davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06

\ few days before he delivered his speech, Sumner
wrote letter to Theodore Parker, of which the fol-
lowing is an extract
The tyranny over is complete. VIII the people
submit To it, When you ead this shall be saving in
the Senate that they will shall pronounce the
most thorough Philippe heard in ihi. legislative
body
lie delivered his "most thorough philippic," and
received therefor most thorough Gaming.
This letter was read to an abolition meeting in
Boston-and received with great applause Mr.
Parker also read letter from Hale which expressed
the opinion that all the Northern voters needed lust
such blows as Sumner received-which did not meet
with as much applause Also a letter from Wilson.
which states, that he would have grsppled with
Brooks, il he had been present that the times are
stormy in Washington-that the eyes of bloody men
are upon them as they walk the streets, &c Parker
then stated that Keitt had threatened to fog VIII
son, if he met him in the street. when Wilson went
and walked in front of his lodgings Ket was at the
door, but did not interfere"
We see by this sort of proceeding that these peo-
pie are for provoking more outrageS. When they
get what they seek, We hope they will not annoy the
country with their bowls.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06

DisAsrEH.-Thc Dutch shooncr Amicetia, which sailed
FROM baltimore few days since for Liguyra aud Port Ca
brlo, lanan wish barrels Of Hour aud about 90 bush
the beach below Norfolk. All her crew. all blacks
With one exception, taken board unknown
SCI aud carried to The cargo was insured.
The schooner was Afterwards gotten oil and lghtened
aud taken into Norfolk in good order. The conduct of
the III leaving her strange and unaccountabc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06

5R-S7 NOTICE.-An persons having claims syainst or
49, Indebted TO the late ". J C..
, q Dr,ns Co jas Crane and Jas O. Crane
hereby Informed that the books have been placed
Mr. Samuel Coe No lis Main street. settlement
requ-, them 10 call aud with him their respective
without delay
Claim. against the sste 81 Jas Crane decd properly auen.
tesied -ill be paid upon presentation To myself
jsc-e2t vs.. IL. GwATHHEY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06
BALTIMORE MARKETS Ma, ppm.


Ter rr.dss Of wh,., with. Gamma. a-.,,,,,o,. ,. a,
ply tend dovnv.ra s,i,. ssS eu.h.l. =, ~. ~
aal., 49,. m -. - -.
| at soe delivered. '
HkIriuORr NARkrr NJ. NJ
Fors-rherr "a. an ,c,,, ,naa, ~, u"s, mi. ,nn, IN,
aTry In % sSoo bbi. Ho-srd .., md
eO h. Ohio brands 2H cIosins steady Also bb. CITY
Mills at Gi2N yesterday not hstofor, r,por,,d Of
.n.- .n.n,. =, hhi. ~. Nh.
At tGifL ~ '>N >'~"sN"' Wv WV NY ~"''
wHsl-Tfs market far wh.., A. ,o, a, A. n 40, - ,. A.,
VI ~ bu.h. l,.h.I.
partly At issst las ia mr. -. ~, , 80. =, -,
Es0d prime. ts8ti oar.r, n,
fair qualities Of aud red i,Ad1 us e.,,. ' -
.n ~.lr. 81 mn. is,sI ..ai. ,.iia- "usy
bushels offered and soo .os . o, n M
" " -
None quote at com 10 cen ia namln.iix
supply holders Arm: no s.,, y,,o,,
We Nsu Orleans Sg4tcO
Cuhs 500 peri
bscos.-A steady demand. sales Of
do Shoulder. cents Ham. pI.n :. i,ssiuS
hldes nrm W., nov ouot. hi. n,
iots sbtt cents. Kegs iak cts. n n "
burrxn-A bbi. and
i2e prime cent. e,m.on do it1Il
aisde ehoe. is2o e,ne q. mon ~ sl ra. N'"'
a steady mAlr f Western .ou.
cutting 9u9 Eastern do intiOl cent siu,r,
iNdis - ' ''"h
note ales Of i2o hhds Ne- 70 West at e.n Al. S
cents tuba Tk1If. cent? stock fair q " ~ '|N"'~
whis.yA sale " cent. Ohio NAV he ,o
ted ~ fihd2s cent?, q - -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06

