davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-02-25
DECLARATORY NOTICE.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, lcS
COUNTY OF BCTTk,
EDERSONAlLY APPEARED before me. Mrs
a Mary Espy, on Monday January 18th, 1857, and
made the declaration that IL was Ler Intention from
this date, 10 do business in her own name rs sole
trader, the capital of said business not TO exceed
five thousand dollars The snd business 10 consist OF
the ranch, stock, and dairy business.
u. Il. sAYRE, j. Z. Oro Township.
January 80, 1857. Jy30'4w
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-02-25

II EEP YOUR "TOP-LIGH1S" OPEN, for the
IN gentleman in black. Yremogtnom teerst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-07
SPEECH OF WIN. LLOYD GARRISON,
PHOTOGRAPHIC REPORT BY MR.. TERRINGToN

Mr.. PRESIDENT: 1t was my intention to have
prepared, with some care and delberaton, the
views desired to express on this grave occasion;
but having been i'll for the last two weeks, have
not been able to give moment to the preparation
of set speech 1t is true, sir, with me, the sub
iect is familiar; nevertheless. this is no ordinary
gathering and nothing should be hastily uttered
on question SO vast, so solemn, and SO revolution
ary
Sir do not marvel at the general hesitancy
which find in the community to come up to the
high position of demanding a dissolution of the
Union. | remember how men are born, and how
they are bred. | know, in regard to my own case
with what tenacity clung to this Union. inspired
by ths patriotic feelings ..of my early days and
never dreaming that airy thing would ever sepa
rate from it,or lead me to desire its dissolution
Men do not change the institutions which have
come down to them from the past lightly. or fol-
transient reasons. They must he placed in try
ing emergency, must feel strong moral oh
| legation pressing upon them,-they must clearl,
perceive some great impending evil TO be stunned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-19
Ga H:lQers on0 orrt:pcn>ra,s,


G-5Wc had not time last week TO refer to
tlc excellent original rocm Ne then printed,
from the zen IF oar correspondent l.. T. L.
II was ore Of tie finest we ever printed, and
w regret that it was mar,d by few typo
graphical errors, which the reader, however,
ce.ld readily correct.
.E0ag ,d.t,ou IS now very hun
decd, Of aub>cli5n> coming in weekly. We
hope, therefore, that persons sending us
nal;e8 for publication, viii allow them o
reach US As carly as Thursday evening".
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-19

~ hFINCf diafosrd eli NY stock Of i.um-
y s. bel: :" mass &rCtrt!aaI s Hiss al. ll,sc
tAIe pied to mc either by note Of b9a; ne.
co1h' arc requested to call and settle ,telg
l.itS Isl l@. as my CuSucEa ,sust he closed
up El.kI0E, August q. 1851.
JOHN G. ALpRfUGG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-19
N0ttoa.

A III persons having Administration o
~ Guardian account to settle with the Or
phans Court OF cell County are requested to
dlo their vouchers in the Register OF Wills
Office at least ten days previous to the meet
ing ofthc said Court
REUBEN D. LAMAR,
sept. Is 1906 Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-19
g'0Ea ROAD ssJyB,ssg ssDn.

JOHN ST. CLAiE.-Solilics the SURFACES
Of the voters Of the Seventh Election District
OF Cecil County, as an Independent Candidate
Tor Road Supcrpervisor.
Pert Deposit, Aug. %. 1857
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-19
tjnnti9n ! oity&.

HEREBY annocnee myself 10 the VOTERS
u vt TIE fttt c|so'ion District as an lnda-
pendent caHdijata ,or tie Dt'irc Of Con,ta-
h'a. ant il elected luE increasing ralravrugs
H"'II be- TO inset the most sl,.Uiuy cxp,c-
ia'!"uS Of mJ ,a,rpn*
NENLAh1tN rNHlN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-19
NOTICE

7
ALL persons having accounts asQiu5t the
Elkton Andora 4 Lewisyiue Plank RoaG
Company, that have not been presented WILL
please present them to thesTreasurer on or be
fore the FIRST Monday IN. Octoter next and
al persons indebted to said Company. VIII
please make Immediate payment, or their nc .
counts will be placed in The hand IAN eli. :,
for collection BY Ord,r :
Sept. s, st, JOS. P, CANIwELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-19
NOTICE.

