davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-24
! rrra Axs:,
NU.s.:Jl
asaih II iRs Seasons. ! 3.

IN n 4h a " a. O. a.
6sa'H -, 80 - ~ esH see
T,, ,,o.,i IA. .,..s 80 8. s.
,.i: .ii''.' ~ !.
J., pann y,,,nna Sas ~s sr'ss 80 .tS = .sss sss's
a., H. l,n,,a, &c 81 90. 3
s,na,.r.,,gy t;nsa ~,,, ..,os,;.l " San,ase SO
d afjon,ax IN ,e a,;le and ,.a,, i.sr. ,..:t.a
H. ,aa .ros, Noon, ,b,t co,,d ~ -, .,,r.-,,e
,sd c., aAIp,harn,n ,bs oha,r.,s $3.50
NJ a,d ii. he.,I ,y;II mol, :;la Lad Il : e.
n,os c., alr,n,nnn tn he 80, .n5 ~,
f,ncy :. a.; ,b,a n,,on,boa ,I,., s',.;ra.. -
~. n.,ho. ,ra ,,sa LA -r.b5 ,har hass,, ~
hfs rassionn,s 4 swent bv f;nos,s tLat nsvs.
swonn ,Iooo chords in va;n 99'','sa
Na,,ra 't;aa onn,,aJ, H.b;, b n.an.r .,.ar
81 :" ;...,;s.'s,. az. :.,.s.s-s-'' 80 -
Wl,,,d !, ,,,ors and ,rot;t ~ W. s;,ns..
tho INVOICES. ona pr,,orress, of ,bs d;sassas thst
,eonapers bor ~ Iast-see the bnrn;no S,i,t,.
mer fcve. ,ba, fallo,vs ,l,a swee, and be.I,h.
fd Swing of ler existence. olserye the An.
tttiIimn hectic that 1nsbes her cbeek. and fbat
after nalIor tbo, se,,Ia rbera. ,,a,cb ber a,;ps,
tbrees her sea,b and fnaIIy sse her s,vest
Siav clad in Tie l;iiv sbrond ~ Winter and
her surpuss;no beauties eo,mmitted 20 the
tomb and all ,his without n ,5ansf. r,erbaiss
y2;tb,,,t a ,hopgbt oh I MOI, are strangeiv
hard.bearted. Few there are who win leave
clfeir business. their pleasures. even for an,
hour 10 attend the funeral of Nature-ands
TO enrich themselves viii, the graye suqoas- ].
tions OF the Lour. =. 4. %
Again The time other deo,h cof,,Ysaaaa ah
Strength has departed from her fYsf,--bsrr
sinews are ens.ebled--her veins are fast dry.
ingup. Slowerand vet slower. ,,ac:e ethrob-,
bugs of her great heart-feebler and yer
more feeble ATE the tickinos of the hidden
pulse-paer and more pale grows her psffa
tie cleek-,limmer. and more dim wsxes,
the light of her eloouent eve. Who, watches
the Invalid as she passes awayl Who loves
her 80 well that he viii no, suffer her to die
alouel s1..,... -,
The days Of the yi,olet. are GONE: tiss days
of the hea,-Nben the earl, app,oaches
nearest TO tI,a furnace of fl,esnn and warm, /,
herself tbereat mill beads of sweat Glitter
,,,on her f.rebead-bave nassed awav !. tbe
harvest is gathered The beunt;es az the wear
are oarnered mn. She who dies has he
ouealhed rich Ieoac;ea 10 tho world which Il
will enioy when sbe i nor Sraao;s tbat
in the enjoyment of tho leaacv. ne should
basey forget The source whence IL earia---
but we do - -
Let the brown leaves fall. Let ths her-.
bare sbr;yel and w;,her Iet ,ha sbr;Ii
wind whistle ovor tho lead nl,i,i, a},H t,,rdi,ob
the naked branches. Wa are filed VIII
n
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-24