sSSI NOTICED the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Rich
el-->nond dhd ne Country 0.n>y'Ry All have N say
cn-unrr rcnds, and the Puzzle generally, H..
now furnish las aud gentlemen with Boots Shoes Caters
that rannoi b. surpsss. either here elsewhere either
manufacture the best shoes
Tor IN Paris by the premium Boot Prancr
Nslts u PARISH tAt al In want 81 Boots and Shoes
qusy. such cannot bs purchased elsewhere call AZ
ALEX. HTLLs
Manufacturer and Importer Of Ladies' and Gennen French
10 Boots and Shoes. No. t2T Main It, Richmond,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06
CINCINNATI, June 2, 1886.
THE CONVENTION

At ten O'Clock this morning ascertaned that Indiana
Wisconsin, and Connecticut had determined Ia vote unan
imousiy tor Buchanan, and that Ohio will probably star,
out IL Tor To against him. Knowing that there will be
more ar less votes from ssvehodng States which wl
abandon their first choice for others long hence
orsee his nomination, unless in making the platform aud
settling other contested questions may become appa.
rent that considerable wing OF his northern strength
unwilling to endorse the present attitude OF thu Deuocra
cy in Congress upon the slavery questions all its points
and bearings Any such will unite suit
hccnt number of the Virginia delegation to make his
nomination impossible; she hold out against
him. 1t would be impossible for him get two thirds
must do his Pennsylvania friends the Justice to write
that at the South could reasonably ask more than
their lone that subject manifested in conversation
IL II undcniaby true that much the outside pressure
TOR ms nomination the result oi disposition bring
IN the ""tcs at ciirc soil
bill ncn-those who, while protesting acquescence in the
quesonal feature the Kansas Nebraska act are cte-
naly dsputng the pIopriety of it, Original
have fancy for such Democrats aud would prefer fight.
ing the contest without them Hence INV earnest oppo-
siiion to Mr.. Buchansn's nomination. drpteca- the
dSy when their cOuuse will have weight in those of the
ctat Democratic party and do not, comprehend vet
now alter counting their votes in making nominal ton
We csn with any degree OF sclfrespect fail to accord
them frankly the weight in determining future course
party cgiumatcy due their numbers as an into
grail portion OF the Democratic organization However
they will pledge themselve in Convention hereafter to
sn-tain the doctrines OF the party they will laid
the South remains in political connection with them
throughout the canvass. the evil may be cured and
who hold 10 ultra State rights doctrines NAV labor hear
ty Tor Mr. Buchanans election the belief that his adj
ministraton will BE- heartily Democratic VIC understand
the principles Of the Democratic party to be.
w d. WI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06
- LIS SAID TmAT CIR ENTEn

y.
hos with Others,
take place the st d,T Of August and distribution IN he
property advertised scheme Eow appeal
G-nirTru ~ hr city Of ~ hmond,
luck % asi have gotten heavy expense.
assured that there 10 plenty people In the county
chances In the scheme
jee-wiS JEssE s. noPKINs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06

Virginia skies have further improved IN New York
The sales At the Stock Esshanfs Pr yesterday yer,
oO A''s and sooc 49, We have by telegraph
To day.
The Albany Evening Journal givs the following a.
the receipts Of Flour Wheat corn and B.,, 10, tn
fourth week Of May ISIS 1855,
Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu Corn. bu R,,.x NJ,
isS .6!,sss l3! to sa5l9 pt,9
1s5s. SSH 2Oi.li3 &j2I Al ~,
Dec. 1851 Inc. 4sIos Dee. $500. Inc aIsss
The aggregates Of the Of article. So lar Tor ID,
ysars ISIS and 1856 have been
$50 h"ar bolt, Wheat, bu. Corn. bu. Barley. Lu
-, -svs.1s Slo&oI 5S.s0t
isjS ...........JT9O &gGlJl TIssl li9 Nj
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06