TEylIE Orphans Courtof Cocilcounty hold
b. their STATED MEETINGS on the
second Tuesdays Of February April, J1ra,
August, October and December.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will be PASSED ard
paid at January, April, Juiy ard Oeto Ser
tera,s. REUBEN DaJAMAR,
Mar 8, 1906 u. Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-19
SaNHS' FAMILY N EDgglNES.


! 49, sN'-AisAa' Cough syrup.
~ - ~ NJ mas proved a sovereign remedy
! Coughs. Colds, Nhuopiug CaSgS t.,,,,, 1tnar..
nc's sho!tness Of Breath, Pain III H. ia. ., ,,a
sides, Splitting of Blood. Sore Ihrea, i,r9nrlitis
and |. sipieut Pulmonary Cousump tie1. t,,,..l,rr
with avery ailncnt incident 10 the i::aLs, 4 l,l.s
Unlikr most OF the preparations made ~ K
cases Of Tie Ereast and Lung', this Syrup eaAily
gaiu3 in pnhlic favor; have known IT to rel .,e
| ami care to the utter establishment; .! The patient
hGs confirming its utility in the dI5su.g7 for which
i, Is intended. 1t is pleasant t, the taste, Hl Of
tcc:ua in its operation; ai.,rlinc i-l"f In u
doses, and performing ctuc ith = tapiity hth.
ertu uHSn0wn in the annals Of medicine il a care
can he effected at al. Containing no d ,c'cf!ou
substances itg administration il Sai" Under @l ui:
,uIns'AnCes.
Or. j. Sirl,ns' white Liniment.
FOR 81 tie purposes of an E.t'eraai hewe!g.
This Liaiincnt IS cninyi,;:y valuable III Gheu-
matism, NenrLi.ia ptlEy. Sore Throat arl Mumps
Il Is uEc1uaii"G. GUut, NuIn6ns1s Of tae Limbs.
StllucsS pi tho joints I0yih;trr. :Wc.lES Frost
el Feet :rraus. !irusrs. EuruS and Sraii., CAapp-
ed Hands, and Pains .! Z, cry character. We need
not comment further on this ju' Hluatic LWimrn'.
than 10 gay i: is highly appreciated az an eNtnrua!
remedy wherever il Is used, ia fact il seems 70
tailiNh Itself at once. Nc therefore place il ut the
diapo.ai Of The All il this vicinity. having he
IdHios, confidence in s utility toT diseases r,.pir
ing a.. sl.craai appiicaioa
Dr. !. %inlma' Cholera Sylnp.
This Syrap is au.t,uh!cdly tha bet rcmcJs
known ti lys"ntty and piarln5ea in ali tLrtr
vatiops iolms; Cramps. Collie, Cholera MoIhps
Pnlua in the Stomach and boWe ). CrtmuS and
sickness ia tie stomach, CHOLERA lsfnutan, rli
ho 1ymmaf d 'eas's 81 Shi!dg,a.. II i eSoeli,ni
III Debility Weakness Relaxation. ana Chronic
Diseases affecting the Stomach aud i:nNrl. and il
pleasant to the TASTE well cto,'u4! IN it. 0n"-
Tat!ohs. ! his syrup contains no dectrii,u 3l-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-19
Land and Lets log Sale,
The Ninth On Guard

The American Club Of the Ninth District
will meet in Rose Bank Hall, Brick Meeting
House on every Saturday evening at II O.
clock until farther notice. Al persons APP
proving the doctrine that "Americaus
shall rule AMERICA" and who are opposed to
the present Sham Democracy ofthis county
and State, arc cordially invited to attend
BY order
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-19

Ia lie Foters Of the III District.
offer myself to yonr consideration ut the
ensuing election, as Il candidate for Tic otl.cy
al Constable
Sept. l2-te-'. WN. DENNlS- y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-19
EseusapiuS NraS Store.
sECnraGt3S E,2Ai3ra&H:t:yl.