To AprRExTIcEs.-Thc only way for .
young man to prepare himself is TO study
during his leisure hours. Never complain
that you are obliged to Work, but go 70 il
with alacrity aud cheerfulness, and it will
become a habit that will make you respected
by your employers and the coninunity.--
Make it your business TO see and promote
his interest by taking care Of his, you viii
learn to promote your own. Second, attend
TO your studies. Few apprentices esfi oosii-
plain Of harder master than DT. FIsnklin,
who laid the foundation for greatness while
an apprentice. Success depends not upon
the amount Of leisure we have, but on the
manner in which il is improved. ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-24

AN incorrigib.e wag, who had len; minis
ter horse, which ran away and threw his
clerical rider, thought he should have some
erodil for his aid in spreading the gospel
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-24

he who tells you of another's faults,
will tell others Of your own.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-24

GAN honest man's the noblest work
of God," saith the poet. Yea, saith tho
sensnalist, but women is the prettiest--
toy. ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-17
4 Sior, of Russian AerfdOD,,

Translated tor tae Evening Post from the Pariser
Hctung
The coronation AT Moscow, which has afford.
I'd so much material for newspaper writer's, ha.
had far greater interest for the people of that
vast empire, The serfs of Russia expected from
their Emperora decree of universal emau-
cipaton. How sorely they have been disappoint-
cd, the following fact, WHICH related to us
by most respectable gentleman n few days ago.
aud which happened only some months since, will
show. We assure our readers that the story is
related without any additions, but lust as it was
told To us:
. he most unfertun0tc amongst the wrptched
seris are not those who are horn aud brought up
! IL lgnorance-w who labor, Think feel, many. and
! nave children ri the communal of their master
ana at last perform the only free act of their
hfe' namely, l. die. The most unfortunate nmon,.
these wretches are those who in early vonfb M.
taken from their families to he brought mn and
| eduo1ed in their masters house. in order Ia h,
the playmates nf his children, who cannot find for
mics around Any companions ofthdr own sta.
| ton.
These scrfs nre naturally enough brought up
in luxury. receive the came education are clothed
like the children Of their MASTER sit at the same
table with them. contract expensive habits. and
forget in The course of time that they are serls:
until some day, when they dre IN the full con
seriousness that they are men, they are cruelty
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-17
Frestdcni McDauici,- Rr,ar,

"elay before our readers, in u sopplement
accompanying this issue. the Report OF the Pres
ident ct the Virginia and Tennessee Railroot
read at the late meeting of Stockholders hc,a il,
this city. 1t is paper of much interest 20 th,
most OF our readers :: We Therefore tax aorsel, o.
with the labor and expense of presentiug it &c.
them. in addition TO the abstract elroady publish
ed 1t will be found To preseot highly graft
flying exAlb'i respecting the conditiop and pro,
.pects Of the roud. In publishing the frs, Report
of the President after the completion of the read
we congratulate the company and the couatry
on the concentration Of The great w"rk aud III,
Gathering prospects that open before it.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-17

HI5fe. property n "Bsvf H." fsfiu.fauce eify
"a Lake SupeIIor. s. -reH-iu ~tartrd n April
lasi said ia possess the finest harbor ON the
whole lake, haeing MISC grant Of land Tor
railrnud purposes, made them by Congress as
part 81 the Wisconsin grant. With Bay feld n the
terminus Of the road,and likely II BE- "A very lnrge
cit. Land ha- sold high ~ Il 400 and :! QUO
per mere, aud property just Outside adjoining tie
city limits at over 100 mere This il sri
klng instance II the rapid rio of property some
tunes IN the West, and in thi- instance the in
Yestncnt / regard a safe one. because. in all
human probability. bayfield, Is sure to nuke
very considerable point. The enterprise i hoad-
I'd by men Of position and Influence. Of untirng
energy and abundant means. and must prove
eezsfuI. AT The hehd oi the st stands pres
eut delegate IN Congress. Hon. Henry NJ. Rice
Western pioneer, man 1T great shrewdness
and foresight. In building cities particularly aud
one whose Judgment, since | have known eny
thing If him, has never yet failed in solitary IN.
stHnee. He has done more TO build up st. Paul
tbnn ANY other nun in the Territory. He has
been instrumental also IN starting Superior. IA
city sitn,rcd at the head Of nike snperior) like.
~ 10 become IL lime very considerable point
Tho company are making improvements there
of various kinds, building pier, hotels, &c. and
have erected steam saw mill nov in operation,
costing from 100000 to Sl5e00. The town is
progressing tnel y, and with the fund reserved
by the company for improvements, must decided
" fank with superior, St. Paul md other young
and vigorous cities of this rnpily- growing region
Of country. y wagon road ffam Bayfield, To St.
Paul has been completed aud IN use for two ar
three morthsoyer which pol route has already
been p-lab-bed In view Of the early develop
mfnt 1T this point many prominent parties hare
made dc-rabe locations in the immediate neeh-
bafho'd among whom nay be mentioned Hon.
Mr Aiken. late Repre- sentative from Suuth Cur
o5na,llon Jessie y. BrightiIou. Inhn G. Brock
nfidsr. Hon. Hiram WaIhrdee. and uther-.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-17
Thu Growth Of ~. vnuI and Hn,Heid

