davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-16
Pretty Women:

IF VEe have weakness or foible Incl.
dent to human nature, it is our admiration
to pretty women The following correct
description of one of 'em must have been
written 10y one who was similarly aE
fectcd "A pretty woman is ono of the in-
stitutious Of the country--an angel in dry
goods and glory. She makes sunshine !;
blue sky, Fourth Of July and happiness
wherever she goes. Her path is Que of
delicious roses, perfume and beauty. She
is a sweet pome, written in rare curls, choice
calico and good principles Men stand up
before her as so many admiration points, to
melt into cream and then butter Her
words float around the ear like music birds
Of Paradise, or the chimes of Sabbath bells
Without it, society would lose its truest at
traction, the church its fittest reliance, and
young men the very beet of comfort and
company. Her influence and generosity
restrain the vicious, strengthen the weak,
raise the lowly, flannel shirt the heather,
and encourage the faint-hearted. Wher-
ever you find the virtuous woman you also
find pleasant fire sides, boquets, clean
clothes order, good living, generous hearts,
piety, music, light and model Institutions
generally She is the flower of humanity,
"a very Venus Divinity, and her inspiration
is the breath of Heaven
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-16

aud ladies OF our acquaintance. Very
tight pantaloons, displaying immense NOR.
al and physical courage In veuturiug on in
TIE world with such slender supports as
they contain cravat, of great proper
tions knowing half jockey half gentle
man hat ; farcy vest, gold chain, aud a
quzzing glass make up the external quail
fications Of the pert young man. He sets
his legs apart addressing men old enough
to be his grand father, twirls his cigar and
ealls him my dear fellow" or my boy"
His paternal parent he always calls "the
governor" and he never thinks of Hill or
refers to him except when he wants the
governor to come down handsome" who
ne maintains has no right to 'expect n
man" to be able to pay his billiard expenses.
He walks the streets as though he owned
them salutes the ladies with a fascinating
smile, and takes of his hat to them when
he has passed them, as though he did not
wish the courtesy to be observed but then
he had observed older men do this, and he
thinks it "gentlemanly" to do So likewise
His conversational powers are very libiited,
never having fathomed anything deeper
than the bottom of brandy smash, or ex-
tended his inquiry bGy5nd the bill of fare
of his favorite restaurant. In his manner
to ladies he is rather patronizing, at the
sathe time very hnmane for in the first
instance he acts upon the conviction of the
inferiority of the sex, and, in the next, with
consideration with regard to the killing eff
fects of his own personal beauty aud manly
accomplishments. He cannot possibly
marry them all, and to show partiality
would be unfair His head is the only
place where Nature acknowledges perfect
vacuum N o Delta.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-16
The Pert Young Man.

There is period iu the life of young
man which may appropriately be called the
age of puppyism. IL is at that period
when he is a little more than boy, and
a great deal less than q man when the
hand. stroked across the chin, detects u
sort of downy inequality, and vision Of
BARRIERS and razors rise up constantly be-
fore him I; when the tailor suddenly be-
comes person of vast importance, and be
begins TO talk Of "the men Of our college
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-16
PR RE1MIUMS
Awarded by the
Ashtabula Farmers Club.
held at
Ashtabula, October 5th & 9th, 1858.

Class II. Farm Products.
27 Entries.
First Premiums.
z S Sweet, Acre Corn, 156 Bushels
Smith Walker, sample winter wheat;
N w Brown, sample mediterranean wheat;
same sugar cane;
Wm Seymour sample corni
same sample beans
Chas Walker timothy seed;
S Cheney, king philip corni
S d Heath, tobacco plantsi
Second Premiums.
John Mur6n, acre corn, l48t bush;
Silas Cook, Rio Grande spring wheat
n Hanna, sample corn;
Class HI. Garden YcgetGIles.
50 Entries.
First Premiums.
Wm Seymour, sweet potatoest
John Cheeny, sample carrots;
Benz Cory, blood beets
d NJ Strong, Turnip heets;
VIM Seymour, russia turnips;
Josiah Allen, fat turnipsj
same cabbages;
Z AlEord, water melon;
L G Root, onions;
A Raymond, sweet potatoes;
N w Brown, pumpkinsi
Chas Sheppard, winter squash;
E @ Root, pie plant;
Richard Stevens, vegetable oyster;
II K Williams, vegetable eggs;
II e Parsons, tomatoes;
Second Premiums.
! CG Calkins sample potatoes;
George Holmes, carrots;
g & Calkins, blood beets
Richard Stevens, vegetable eggs;
II Cheney, onions;
VIM Willard, sweet potatoes;
j q ShaylOr, pumpkins;
Wm Humphrey, winter squashes;
f Luce, pie plants;
Wm Humphry, vegetable OysterSi
Class ". Horses.
l9s Entries.
First Premiums.
II g Webb, stallion;
w II Landon, 3 year old stallionI
Martin Newberry 2 year old stallion;
l. Fields. brood mare and colt;
II Woodman sucking colt;
John Cheney, yearling colt
q Nsttleton, carriage horse;
IL Fields, matched horses;
Caldwell farm horses;
Nels, saddle horse;
A L Fields, 3 year old colt;
A l. ThnrstOn, draught horse;
Perry Parker, matched year old colts;r
Second Premiums. ~
Jonathan Stanton, 2 year old stallion;
VIII jerks, brood mare and colt;
II n Smith, sucking colt;
Taylor, yearliDg colti
4 Stone, carriage horsei
VIM Mann, matched hOrsesi
l. Skinner, farm horse;
g A Geralds, saddle horse; ... ..
Goodwin, 5year old colt;
T M Darlin, matched year old cOltsi
Class y. Cattle
0 JJ S6 EntrieaI o
First Prenlinm& ii. ....,N ,.,.-.... ..,f ..
Miss e Humphry, 3 year old heller;
s Danf Hubbard, bull calf;
A Fields, bull over 3 years oldi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-16
Miscellaneous.