~ S1EESt25 EsaASEGSiitSla
80 ThiS Greet Imminent "a ua,7 a,mo,; mi.
w vrr4aiv used rs IL" l..t auI,jraLiuE for man
= "g horse for all 2ut"Nrd affections, au.l rs.
'Vrtins, Pains Hrar.s Ertsh Cu', Eho,!.
nO ism, Ntul lgi1 = l. give. inrla"t ~.li
and Mako far mor' cures lhan Duy other .nan,n;
sold Its MISC found upon Experience 10 bo
certain eur" fer akarpn! q cracked harda ans
makes them White, smooth and sgi; To these who
"Vo annoyed With rough aud a"ir hagj: Il i, IS.
p"5'a.ly recommended Il hos gained the aim. It
entire medical tacul'y Hlcfr it i known TO its IT,
vor and IL larSHiy irr.2rilod IN hoi. prac.ioo
vita entire satisfaction. pur't suI-, hem but itse
i'"acttE Enorocatio9. t.e great Inamcnl
DeHnrt'S Ula5yAG@ .riCt%ye
hi. mixture IS too well known to need ccuma;,t
Il IS undoubtedly aufo and hr most speedy curc
10y known for Cholera NorbGs D!ar. hc.a Cno'ic
"i"i al Ike Affections Of Tho bowel. ana Shouid
have place IN tlc medicine c!cf, ur very family
rs 1t might hr required in time e ln,tgaar- 10
save jIts The season j: row Hrprgleiiug for bow
e! ""retous .d il is to be- hoped III; "ycrY fam.
- VIII snFp'y themselves With ta.s la.s.u.H. a
word 70 1.t2 Wise IS sufficient
BcAneiF5 b.GtJa OH.
This splendid preparation fer The mai? ha7 stool
tho cst Of competition, and rises su,..tog in The
conflict Of Pomndcs, Eathario0s Ncgrprra,ors aLI
h'i $50 hcJpci upon the people. This }ueian %,
's Ft.y deserving the name it bears. n clean
hhr nriGHra't"c Iouic for the head and b.ou' yiu.
properties upon the haig.--IL is much improved
n"'HS row, hg illrtnG PROCESS, cleaned Of all
impurities, and IS balm sufficient 10 bcautly the
n"'r ait"out tia greasy anl gI0qu,v appearances
E!'"n hr tos! all hair preparations Il is also
put up IN larger bottles which makes It u very de
-''nhlr aud cheap Hair Gil
So hrse medicine arc for sale by all Drug
S'S's.-Ntrch"ur nai Others must order from
JOSEPH S. BEN NETT
Apr. p. % lQ! Mar'e, g, Wilmington, pcl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-19

The Improvements are neat, now, and
S4~srg substantial frame dwelling, lG
!.Itsal e. by - feet, two stories and attic,
Ess@ In Conveniently divided, painted
s.s,sazssF:ssS and papcred, with back building
siTaGecd with 4 pump Of first rate water
therein. \ good Carpenter shop - by Is
feet, a stable, carriage house &c, under one
roof lG l,y 20 feet, and all other necessary
out buildings garden and yard fences all new
and in good repair: there IS also quite nun :
hnr Of choice fruit trees, vines, &c, in a
thrifty condition.
.9hs property is cljgihly situated and al
mirlbly adapted to The wants Of almost ANY
OF the mechanical branches and will be sold
at very moderate pfiue ~ good purchas-
En- ROBERT II ENGLAND.
M2rch 2lst ii 1857 .-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-19

JUG "t"iI.E4 OF TIE EEACN.
announce myseDC 10 tho Voters t;Ie Of
Third EIec'"D District as a candidate for
Justice Of the Peace, and respectfully solicit
their support,
.AuG 22ud 1857. WM. PrYt5yry Ewryf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-19