We extract the following from tho Minnesota
linnoer and Democrat.
The growth Of st. Paul in population and in
those elements OF wealth and prosperity which
constitute Il hourjshng city has been truly mar
vo.ous dnring the present season.
Agreater number Of buildings ha4 been cree.
ted this year than in any two years preceding
The increase OF population has been very great.
Our city at the present time FIRMLY believe
contains population OF twelve thousand souls.
In lsl9 It did not contain five hundred inhlbi
tauts.
Daring the present Summer Eastern capital
amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollar,
h's been prohtably and iudiciously expended 49,
Large and elegant ware houses, stores, and
dwellings, have been erected by hundreds
Labor Of all kinds has been in demand through
ont the season. Mechanics and day aborrrs
have commanded what would seem 10 the sRme
class of population IN the East enormous wages.
presume there ia no city in this country
might say IN the worla, perhaps-thst has in
creased more in tn" same space of time III every
thing pertaining to snbSti initial growth aud pros
rcrity than has St Paul the present season.
The emigration 10 The Territory has hepn stea
dv and increasing the whole season. So great
indeed has been the increase that our people ar"
beginning now seriously To entertain the idea of
APP 'ying for adm -son into the Union as a State,
oar population numbering now. it is thought
nearly two hundred thousand souls.
\ word or twoin reEardto investments and
loans as al business ten particularly desire to
BE- posted on these subjects.
viii briefly enumerate on" or two modes in
which in my opinion, money eau be invested IN
this direction to great advantage. In the first
place, then city pruperty-in other words prop
cr'y in or round 81. Paul regard a. lhe >at' 81
and most ludlcibu> luvesitn tina; can be made.
1t may not provo SO Immediately and enormously
ittnt,i
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-17
Dudley Nann's Proportion.


The proposition uf Mr. A Dudley Mann
establish weekly line of steamships betwec
the Cheesp.ake BAY aud Milford Haven, III
finest ha Dor in England, appears to meet wit
general appreciation. His scheme il though
not only advisable but feasible aud it is believe
that stock more Than suffcien, to ensure the sue
cess OF the enterprise, could be obtained by pr
vate subscriptions at the South Lcgislntiyeuj
has not been asked nor is it contemplated. jh
limo once fairly established, the general govern
n'ent could not withhold its patronage in the wa
of mails, etc.
The Baltimore Patriot. reviewing Mr. Mann
proposition, notices the fact that pnr,iculn
poin, upon the Chesapeake Bay has been desic
mated rs the American harbor for the lew limo
iron steamships. and says, truly. thatth -
present matter Of minor oonscq uence. nasmuc
as the interests Of trade would control the choic
OF selection AZ concludes its well. oonsldcrc,
article, by advocating the claims Of Baltimore rs
the harbor ON this side.
II is but natural that baltimore should wish to
secure the immense advantages which would
enure to the port selected ON the Bay. nor ARE
we inclined to commence thus early the discus
sion which must take place before the iinal set.
Element and selection of the port in question:
The claims of the respective ports and harbor.
not only upon the Chesapeake Bay but along the
whole coast Of The southern States from Balt
more TO New Orleans, will no doub, be advocated
with warmth and ability at the Savannah Con.
yenton, and we look TO that Convention with all
the more interest on this account, The Virgin
ia delegates are in possession of lasts to show
the overwhelming superiority not only Of the
claims but of the advantages of Norfolk over all
its sister southern harbors. and these facts will
be urged with fairness and ability We think
the mere presentation Of them 20 the Southern
people would amount to a settlement of the ques
ton. For ourselves there appears to be- sin
gular fitness i'll the combining of the largest and
best herbor in the United States with the finest
barber in all England" snd we doubt not that tt
candid examination of the facts which will be
presented by our delegates An che Convention.
WIZ orng oeou, an entire uneninity of opinion
In favor OF the city # Norfolk.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-17
-----l----l---------
A SiRui6cani nct,