A, RAY M0ND,--DealeF in Fruit and 0rup.
mental Trees, shrubbsrS &c, renGeld Monroe c5Bhty
York, Orders solicited
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Strictly in advance 81 boat the end Of six months 81 70
at the end Of the year, t2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-10-16

B Corey, cane basket;
Mrs E e Harmon, wool coverlet;
same worsted embroidery;
Mrs james Reed, boys DIRE IS; ..
Geo Willard, embroidered vest;
Mrs r Stevens, chair tidy;
same embroidery;
Mrs Fl Fassett Lamp matt; r
Miss NJ G Robertson, patch work;
Miss Nc Mutt embroi'd skirt and drawersi
Mrs l. S Skinner, Shirt
Mrs j Allen, worked collars;
Miss Lovina Brown, patch work bed quilt;
Miss NJ Z Lockwood, embroidered slippers;
Second Premiums.
Miss E A Hosington, chair tidy;
Mrs w j Jarvis. patch work quilt;
Mrs L d Gates embroid collar and sleeves;
same head dress;
same knit tidy; .
Mrs B Nes, silk embroidery;
Mrs q k Nettleton, embroidered cape;
Mrs Richard Hubbard, bed spread;
Mrs l. ID Gates, embroidered chemise;
Mrs w Jarvis, crochet tidyi
Mrs e E Harmon, white quilt;
Mrs James Reed, gents shirt (machine);
Mrs F A Smith, childs dress;
Mrs G Shaylor, embroidered skirt;
Miss NJ + Lockwood, worked collar;
Dora NJ Shepard, embroidered collar;
Glass XVIH. Floral exhibition.
.-. "a Entriesi
First Premiums.
Mrs H Mum, varieties dahlias;
Mrs II E Parsons, verbenasi
Miss NJ K Griffis, hair reath;
Miss Mary Cheeny, oak geraneumI
Miss Il Welton, wax howersI
Mrs II E Parsons, boquet;
Second Premiums.
Mrs o Fl Fitch, boquet; ...
Class XIX. Fine .arts, Ornamental cork, &c.
49 Entries;
First Premiums.
II A Marsh, ambrotypes;
same photographs;
Miss Z Gr1is, pencil drawing;
same crayon drawings
II G Kimball, glass sign paintings;
same house and store shades;
same 2 italian paintings;
Miss F Jarvis, monochromatic painting;
Willard g. Reeves marble sculpture,
Mrs j P Jennings, case wax fruits;
same 2 cases stuffed birds;
A W,Steele, watches;
same case jewelry;
same silver waues
same engravings;
Miss K Rodgers, oil painting;
Nj G Dick, case cutlery, and fancy goods;
Second Premiums. .i = -
G Thayer, pencil drawings;
Miss Kate Sill, pencil drawing;
same crayon drawing; .u:
Miss F Jarvis, Italian lanscape drawing;
Fl g Kimball, ornamental sign painting;
VIM Taylor pencil drawing,
same crayon drawings;
Mrs Geo G Nettleton, case wax fruitJ
SEWING MACHINES. committee on
sewing machines, would report, there were up
on the ground, five different patents. Thes'
were the Wheeler a. Wilson'S, two threa'
lock-stitch, family machine; the HOtOe, anC
the Singer, both lock-stitch shuttle ma
chimes, for manufacturing purposes, the
Grocer d Baker, double-thread, chain-stitch
and the Attoater single-thread, chain-stich
family machines. In the entries there ha,
been no classification of them as family an
manufacturing machines, and the commltte
were left without guide in this respect
The Howe machine for leather, or heav
work, probably has no superiors; the SINCE
machine, for tailoring purposes, is a ma
chine of much merit, but neither of thes
were adapted to the tests submitted by th
committee. The committee regret tina
there was no person in charge of the Gre
yer q Baker instrument suhicietly familia
with IL IN set forth its merits It was O
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-11-11