IF-1arO"ArER Jy re#a~Ar@ GFrENNA,
4 7"NEf Is rc'eiselin asy sum. Iargeor snail.
" aud interest pait !gaA the day OF deposit 10
day OF vita traw H.
Th2 o,dsei. .peo to re,eiyc md pay monoE
every 10y f".ja . o.rio'k il, the morning I'll z
cIosh IN he evening anl or N,nd.l. and Thurs
LAY evening, till O'Clock.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-02-05
NUMBER so.
sufferings of Hunting Party In the
Far West B

The Telegraph has recently bnnqh. intel.
igence, by way Of ST. Louis, Of much suffer
in% rom the extreme cold on the Western
pli'ns and ut other points. a simple in
stance Is furnished 10y the St. Joseph corres.
pondent of the ST. Louis Republican, under
date Of JAN 3,l. $3.50, 4 - = ~
We have information of the return of =
hunting party from the Little Blne. in a
most deplorable condition. They were. Mr..
James Stringfelow, Mr.. Van Dorser and MFR.
Morreil-the first from Atclison. IL. T., and
the two latter from South Carolina. Gen.
Matthews saw them after their llair-breadth
escapes, and gives the following thrilling
When they reached the Big Blue thew
liked their encainpment, but. finding only n
few buffalo, they left their camp in cLarre
OF negro man belonging to Mr.. Van Dor
scr, and proceeded over to the Little Blue.
On the first eve ling out they were oyerta.
ken by storm of wind and snow, and lost
their way. They wandered for eight days
without fire or food. They blew the tubes
out of their guns, in their efforts to kindle a
lire, and then threw their guns away. Tho
feet of Van Dorscr and Morrell became so
frosted, and were so exhausted from fatigue
and starvation, that Mr.. Stringfellow, who
had had some mountain experience, was
scarcely able to get them to move along.
lie encouraged them by every means, until
they finally reached llaLitation, and were
saved. Mr.. Morrell and Mr.. Van Dc.ser,
however, will lose their feet, and Mr.. String.
fellow some of his toes. Their suffcrings
were beyond description, and they will be
nj for some weeks to come. The negro, who
remained in camp, is uniniured, although he
suffered good deal from tho severity of the
cold, and anxiety for his master and friends.
They are all now safely lodged in Atchison,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-02-05
REFLsEX o IL q 81 UsLs sA il sE v
Gnowooe
GREENVLE SOUTH

" Did his family 2" NO How do you
know y "The hotels were crowdtd--hos.
pitalty was lavislred upon every stranger
families gave up their beds to furnish, u vel.
come and a resting place To houselcss wan.
derers. My sister was invited to Major Glib.
bon's domicil. was there every day, vol.
untecred my services as purveyor of supplies
for the Colonel's use--inet no encourage.
inert in Major Gibbons family got my
c'trricle loaded every. day any where else"
Il rejoice TO hear it; forgive your
youthful folly; dine with inc 10, day Il want
to hear Your adventures; promise Won
good cheer, for in my heart rejoice that
you have saved me from tho condemnation
of an unrighteous ACT. Nolwith$tand ng
that Col. Gibbon fought like patriot aud u
hero at the battle of Cowpens, and was mp
pointed Collector at the port of Richmond.
by Gen. Washington, had resolved this
day TO strike his name from the rolls of his
country's services, which had concluded he
had disgraced 10y permitting his family to
commune with the arch traitor"
Come punctually at five y went, and
never enjoyed u dinner more. --
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-02-05
Ideas.