at Is significant fact. made manifest by the
recent national contest, that every Southern city
end many OF the smaller towns. gave Millard
Fillmore majority. FIRST among these is Bal.
umorf; then comes Norfolk, Alexandria, Rich
nond' Lynchburg. Wilmington, Savannah. Au
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-17

= ''TTN' Jll.hs fA 7"ct0rant AZ crs Nho1N
tossllo by J. n THOMPSON 4 "a
Cts Il-H#
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-. Masks PinnOs.-Ehc North Carolina
Christf4a tdrJsatf Of "A rer'nf dafe. saFs:
PIANOS Il suPp9s What T. = Nash # pci'rsbnrg las
sod mnro Pianos than rise the Soufh s Pans
have ven general 81 ftiou in SarfA tuol,ul.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-17

- l7t ItN''fie TX preston made HHl
~ the store Pnhng fragrant Ambrasiq7 t7HA4
10Y" Ts"' aolna and hr Sisters Ii YOU dut ttH''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-17

efFNh German Cologne Water, ,.nrraut'd''
u De "a" oesi sold, just to hand and for sale by
j. II. THOMPSON ( GO.
oct7ts I5fttz5-'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-17

NJ -, g &0FapfFsT5Ga . : Ia She Life al
w., TRADE PRINTING In all various hraurHrs
Siair At the NiRG1NlAN JOB PRINTING ESrAHiISi.
MIMI
jobs prnodin Goors that m compare with any
work nuc South of Mason and Dixnns Line specimens
be hlce call and First Alley between Main
and Church Streets. aug
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-17

j H. THOMPSON 4 CO..
nov lO-ale Gifts Apatbrc,rv 4 prra -'1ra
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-17

"a SEpl p. ie.6. Are receiving their Stock ~
and Winter faneN aud Staple Dry Goods which lf#a
Fpocfiuy cal the attention Of their customers and tn
Al persons wanting really fashionable able geo.
find greatly u their interest call their a
from this Stock asit is unusually large and gotten up with
greatest possible care to style. quality and price
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-17
~EDEa ripper Leather for sale.
NV nov us j Il. & II II. NOV IL
OUst MEEPERs.-Ne hive lor .al-

= IA " N u n r .. tsH.-WC E1Ff TOT ~
n H'iNaEo Oheese from Switzerland a delightful ff'
WIZ grated tine, Worcestershire Sauce. French Mnsta
B1lt.s bug ism and American Mustard French Chaef7
io"!, Cocoa, Olives Canors, SsrIiaes M,ctron }era
re fowdtred Black Pepper, Ginger. Glove. NJ
T7h}He 'Hiie o. At, c., Tne Old Madeira Wle, b..
Porter Pure Old liolanI Gin
J. II THOMPSON & @.
oct % IS Drugs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-17

n = " III - u n I'M n -
y Ayers cherry rae;oral,
Wistar Ba.sam Wild Cherry,
Roses Cough Syrup.
Bryan Pulmonic " afcrs,
Ru1h,on < Simes Cod Liver Al,
Carrageen Paste,
With other popular Cough Remedies,
by > II TIL
oct : IS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-17

u I ~ 4itL >EASo&.--I hayo hst rrtrY,,.t 60,
IT., WIN mn supply et Ladies S.A Neisef Cloak ,J
,r s,i3ia' Nr every Fp4ety Of style sd fashion yI.
H. ii' ~" '' '"S'- John ABRAHAMS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