n AND FOH SAEE.-rhe subscriber oHsrs for ssIs bt,
ratt ofiand tyng Banissr county of Hall
Ia, adjoining TIE lands OWN w. Ctsft E Capt PAU Sweet
The faoi contains ~ recent survey IA ss iou
Il, sud k gudand The remainder cleared apsnd nor
81 which has been manured Tor 'obucco These are on s
rsct The usual plantation houess grausy barns stable servants
"uf's' ~, vtstei' "l asp small dwelling hous
I"us .na alche sisched recently but; vre spring
400 ~ Vel 81 uatsr plantation
49, f psnt,n combine. advantages ~ s.sed b. very lev
= ins desnadc ntgiyrhood, aud u 10 less mile 81
bceu o. TIE ID Road Ptsons wishing
yt. 10 So tc snd Ny address scosJurg y D. sss conn
~ Va. B5-rim ioitS ~ 80 u"'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06
Campaign Wing.

A custom Of June, and
until an-r the Presidential election the Campaign wh the 70
owing
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06

combinations likely to effect re-ult The rumor Ia that
Tennessee Georgia aud Indians last night concluded to
vote for Mr. Buchanan We have no faith In II whsev.
err regarding Il tub thrown TO the whale That Is as
bait to obtain for him the votes Of delegates from other
States believed not vet to have made up their minds
When u u said that Tennessee is for Nc Buchanan
II is also said that Gov A v Brown will be the nominee
Tor ,ceIesident Where tells that Georgia is sure
Tor Mr. b., also told that the Hon Ho~ell Cobb is
certain OF the vicePresidenti.l nomination. II
marks that Louisiana Is going In this Convention Mr.
Buchausn, he will ten to ore, instantly aerw ards add
that Senator Sde il bound 10 be the vice President
The vote OF Maryland the outset will stand for Bucha-
nan hve for Pierce three. The friends OF Mr.. Douglas
appear sanguine of the of OHIO though adding that
IT, at stage of the proccedngs her vote will renomi.
nate Pierce, that gentleman will receive it.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06

/ 4 nIMitAi. WHITING INK.-Tds article ssplres
- 10 The favor Of merchants, clerks
nowng md inieibc topnc' All have used IL sssE Of
m u~ highest terms II Is warranted satisfaction
ea.s " TIE money tinned Prepared and rhoies
In ~ bA1TAiLEs Druf aud Chemical store,
I 10 Corner eth and Broad sts.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06

EeR mis-. OHIO WHISKY, Of que qualify ofths
wv An"' '0f sale ~ lFa n. JVNks.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06

Ter grades OF Wheat whs In
ply, and price. tend iTc for
White soa,hsrn Ny. quiet psms Northern
| II soc.dsl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06

We copy tho following extracts from Mcssrs Nes,en.
gers New York tobacco circular, June sd:
The liberal receipts for nth which eom,.,.
With the largest for the twelve months
The stock IN warehouse nearly the vho new
.h small portion from virginia The free dever. during lie
month"; leave us with but slightly Increased ana
only small partition Of old To b. foand Owing NJ
NAnee scale 81" prices at the South holders
&C., at sh nsare aud sl sales Of Kentucky
'u rates The generally anticipated reduction u
Adyen, oil The ne- CROP his not thu. far bsu opinions
early rmc ouai At fault TIE home
S' Ia limited way nor are they iky 10 the
tate period OF the year,
-N.on We make arsti"n in quotations, observing u.
under our
ure. The sales sS1 hhds OF all kinds
hft"icfsref IOtioo-uuirr this head
liberal an'aetons at hrm pris tie receipts M
s'h IN se' AMI thereby giving position
stock,
An inadequate supply Of i6 and com
pouns to
close nrmy vita rather In.
Foreign IobIc,o-rhs receipts Of continue exec
thus accommodating bvyo
home r.e limited and the PRINCIPAL
sales effected h. are e.re. AMI
ready sale lke-ise the parcels OF thu ne
~ ~
The Fredericksburg News of this morning says:
AZ SpotiSylyana q. H., eight sold At aunn
20 Brought VI
third about ~ brought t1sg older and
ta! tsli tsso aud old brought dollar. dai
mr.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-06

Dee'osss Ine ..leO,deI Dee. .3Os.2Io Ius 10 Gao
We copy tho following extract. frou Mcssrs N,,,en.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-30
] ha IittIe Ions 6rabs.