Nv" ie" hicic are WHO properly conceive
and appreciate the power of ideas, and the
way in which they and they alone shape the
great business transaction Of the World
Thousands who realize fortunes by carving
The ideas Of others imagine that they are the
only beneiac,ors of the human race, they
handle and collect and dispose Of solids and
fluids. which are in bales, boxes. casks, or
hogshcads. and imagine that this is the
greatest Of occupations, because they so
frequently become wealthy 10y the opera.
ton; they look Mt gcnicus as shadowy
and unsubstantial possession, not capable of
being i:enized. recorded in journal, or car.
ried out in a ledger. They consider brains
as nn unlucky sort Of inheritance, and one
that does not pay well indeed, they have
sort of pity for those persons who are par
ticularly talented and clever, ana ask, with
an air OF conmisseration, "What under
the sun do these people do to obtain a lv-
ing''
They little know that they arc reapins
The rewards of the very wit and ingenuity
they despise; they arc, in fact, without
knowing it, packhorses to carry the burdens
which men of genius have laid upon their
backs, and they owe all their prosperity to
the employment of an inferior tact of their
own. The rich merchant who sells cotton
goods, is after all indebted TO the poor artist
who invented the maclIine which weaves
and spins his commodities. Whose i,.cas
are those which fiji with volumes the
shelves of booksellers and publishers. who
give the paper-Inakcrs endless employment
in the fabrication ofpages on which thought
is To be impressed. They are those men OF
GENTS and study, who in the elaboration OF
great, Il noble, or a useful sentiment, set
whole communities ut work, impel the
wheels Of industry, and change the fate OF
nations. .... ... ... ...
One cannot look around without perceiv.
ing that ideas control the world. There is
nothing done but that it originated in the
mind of some rejecting person. Literary
labors are always of the highest importance
because they are intimately connected with
the creation and transmission Of ideas The
newspaper press, which keeps the world in
cquaiIItanceship, is but the expression OF
the minds of those who look and think, and
give u;terance 10 their thoughts, and vet
how little is appreciated as it should be, tha,
great mental power.
There arc no iaborers in the great field o.
human exertion who deserve more of man
kind than these laborers in the vast and rich
mines of thought, and yet there are but few
Of the worlds workers who are so lily re
wardc'l, as literary men. Authorship ha.
heen lkened to the labor of the silk-worm
in which the life of the insect is exhausted
while producing the shining threads which
others ,mn to profit. May time speedily
come when the literary laborer shall be just
ly appreciated, and find reward in pudding
as We'll as praise.-N. y. Daily Ne~s.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-02-05
How Slow the Night Rolls Awav.

These words fell upon our ears from the
lips of n poor sufferer in the lonely hours of
midnight. They are still fresh in our mem
ory. We recollect as we listened to his
short btealhinGs, and saw him wrilhing un-
der the anguish of disease; how our minds
ran out upon the world and visited the
lonely cabins, gloomy prisons, and dark cells
OF the sick and dying. We thought how
many voices in the loneliness Of that hour
were exclaiming with sorrowful hearts,
How slow the night rolls away!" Yes,
with intense anxiety they watched the win
dows, if possible, to catch the first faint
strea kings of morning light. One who has
watched by the bed side of suffering hu-
manlty through the long, still night, when
the great heart Of the world is hushed to re-
pose, and the solitude of death cast its
gloom upon the bosom of rature, can tell
the solemn import of the words uttered by
this afflicted being as he grappled with the
strong arm of disease, and endeavored to
ward off the keen pointed shafts. The
mother who watches with sleepless eve over
the couch Of her dying infant child exclaims
IN sorrow, " how slow the night rolls away"
The storm tossed mariner, who is nearing
the port of his native home, and already in
imagination hears the voices of loved ones
lisping his name, excl"'ms, "ITow slow tho
night rolls away !" Inc traveller, who has
for many long and tedious day urged on
his steps towards -hepe as he lies deS1snfc 1n to
Creek BOTTOM, "9ddfiiey from his little cot
/ age IN the solitude of midnight, and thirk-
ing OF his dear wife and prattlng children.
exclams, How slow ,he night rolls away ~
The christian who hos L,t,lad n,;,L tko
storm OF this life for many n long year un-
III his locks have become white in his mas
ters service, in looking out upon the future
OF happiness that awaits him, and desires 10
depart in peace To dwell with his God, ex-
claims with enthusiasm, How slow the
night rolls away!.'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-02-05
How to Make Good Butter.