Nmto's G4mtN.-Thc Ravels and their dist.nguiabcA
lau mimic auxarics Mile Roseri snd the great balles
troupe, enger, the great vaultcr aud his ASSISTANTS
will al appear TO morrow evening a series " thesr
most attractive performances The ricccs selected arc
the admirable ballet denomnated "Figaro" and the
grcat comic rat'omim, CT Rober, and Bertrand"
BowFRY THn4ns Tho popular play called MASKS
and Faces Is TO A. gwen tomorrow evening by good
cast, ia which ems ICED the names OF Madam poais
Mcssrs FISHER, Grace, ,anol, Whiting &c. variety q
singing and dancing blows, AM the whole 70 cIoss
with tho highly Interesting patriotic drama entitled the
nl q Of Freedom" in whi,h Mr. Brougham and the
leacing members Of bis company play.
BROADWAY yAENurs-The intensely Interesting drama
styled Ingomar, the Barbarian, and Parthcnia tho
Greek Maiden" Is TO be performed tomorrow evruhnr
by the versatile and talented company Of mi ,asurs
actors and Miss Louise cracts the hero u<sss
Mary the heroine and Master George the part q rolydsr
he Miscr.
Woop's MrSyrRns.-Theee merrymakers keep up H,y
spirits Of their patrons cectualy az ever despite The
warm weather, and In return always chcercd ,heua-
selves by the presence OF lrre audiences To mcr-svs
evening they offer good selection Of songs and s
and the Eughable farce Of the Double Bedded Rom
INnRr HSt-M Keller has provided varied ana
highly attractive selection OF abeaux for the mesa
OF he patrons 70 morrow uight He also offers the
vices o. the Hoier Ian ly, company Of yocass, who
Will introduce several fayoritc songs.
TIM THxsI1AS DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION are % perf,rrs
Shaksrere's tragedy u Macbeth Ga the sist INST 10
y 10 be produced with scenery appoint ents ana
the Crii nal music Macbeth Will be AIMED by Me-.
Russell, and lady Macbeth by Aiiss Jackson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

Foreign securities have been well supported
The Liverpool stock Exchange has been tolerably
tive since the Of Abe government intentions
respecting Mr. Dallas and prices Of all tho leading stocks
have advanced.
The George Marshall arrived a, Plymouth this morning
from Melbourne whence she sailed tho 2st March,
with 90, 900 ozs OF gold and 100, 200 sovercigns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

HARVEST IN MARYLASp.-The Cenreville, Md.
Srsd states that the wheat ord rye has reu-
orally commenced IN that county II hears OF no aelsn
that have been in the least Affected by either rust q
smut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

But IT, during long centuries marked by so many
changes and many struggles that custom has pre-
served throughout all the force of national lay, Is
because II is justified By the highest considerations Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

remark with surprise the nydous verdict by the
coroners jury after their inquest upon the body OF Jenkins
alias symptom after have all notified the said Jury and
tho public that we were all participatos In the trial
ton Of said JenkIs We desire that the public will
stand that Capt Il. Wakeman w. III. Jones. James c. Ward
Edward A. King, T. X Isaiele, benjamin Reynolds, j. S.
Eagan j. c. Derby and Samuel Brannan have been unne
cessary picked from numbers the coroners jury
had full evidence Of the fact that all the undersigned
theirs 1p nam nH
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-24
SHERlFF'S SALE,
Powell d billiard, use &c.

