pltlf.
June 90 1Sh5 -1tv
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06
Orphans Friend lodge, U. d,

holds regular Communication at Wilkes.
vile, Vinton county. Ohio, every Saturday
evening on, or preceding each full moon.
II, H. BlsHoP, SeC'y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06
BOOTS : SHOES.

lust recEited the largest and best selection
- Of Bo6ts aud SHOES ever opened in this
market, consisting Of
Gents. Enameled Brogans.
I" Calf
" Butt6ned Congtess CATERS;
" Morocco Slippers,
French Calf Boots,
Ladies Eiamelej Lace Boots,
Goat -
SeHed !; ii
I" Laced Galiets;
Patent leather
" Euaineled Jenney Lind's,
+" Patent Sea Buskins,
Fancy EDsmeled Il
'' Slippers.
Childrens' Bid Laced Boots;
" Fancy" I" @
RoaH
Kid Peg
Enameied ="
Guat +"
Fancy I"
Misses Kid Slippeis,,
Fancy Laced Boots,
Together with every variety Of Boots and
Shoes, Of Mems. Womens' and chidrens'
wear, at the lowest prices, at
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06
COAL, CUAL.

P.S.-He would also beg leave 10 announce
ID the citizens Of Chillicolhe. Monroe. Lees.
bhfgh, Lexington, Martinsville and adjoih-
ipg towns, that he has a regular line Of boats
running TO the coal mines, and that be is
ready to contract FOR good Hooking screue
coal al market prices, and tina, he will deliv-
er coal TO any OF the above stations on the
Railroad by sending their orders by mail.
He will also have supply Of Jackson and
New Castle coal for Blacksmithing purposes
always oh hand. mayll '55-3mo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06
NEW GOODS.a
NJ DAV IS,

DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND cLoTlNG.
W7 0ULD beg leave 10 announce 10 his
w hume tous customers and the pdblic
generally, that he is now in receipt OF his
spring and Summer Goods at his
store in the west part Of his new block, on
Water Street, ChillcotRe. From the long
experience he has had in business, and the lib
eral patronage heretofore extended 10 him,
which has enabled him ID purttase goods Itt
cash only, he fattets himself that be can sell
his goods at lower prices than he has ever
done before, and is confident that he can COM
pete with any honest dealer west Of tie noun.
tains. His furnishing goods are complete,
and can fit out customer to every article
required. His clothing department cannot
be excelled, as TO neatness of 1T. durability
Of wear and strength Of sewing. His goods
are selected by himself from the best European
and American manufactures, with great care
and attention and warranted all sound. uV
These goods he will sell at ten per cent
lower than any other man In the city Of Chill
llcothe. Call and see for yourselves, and be
convinced BY ocular demonstration; uk k-h
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06
BOOT 4 SHOE STORE,
AND
n A N ] T A c TOR Y.
SWETLAND g. COGSWELL,

Opposite the McArlhuf House,
u ETURN their sincere thanks to their
IN numerous friends and customers, for
the very liberal patronage extended ID them
in the past SESSION, and take pleasure in an
potncinG that they are now receiting at theft
Boot and Shoe Depot the largest and best Sc:
lected Stock Of
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-06

June %, ls55,-aw.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-04-20
81 an o1fGr.

y rERsoN of whom the Greeks showed 4
deep appreciation, when they made the word
synonymous with evil. Slandcrcrs arc at
all events economical, for they make little
good excuse for being dcfamaLory, if it be
scandal goa great way, and rarely open
their mouths except at the expense OF other
people. We must allow that they have n
their object TO bring down others 10 their own
level. 1t may be further urged in their ex-
tenuation that they are driven TO their trade
by necessity. They fch the fair character
Of others because they have none OF their
own, and with this advantage, that the sto.
len property can never be found upon them
There is defense also for their covert and
cowar'lly mode of attacking You, for how
can you expect that blackbitcrs should meet
you face TO face! Nay, they have n valid
plea for being SO foul mouthed, considering
how often they have been compelled to cat
their own words. Hang them! Let us do
even the slandercr justice.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-04-20
Gu tent berg.

No fact i'll history is more interesting than
the invention ofthe printing press by Gut
tenberg. 1t is ascribed indirectly to the in
fiuence Of religion, as is thus set forth:
'Guttenberg travelled alone, on foot, carry
ing knapsack containing books and clothes,
like mere student visiting the schools. or a
journeyman looking for master. He thus
went through the Renish provinces, Italy,
Switzerland, Germany and lastly, Holland,
not without an object, like II man who lets
his imagination wander at the caprice of his
footsteps, but carrying everywhere with him a
fixed idea, an unchanging will led by pre-
sentiment. This guiding star was the
thought ofspreading the Word of God and
the Bible among vast number of souls.
Thus it was religion which, in this young
wandering apostle, was seeking the soil
wherein to SOW single seed, of which the
fruit hereafter was to be thousand various
grains. 1t is the glory fprn irg that It was
given to the world Ivy religion not by indus
try. Religious enthusiasm was alone wor.
thy to give birth to the instrument oftruth.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-04-20
SuHaalJ .KraAing.
Y u S a i i Q w.