y correspondent OF The New England Far
mer furnishes that paper with the following
rules for making good butter:
/. Milk should never be set for butter in
a dark damp celar-as is the case with but.
ter.makers in this section-as the cream is
thereby moulded before it has had time to
rise, which gives the butter Inouldy taste.
. The milk is allowed to set too long he.
sy 'y'i taste. SONS "a .AznSSasoptic q Aro'>~
8. The cream is kept too long before il is
churned, after it is skinned, which gives it
the taste of the other two, and also a sour
taste.
4. The butter should never lie washed in
water, because it takes away that beautiful
aroma so essential TO good butter.
5. 1t should Dever be taken in a persons
warm hands, rs the heat mclts a certain
portion Of the globules, which gives it an
oily taste, and makes it become RANGED very
soon.
G. The milk should be set in good clean
tin or earthen pans, in a dry, open, airy, and
shady place above ground, if possible, al.
though cellar may Le so built and venti
tated rs to answer the purpose. 1t should
never set over twenty.four hours, in warm
weather; and for dairy Of three cows or
over the cream should he churned every
morning, and never be kept over forty eight
hours in warm weather, in cold weather it
may be kept longer.
. 1t should always be about the same heat
that milk is when drawn from the COW, and
chuIned steadily, and have never known it
to fail of coming readily, 1--WE use cylinder
churn y it is then taken from the churn with
wooden ladle into wooden tray which
has been well scalded and cooled IN pure
cold water; the salt is then worked in, to
suit the taste, with the ladle, which is easily
done, with a little practice, and the butter.
milk well worked out it is then set away
in cool place for about twenty four hours,
when it is well worked over again, rs long
as milk or pickle can be worked out. But
Ter made in this way, and put down in
stone pots. and kept from the air, will keep
for a long time.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-02-05
5rlntra purtry.
From the Kniokerbocker.l ]

Charity.
Thou who by thy tiresde sitting,
Hearst without the winter storm,
Which but makes the heart more cheerful,
And thy homo more bright and warm /:
Think of those who have no fireside,
tOf those homeless, friendless ones,
Whom though all forsake and shun them,
Yet the winter storm ne'er shuns.
For the storm fiend hath no pity
Even for the babe just born;
And his blast he never tempers, .
Though the lamb be closely sliorn.
Thou whose bounteous board is burdened
With each luxury wealth can give,
Who hath every joy that renders s.
ai IL q pleasant thing 10 live:
In the midst of your enjoyment,
Give, oh give single thought,
To the poor whose life's burden,
And the hungry who have nought.
And not only just remember
That the poor are in distress,
But from out thy heart and substance
Help them in their helplessness.
For the Lord hath blessed thee greatly,
Aud His Son hath said to thee,
lie who feeds and clothes the needy,
He hath done it unto Me.
When thou givest give not coldlv,
. As one thiowcth to dog;
But with words Of cheer and kindness,
For remember, t is to Gcd.
Charities, when colily given,
., On the hart as colLly fall,
Like the shielding snow Of winter,
Which protects yet chilleth all.
But when warmed by words of kindness,
Then thine aims refreshing fall,
Like the genial rain of summer,
Which revives and strengthens all.
Charities may in their measure,
Differ not a single grain,
Yet be like each other only
AS the snow is like the rain.
Oh ! the luxury Of giving,
Though it costs us but mite,
Yet there's naught beneath tie heavens
. That can give such pure delight.
Mol not even in the heavens
Do the saints such pleasure know,
Only on this earth I is given
! To relieve brothers wo.
Then, as did the old Egyptian,
Cast his seed upon the Nile,
Trusting, in its proper season,
He would see harvest smile;
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
And il done in faith aud love,
Thou shalt reap a golden harvest
In those fruitful fields above.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-02-05

INTERESTING TO WHITE SERVANT GIRLS.
In the Middlescx Courts, New York, a case
of some interest has been concluded. A ser.
want girl brough. n suit for wages. She en-
tered service and agreed to receive seventy
hve cents week for year. At the end
Of the year she continued IN service without
making any agreement, and at the same
time had increased labor placed on her, by
the dismissal of an older servant. She
claimed $3.50 per week, which the defend
ants refused to pay. The jury gave yes-
dict for plaintiff for the full amount II
SlS3.45.