! To our mind there is sumethiag ex-
ceedinsly touching--touchingiy sim
.ple--in The following pietase Of Il
Little Lone Grave, in All over land ex-
pedition to California, gnme four years
ago. IA 1'llJfL
The overland emigration to Califor-
mia in 1882, was immense, and attended
with much of sickness and DEATH
Hardly company that was not de.
cimated, and many doably SO. New
made graves that daring the first ten
days upon the, plains, possessed ~
least = passing melancholy interest,suf
iicieiit to turn tire steps of the travel
Ter, il Only just u know the name and
where froni, ut length became9 SO nu-
meross as hardly to attract ~ passing
notice, unless in the immediate ,vicin.
'ity of our camping-grounds,, We
had cncainped upon oneof the verS
smallest streams between the Little
Blue and the Platte, rivers 1--WE were
all Joyous and happy. our saiaia|s as
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-30
.s.N0.ss5.

yes IN excellent condition, our comma
ny all nigood health, and we had nor
"se.l enonghlnpon the plains to know
or feel fatigned. 1t was Saturday af.
ternoon, and we had stopped ea,i
where water and grass were abnndastfa
and intended to remain there ovar
Sunday. 'ssSssk
"Ients were pitched, our horses
quietly grazing, and gaiety resnnnJsJ
th,roughont The camp. More than one
OF us had observed n little strin. Of .
board no wider than a mans l,i,nd &
standing upright amid the green Grass
nut q few rods from our Wagons
One OF onr company thinking Il wonld 4,
make y good kndlings, went out 70 get
1t, but returned without r. sor - sis
nothing. Another went, and Le tn,Ssts'
retnrned without it, SAYING notLins -
Another went. and he too. retnrnes5
iwltilont lt; and yet an another . and
as they returned, all seemed 1sss
o"s tiian before, Our own cnrjcsiiv !
was excited, and we. too, with conf.
panion went out to. see il, aud discov.
es if possible its apparent sacrednes..
On approachingi we found onrsai,as
approaching a lone LITE grave ! 1Ga
P,nny mound of earth WAS fresh anil
the'greeh grass arollntf it had hardly :
recovered from its recent itramnl;ng.
ana newly cnt, as with pen knife M. q
on the trail monument were thete ;
words # -SSsv $
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-30
Ihs, Dfisis'ts Silsplte'sa. e

some years ago, the REV. Isacc
Guscman madea trip to Iowa. On
board the steamer In whichlie took
passage thereSwas ;t gentleman who
took great. pains to make kn0wii thai
he was opr5sed to Christianity. aat,
all forms OF religion. .' 90: I'm
lie spent niost uf the dav in arnu.
ing with those who would dispute with
him, and IN pouring forth anathemas
against priestcraft and the credulity Of
mankind. lie denounced Christ as
an imposter. religion as a.drlusion, an,
particular form of worship or creed a.,
the result or traan,els srot' education,
and that it was only tolerated by
statesmen for the security of govern.
mcnt, and the benefit ,t the weak and
erring. lie WAS evidently u man of
education and ability. His repartee,
dsoliery, sarcasm and faculty for
turning things into the ridiculous, bore
down 50 heavily uhonthose with whom
he argued, that the yswere generally 81
fenced though not convinced -. -..
One day he was in high glee, and
keptfa crowd of passengers in u contin.
uai roar OF laughing ut his religious
Jokes and witticiSns.. .-.On this occa.
sion Mr.. Guseman, who had hitherto
retrained from entering into any dis.
putc or controversy with him, deter
mined to try and silence him or turn
the laugh against him Heaccording-
ly moved slowly towards tle crowd.
the skeptic was amusing, OH his ap.
preaching the other, obse. we'd: -t
We'll, old gentleman, am free
thinker, what is your notion about re-
ligon Co.. ~ ,,s srssgvarr-rs
why, sir? / have always been
taught To believe in the truth of the
Christian religion; and have never
once had Il doubt OF the existence of a
supreme and Intelligent cause. But in
turn, let me ask YOU u question -
"Do you belive i'll the Immortality OF
the SOL f' .....a ....#.
"Certainly mott have none !"
"Do yon deny the existence of q
God ~ .-'.. ... .." e. ."0 .".'
Most assnredly ] do"
Then, Sir, have heard Of YOU be
! fore"
Heard of me lefore - he. ess.
''Ges, sir, 1 have re,td about you."
"Read about Inc! l was not aware
that was published. Pray, where e
''ln the Psalms OF David, sir, where
it reads, 'tle f'ol hitli said in Ills
hesrt, there is no God" ."s '.hh
At this unlocked for turn in the ar
gnment, there was one general burst
"f laughter and lurra, at the expense
of the atheist, who confoundcd and un-
able - rally at being thus unexpect
edly proved flul, moved away 10 an
other part of the l,'at. During the
remainder of the voyage the wiseacre
WAS silent ON religious subjects [; but
occasionally some OF the passengers
would tease him by slyly deserving
"IhGce heard of qou JsJore,"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-30