'r,,r, .I. 81,
=, ,,'nI ". - 1o''le'','"S ."eAP'eeS'p'y "Mee'
fr,,, ,,o; Us "n" 'irlr sNee'neSs "'i0eS
,ybn ,,a.,a.,na ''"pr, 10 ''"' ,:',,''
ov,,ro..;,, ,t'' r'',S i,a'. "'iDse "PP'.P',a:o
S,ry;omr3 IT, 2,', Coi,'o i1".. iout VIII" - ''i''
Il, SON. m ,,mLo,o, - Gou e'e.''"a SonIn's on.
res;rnod ,hat -, a0; ",IT"' ne nee
LII ~ H. .""S -" n'.S"' IIe t"e ','uloe'
nosse.s;,,l. u,n D,.,,,.,L;.. ~, w. dchS u ""'
rnt .iIIts St,I - ~ ~ ''G H",''"", ",l'
;Lst La ;l.I,. y. Iii ",l"c "I'I'e'
Mycon - al oanT' ''' IT;, "Ieu'a'o. na".
v;J, ,to ''T,' e'',t,.. ,Lt M te"lL soMS
o,rth III nonnro,,' 'iS L,n, JT,"uu I "ion i;i,
cor,ross;nr ctr - ,>on;sI,;ros ,,,n,, Al ,"La.
L,s j., I,Y,,S IT, han e ~. r;e' 49,
con-, t,r rs IT, L,,,,I,Sj h;a,S,ic ,' -, - 'I,'
came ohed;ort nnto Joo,L nron .i,o 'nm o,rsoJ
doofL ~ tI,o or"ss IT, -. III IoJ =
snLn;tta6 ~ ;nS,,i, o,d o,nloooh. Moo
:, cro,rn oftborns h., .,,ao.oJ a., III 1'
f.lt tbo b;5;no,s &C L;s Eathn,,, w. faao l,;o
greatest and III ,hat we unars.ofrI % rj rche,s a
miobt Lavc nn.co with Goa snd hocomn tLn
heirs Of eternal Tfn And what Snos ho
promise9 "Cnn,n nnto mo al Wv tbat Iahnu
and arc ho,vv IaLon and 7 viii n,;mo '"oU ~,
rcstr-oIl MI without cxcort;on s.Wh1so
ever will Int hin, t,l,o tbo ,vator &c nc, f.oo
lv." Bnt whnrn i tb;s blessed Sav;nrra
lie is in heaven wbcrn "bc liyetb 70 moLa
intcrccSsion FIR re y IIo i thoro ,,,on L;o
throne rs go Prince and = Soy;onr - o,ina
repentance and rnn1;ss;n, &C o;rs" Rnt an
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-04-20
antrrrsting 3fliatrllunV.
a W of0 fitly Spokon.

MANY years ago, in a revival Of religion.
little boy seven years of aye became sub
ject Of the work. He had sister mach ol.
der, who obstinately resisted all the means
of salvation. Though accustomed from her
childhood to attend divine service, she would
not now be persuaded TO hear a sermon or
be present at any religious meeting. With
a settled determination not to be converSed
with on the subject of personal religion, she
Stunned, so far rs possible, all religious Soc-
ETY.. If she saw the pastor Of the congrega
ton approaching the house, she would scud
out another way, repair to the barn or HE
to Il neighbors, and there remain unit! she
was satisfied that the minister had taken
leave.
One Lords day, during the morning SER
vice, the little brothers heart was intensely
fired with the love of Christ. In the recess
Of worship, he fastened home, and entered
the house before any other member of the
family Seeing his sister in n lstless att-
tude, he Immediately approached her. and
clasping her hands in his, exclaimed, ooh,
dear Julia, why will you go to hell T. This
was the arrow which was to do execution
1t was made sharp in the heart of the Kings
enemy.
In the afternoon Julia was ut church, smit-
ten and writhing with deep conviction. Her
distress continued for a season; when his
proud spirit yielded, and she ''humbled her
self as a little child" At proper time she
entered into covenant with God and his
church f; and in the same pew, those hands,
which had been claSPed as above described,
passed to each other the emblems of Sa-
vior's death. Was not the address of that
little convert "a word fifty spokcn?'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-04-20
Tho First Prayer in Inc Famiiu.