to tears o, forgiveness, Like she soft lays Of
music lit can ,noEe to ceose the ebuli,ions of an
enragcl demon, and convert a confirmed foe iu-
to one Of man. best friends. tf
Isthere a place where there is no Love p
Nay tnot ON this Terrestrial sphere. Even upon
the waste plains and drenr deserts of Nature, its
WHISPER is innrnlured from each tiny blade, aud
fypp4eash open aower. Yes, Flora here gives
L5StAp influence, aud who has not felt IL, when
trassfsing the silent pathway decked with pro-
fusiops Of pure emblems of aifeeticnf
Frgm whence cometh that influence so strongly
perceived Mt nightfall. in beholting the silyery
moor" or the "golden stars@ lsit not from a
Loyfltor Nature and for Him who thus created
sucR glorious ibsautiesf Yes, and besides this,
they have something within tliemGelvcs which
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-11-11


WHAT THE DEMocRAoY HAVE DONE
The Party TINT has Stood by the Country
IN all Emergencies. all great controver-
sies with foreign powers by our own Govern.
ment, the Democracy have invariably sus
.ssiiged The Adminislra,isR~sgae ,1.tsh
even carried Their enmity so far as 10 refuse
TO vote supplies to those who were lighting
our battles
Territorial Aequisitions.--Every acre OF
our Territorial acquisitions, which have adj
ed SO much to the material prosperity, great
ness, and power, of tho country, has been
obtained by Democratic Administrations;
the opponents Of Democracy, in every ip'
stance, violently opposing the acquisition,
Slavery.-Ihe Democratic is the only
marty which has managed the delicate and
irritating subject of slavery with any sort OF
satisfaction to both sacGons Of the Union,
and i, is the only party, all must admit, thai
has The power aud disposition to treat it so
rs TO do Justice to the free and slave States
Nep Stahs.-Every new State that has
been admitted into the Union has been by a
Democratic Congress and the politics Of
every new State, at the lime Of its admission
= Mas Democratic Washington States.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-11-11

Mr.. MoRpuy is to have another opponent
worthy of his powers. Herr Andersen, the
we'll known victor in the tournament OF 1851,
is ON his way to Paris, to contend against
The Young champion. Until his ssriSal,
Mr.. NJ. is having he daily joustS at the Cafe
de Ia Regence against nd comers:. In .
letter TO NJ. Staunton renewing his cnai'
lengc, Mr.. Morphy says: " am not pro.
f.ssionai player never wished to make
anv skill l possess the means OF Pecnniary
adyancement-an my earnest desire IS
never to play for any stake but honor. NY
friends in New Orleans, however, subscribed
n certain sum, without any eountenance
| from me, and that sum has been ready to-
Won 20 meet a considerable time past
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-11-11
34liafrllunrulls Nrahlng.
Unpublished European Correspondence
RoNr, June ll;h, 1887.

PoNr, June ll;h, 1857.
vr EY;tor-Our last day at Rome was one
e 70, Gala DAYS. and ihc occarOn OF TN" greatest
,,..,oos.iop of the year--the procession oil 'he
=. p.l,. of Cod aCorpus Dnmini. 10 see th's'
osl t,,,nc turns out in its g"yGst dress, ana an
,,t, country round gather in to swell the muir
,na. of bebolders Considerable preparation Is
-, 20 complete and sustain the spiendor Of
.,,;.,,aooont For days beforehand, numbers are
employed in erecting temporary covering
sort of awning--all around the uncovered H'"'s
in front of ST. Peters, and the whole Is fes'ooneN
In beautiful style with eSergreens ana tapestry
All the troops of the State also, VINO can oe 'a''
cd from the various fortre;scs ana eilies' ai'
crowaed into the city TO assist in giving eead' "
All. grand occasion. The priests and cardinals
IN the management of their professions mann
Ca, ,,r.b GOOD sense in the time they tN upon
g.. ,,.;r conduct They are willing to s'crihce
,hc;r early mornings nap, for this monster pro-
.sssion was all completely arranged ana IN mo
,ion by taEpast eight in the morning. Inns
so,b copsiderate Of the behelders and the ACTOR
of the procession--for the one under june sun
and the other under their weight oi roo'' "''
,,niforms and Jewels, would be apt 10 lose ~
,,leosurs .l tie proceedings. To-Day VA" 80.
tovornble hewcyer--for even the early sun wa
R;ss.u an HQid clauas, and gentle breeze HeP'
pleasant even in the heart oil the crowd tra' W"
,o,hcred to the scene. Accompanied by
s,r;gbt,y Italian young lady, who could t"ik
=, a. Frcpcb. we sailed out at an early hour
q good position--and the one we ootaihs
- rood. IL was at one of the angl
..,,.;et. ua had fine view up the coiona'
Al in0n
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-11-11
NUMBER 27...