fectly sobcred-rnot limb moved
each seemed parulysed.s - 49, e's.1 -,
In less time than we, have taken, t,
describe this thrilling scene, Mr.. Pnt
in.un had poured the water and, com
pletel.y' saturated. the. powder ON .tl..
iltor, and eStingnished the fire, So that
the explosion Was impossible Then,
and not till then, was there a word
spoken. A.,; bau..,-4. ,,as!,ge ara ,.,.,.
Before those sever, men left the store
that very night, they pledged them.
selves neccT to, taste another glass Of
.liquoriorAplav another game Of cards.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-30
q 5rlutea Stnrg.
a y che Of q B usbana.

We give the following extract of life in
Prairie Land by Mrs. Farnham. fpr the
benefit Of those who consider the definition
OF "a perfect brute to he an Individual who
does not believe in $50 dresses and boinets.
Those who think themselves particularly i'll
treaied. would scarcely, we imagine, change
liacee with tho fIoosier bride:
The strange character of the feeling man
isesfes! by her husband, ma,ls me vcry desi.
sous Of drawing him into an expression of IL
sn words before he left ns, ard as their land
ing.place would pfolsll,lr he reached on the
tbirl morning, syailed myself Of chance
meeting on the shady guard in the afternoon
20 engage him in conversation. A few
words about the height Of the water. the
timber, aud the prai,ies. served the purpose.
sYssa are going 10 become prairie far
s,etf said. !, ~ = e;,s !. t.
NO, I've been one afore, I've got farm
up the river hyar that I've cropped twice al.
ssady there's good cabin ON it. and ii's
about as good y place, reckon, as can Le
fcund IN these diggins., @
Then you buil. . cage said, and went
back for your bird TO l,nt In iti'
lie locked st me. and lis face underwent
= contoytions Of which words will convey but
faint idea. II was mingled expression
d pride and contempt, family disguised by
smiIe that was Intended 10 hide Them.
.Wny, dou't know what Won Yankees
e. bird he replied. .bu, I cali her n wo,
man. ! Msouldo't make much account oi
nns'n' titd IN my cabib. hat good s,ou,
gginan should calrusnie was worth sone.
sbins She ca,t nav sl.er ,..,, ....s -. I'',,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-30
5flrrtta lAuttry.
Wy Wotbsr S gibls.
BY q. r. NORRIS.

TaIs book is all that's eft me now
Tears win unlidden start;
Will, falterihg lip and !brobliug brow
pressit to my heart. - -
For many generations past,
Here is our family tee;
NV sinollsr's hand this Bible cl,>ped,
She, dying, gave it me.
All. well do remember those
Whose namess,hcsc records bear;
Who round the hearih.s,one used TO close
Aher the evening prayer. "
And speak Of what these pages said.
IN tones my heart would thrill? -,
Though they are with the silent dead,
Here they are living still. ri
Ny father read this holy book
10 brothers, sisters dear
How calm was my poor mother's look,
Who. learned God's words TO lear!
Her angel face see !, yet.
What thrilling memories come!
Again ih.i little group ~ met g.
Within the walls of home!
Thou truest friend mau ever knew,
Thy consistency rve tried;
When Nil were false found thee tue,
My counsellor and guide,
The mines Of earth NO tleasure give
That could this volume buy
In teaching me the way TO live
i taught me how to die.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-30
vILLE, $, G.: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3d. 1856: 7