On the banks of Il reside an inter
esting family, consisting Of father and moth
or, two sons, and three daughters. 1t was
beautiful spot; the mansion was spacious
and elegant the grounds around it were
ample and tastcfully laid out. Everything
without was enchanting everything within
was pleasant.
The church in that place was visited with
IN extensive work of grace, in the progress
of W. ich there is reason to believe that not
less than two hundred were added to tho
Lord. After the work had commenced the
two oldest daughters, who had been hope
fully converted nj boarding school few
years before, were much exercised in mind
about their parents, especially their father.
One evening, rs the family were gathered
around cheerful fire, they expressed their
feelings, and proposed 20 their father to set
up family PRAYER. lie was taken Ivy sur
prise but gave his consent. One Of them
Immediately opened thclwge Bibleand read
chapter, the other led in prayer it was a
solemn time. This was the first prayer of
icrcd in the family. The effect was great
The father was powerfully awakened he
was at length hroughtto the feet of Jesus
~>Np.
TnE SPIRIT oE TIE LoRD's PRhYER.-Tho
spirit of the Lords prayer is beautiful. That
form5sof petition brcathcs Etiat spirit
Father"
. A cathOiic Spirit-"Our Father
4 rercrcntiaL spirit--"lfallowed be thy
name"
y missionary sphit--"Thy kingdom
come"
An oJedicnt spirit--"Thy will be done on
earth"
A dependent spirit--"Give US this Gay our
daily bread"
A to,g;oiag spirit it-".tnd forgive our tres
passes as we forgive those that t,esspas a
gainst MS"
a cautious spirit-"Lcad us not into
temptation, bat deliver Us from evil"
A confidential and oo{oUa9 sPiiit-"Fo-
thine is the kingdom, and the power, and
the glory loIcye. .u,ie,cr Amcn."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-04-20
"By one judge all
Bnt of the dead speak only good"

!
@"A girl lost w-so said the morning paper
la GIRL lost, aged eighteen tall, slim, and
good iooking-blue eyed, and with brown
curling hair, &c, &c.
Well, the notice was read by hundreds
perhaps thousands then the paper was
cast aside, and with the lost girl forgotten.
AT the corner of---Street, near ST.
J-'s Park, little after dark one autumn
eve, walked up and down, with rather an
impatient step, tall and handsome gentle
man. Gentleman say, for such we must
call every man, until we have proved him
other
The evening was somewhat chilly, and the
stranger had thrown over his shoulders q
short Spanish cloak, which his folded arms
now clasped tightly in his breast, as he NUT
tered between his closed teeth :-(elegant
white teeth they were) "This fooling'rnust
come to an end; | cannot be dancing atten'
dance to 'ater whims much longer. Some
one will discover our meetings next, and then
there will be fine muss, and | lose my
prize before have fairly gained it. Where
can she be now t---she promised to be here
or at the gate by seyen o'clock, and it is now
twenty minutes after. All, here she comes
my charmerl" and with quick steps he hur-
riei 10. meet !, young girl, who came timid.
lytoward him from the opposite corner
"You relate, dear Lena" said he, rs he
drew her hand through his arm. 81 feared
something had taken place to keep you as
tray from me altogether, and this is ats0ayS
my fear, if you are not with me at tho pre-.
else moment appointed.
II came very near being prevented from
leaving home this eve, for father is quite
3 unwelI, and does not go out again tonight
md ne wanted me to read to him all this
evening, aud there was no one else to do it
j hated to SAY tno,' to my dear father, but
could not disappoint you if it were possible
tohelp It, so 4 told him had something
very important, which had promised to at
tend TO THE evening, and If he could spare
me, should have to 60 out for an hour OF
two.nH ~ S4 MS .t
SaAh, my sly one !--tbut he did not ask
you what that very important business was o.
:, 'sfes, sirs he did but told him could
not tell any one about it Just now, as il was
70 bSksyt 4 greatsecret IN IL was ready 10 he
told. He only laughed and told me to give
kisn kiss and be of, but .to.take good care
sape not get into danger, os< mischief $50
here I am and you won't ~ 'nny harm, be-
fall ne, ! am sure; but Still DR.. II dntcr,
feel sad 70 be unable 10 tell my dear father
and mother anything about QUIZ fiiosSslip."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-04-20
@riginal Ynrtrg.
For tho Southern Enterprise.
J 0 Miss Fannie.

OHl is itnot pretty name3
: Tho fairest flower, n garden yields,
The buds which well adoln our fields,
Boast not the benuteous tiuts. which deck
Thy cheeks. Miss Fannie.
In fact 1t is a lovely name,
90 I've ssen the Spanish beauty's eyes,
The blue which English maidens prise,
p The grey Of bonnie France, but none
TO equal thine, Miss Fannie.
>. I wonder who first had that name'
Z. Raphael in all his palmiest days,
Though aided by great Vidas' lays.
Ne'er on his canvass threw. form
Like thine, Miss Fannie.
- Really there's music in the name
! I've often read of Eastern danes,
From fancy drawn, or seen in dreams,
But mono e'er had a brow to match
Thine own, Miss Fannie.
In truth. Idearly love thee name,
g OIL would that could call tho mine, -
Could hear thy lips pronounce ME thine,
q. How happy, happy would / be.
= To say. dear Fannie,
sa T ,, CLARET.
GreeHs;Ile, s. O., March 1884, 1855.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-04-20
NO. 49,.

the weak. and the gentle retire in terror
which overpower their admiration; but in
the other the lowest and feeblest find shelter
and rcpose. GUftjcta