Wesley W. Divine. S
RY virtue of the above stated
- Execution to me directed, from The Hons
orable Circuit Court of Yazoo county,
will sell to the highest bidder for cash, -
Oh MONDAY. THE PATH DAY Oh, NO
VEMBER, 1856.
at the Court House ooor OF said county,,
within the hours prescribed by law, the
following property, Wig
That portion lying in the south, west cor
ner of south east quarter Of section thirty,
township ten. range two west, beginning
at the half mile station at the south west
corner Of = tract of land owned by the heirs
Of Robert Spiars, at or near post oak,
running IS Ia poles to stake 10 the val
ley, thence east l3o north 1T poles to q
stake at The road. thence south $40 east
SO poles to hickory in the road, .heuce
south II 1-2o vest &c poles. near largo
red oak stump in the road. where said Spi-
ars' east and west line crosses the road ,
thence west 81 IA poles 10 the beginning
said parcel piece OF land between said
lines and to include aIlthe land up to the
road on the lines lying thereon, and being
in the whole l2 acres and SO poles more or
less, to satisfy Judgment IN our circuit fcr
the sum of three hundred and City FIVE dol
lars.
| Levied on as the property of the said de-
fen HAT Divine, and will be sold to satisfy
the above stated case and costs.
M. A. JENKINS, Sheriff. !
By*W. FL. MANGUr, d. S.
| Yazoo City, October "a, no % St. )
, (printer's fee SlO.)
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-24
ShefiWs Sale.
Peet Simms q Co.,)

Pee1 simms &co.,l
] s. Stampley,
RY virtue of the above stated Execution
II to me directed, from the Honorable
Circuit Court of Yazoo county, I will sell
to the highest bidder for cash,
On Monday, gath day Of N0vena-
her, 1856,
at the Court house door of said county,
within the hours prescribed by Law, the fol-
lowing property, viz: All that lot of land
lying between the town line of Satartia, and
the line of the land of D. H. Miles, running
from the river, near said Miles, on the
East line, to the northeast corner of said
Miles lane, and Immediately South Of the
town of Sa:artia. more fully known as the
reserve, made by BrazeaH, in the original
survey of plot of the town Of Satartia, allin
Section 81. Township 10, Range 8 west,
containing 10 acres, more or less. except
that portion go feet wide, lying South and
adjoining lot lat. in the town of Satartia,
also all the right title and interest OF defen-
dant in and to the mill on said land
| Levied on as the property of the said de-
PENDANT. Stampley, and will be sold to sat
isfy the above stated case and costs.
M. A. JENKINS. Sheriff.
| By w. III. MaNaUM. D. 8 St.
/ Tnrinter's fee $40
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-24

WARREN CoUrv.-The other day, after Mr. Hen
Ssrson delivered his most beautiful and powerful
Ipeech in receiving the Benton banner, we heard a
friend, himself on honor to his own county, say that
Warren County had done herself honor in producing
two such men as SHARKEY and Henderson We
should like to know what friends in Warren feed
their boys on to produce such wonderful intellectual
growth Why, Judge Sharkey would honor any State
or country, and ne was Drcugh up among the Walnu:
hills Of old Warren. And the young orator who fol-
lowed him. il he lives win delight and astonsh man
kind by his brilliant genius. We question if Mr.
8. IS. Prentiss, at his time of life, ever made a
finer speech than his Of Saturday The scene the ocea
sion, the bright eyes before him and on him. course
inspired him-but the cause he advocated, the glor
Gus patriotic principles he cherishes as his hearts
blood-the enthusiasm Of feveht love for his coun
try and hatred to its enemies, all seemed TO trhow
almost halo round his head, as his words of impns
tioned eloquence burst upon the delighted crowd
Above HIM, beneath his crown of ever green, stood
the venerable form Of Judge Sharkey, who almos
sbouteo his applause at the surprising eloqucnce
his promising young county man. The picture wal
beautiful one and viii long be remembered Tn.
venerable man on the top Of the HILL with his lofty
intellect Ind full heart, waving encouragement to thu
young one with the "dews Of youth" still upon hin
who with eagle eye was scanning the loftiest fight
Of mind, and marching onward and upward towart
its summit. bearing with strcnEarm and determin
cd viii, az
"a Banner with this strange device, Ercelsior
We AJAX again, upon what do the good America
citizens Of Warren feed their boys. 70 produce sue
men a. thesel