chine. l'otl, parties ~ere beyond hope, 81.
that in gratifying my curiosity I had raised
a crowd If a,aiuf',l e,noiiuns in my .=o@,l
beast, AMI TUNED dark page for the pnor
"voEromn elild tefo:e me- TlIey left H.
next day. the bride wrapping her light, Sip
pers In her pocket, handkerchief aud walk
ing kaieIoot tfr,ni Tie lnn,ling. E7il2a "!l /.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-30
"orR ONLY CHILD:
DEA Il LIlTi + MARY:
FOUR YEARS n1nn

1. but VIC had no means Of ascertain.
ing whose Little Mary twas AZ th..
sun was vet an hour high or moro i
was proposed that We should po ON j
mile or tw" to other camping grounds
an" it'iaat 4 question being asked
ooi a reason gwen, II was unanimously
approved and carried into effect.
b'It the true and only cause was the
nearn. s. to onr camping ground of ,ba {
zone Mite grave, and its trail NOM.
ment. Isn't this a touching incidents
. So h',scker6ocker.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-30
Gtt suntbfrll GutfrpriHs,
4 REFLEX OF POPULAR EVENTS
WIhlSItARI Rs l2laiiDi8p
80 EDITOR AND PaoPRIeToR. q

si 90. rayAsle In advance; 90 ifsdelayed.l
CLUBS efFIvE and upwards 81, the money
n~very instance to accompany the order.
ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted conspicuously nt
the rates Of as cents per square ofl3 lines, and
s5 cents for each Subsequent insertion. Cow
trsctsfcr yearly advertising made reasonable.
49,. AGENTS.
Z w. C.nn, N W. cor Of Walnut and Thrd.st,
Philadelphia. is our authorized Agent.
y, w, wA.s-sa Jr, Columbia. S. c.
Px,r. srs.ptxv. r,v. S,.t Rock, n. c.
AM Pepss Pairview p. o.. trecnvi.n.es Dist
wurAx C. BAILEY. Pleasant Grove, Grsenviile
Carr. H. @. ASpsss ~, Cedar Fails. Greenville
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-30

GoNFLheRArIoS.--Last night. about p
O'Clock, the alarm t,f fire was ,,;,..n
names ware discnreied issuing fi6m tie 's,..
hIlng attached TO the While IIm,an IL
tel. and before the fire could be arrested
had spread I" the hotel on one ,ide ~ -
h'@'T Stable on the other, and thence :, :"
bhi'dIngS connected. until nh iu ,l,a :" ~, ma
we've DESTROYED. The most bo,;,i. "' ,, s'o,f
,hn T'."ie spectacle WAS the fauric neiphing @ "f,
-. "Tses7--so ome 42 being in The sranles
,;,;. ,l;w,;,'s'nsG III Tie fames, whhout. rl,e nss;, ,
IN'.y OF being saved from burning ,,;ye
'he'' SHARED and IIackened ca,c,,ses in the
runs th'amorning, painting bui too f;n,fnl.
y. lie horrors Of tho scena. In poimt Of
vaine' most Of the buildings DESTROYED wors
uninportant. fss ~ 80
heokak (Io,co) Times, Oei g.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-30

ihe victory is not always to the
strong" as the boy said when he killed
skunk with brick. bat. = - =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-30

Many man has ruined himself
looking through the bottom, of tuln.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-30

The pretentious simpleton who de
,nandsd n a young ladyis hand got lie,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-30

a frenchman warns the public not
70 trust i'ls wife because he was never
married to her. t''s'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-30

- 40 40 Discover low many idle men
mere are IN a place, all tLat's necessa.
fy is.to set dogs fighting.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-30

I'm boarding ont,' as the fellow said
When ;, ne cured mp for the night ON a