LaUGnABLE IScIpESr.--A funny Incl
dent occurred on Tuesday night last, in
which our amiahle and excellent District
Judge was the principal actor, and which ere
ated no little mir,h from those present. II
seems that since the demolition Of the old
court house. that time honoied society, the
Sons ofremperance, have been holding their
meetings in room just across the street
from the Methodist Church, where court Is
now held. On the night referred TO, .he
= Sons" had met, and, as is tbeir custom,
sounded = gong for the purpose Of calling
the members together. Court was still in
session some eminent bar:is,er was pouring
forth rich strains of eloquencc TO tired and
sleepy jury; his Honor was leaning back,
apparently taking it quito easy, when the
trghtful and deafeuing noise Of the gong
rang through the courtroom, carrying dis
may and terror to the astonisbed and be-
wildeaed court. In an instant, his Honor
was erect in his seat and with look denot-
ing anything but his characteristic compo-
sure, half calculated something like the fol
lowing: " What is Mat?"
VIII a-n.g--w h a-n.g-w h a.n g-,weut
the gong, louder and more terrific than be-
fore. His Honor could stand no more but
sang out at the top Of lis voice, Mr.. Sheriff,
60 and put every one Of those fellows in
Jail" ...
This was enough. Every face in the
court room, saving his Honor's, wore 3
broad grin, whilst the Sheriff made rapid
strides for the door, not 20 imprison the in
u"cent Sous" however, but to find a soft
place TO fall and give full vent to his sup
pressed laughter. The idea uppermost' in
the Judges mind seemed that he was about
to receive the honor of charivari :
[Gonzules (7erds) Inquirer.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-11-11
g9hs qases
Greenwich SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER H. 1858


We have often wondered why such men
didn't emigraie, and after thinking about il
a great deal we have finally come to the
conclusion that il is for The want Of proper
Information rs TO how and where they can
bette, themselves and another reason we
appreherd Is, y sort Of innate lack of enter.
prise. They live oie and ON, generation af
Ter generation, n, the, same old worn.out
place. inheriIing, sou from tather. a sort Of
,onerarion for ihe old sand hills, the old
school house, the old meeting house the old
spling, the old ofchuld tie Old graveyard,
and The thousand and Que old things. until
they conclude il would be sac,iligous for
them TO move. Therefore thew hang on,
and seem content To work hard all their
lives and make bare Subsistence. when, by
a little enterprise, they migh, come to such
country rs this and in few years make
n fortune for Themselves aud children. Oh!
but some say, "you don't catch me going
to any such oui!andish, semi civilized conn.
try as Texas, to have the morals of nv chill.
dren ruined, and run the risk of having
my own throat cut" To all such we sal
that if they viii only come and Judge for
them elves, they will fiud we can boast of
ms good morals as any uf the older States
that we enjoy as many and rs good rei-
gious privileges as they--lhat we are begin
Mug to have schools, college and acade
mics, but liule inferior, If not quite as good
as theirs-and As to due administration of
law, We will compare statistics in the crimi.
na calendar with any of them.
To the merchant. mechanic and rrofes-
siopal men, (M. DIS exceptsd) Texas pre-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-11-11
ACCIDENT TO Ex.Goy. MEASs.-We rs'

ACCIDENT TO Ex.Goy. MEASs--We n'
yret TO learn that on the last day OF the Far
y, Winnsboro,' Ex Gov. Means met with
serious accident. it seems the building ia
which the Fai, was held. was not eompletes,
and that some boards had been placed over
the space designed for the hearth, which
gave way while GoS. Mesns was standing
npon them. We learn that some wires
stretched beneath the opening in the lover
broke the fall to some extent, and possibly
| nrpyen,ed a fatal result. The WinnSboro'
| Reois,er is informed by DR.. Robertson that
line injuries recai.ed, though painful are not
DANGEROUS. We hope Gov. Means VIII
,prsdiy recover Columbia Gaard'aR
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-11-11
Sabbath Breaker.

Some few months ago, i'll company win
friend. visited large and honr'Nhg mar
kel town in the north of England.
AS we walked along one OF The pr'nc'rai
streets, we approached an old building near
the Bauk in the pulling down OF which
| number of wcrkmen were busiy engaged:
Stop" said my friend, pointing to the
building Twenty years ag" was en-
1 gagged in that house rs diapers assistant
Il was one of the largest. it not TIE largest
concern in the country. My master was
), Mayor Of the place had his country house
ran hi, carriage, bad his livery servants
lived in prea, style aud VAS looked up 10
, ,s one of the wealthiest men IN the place
II He died very Suddenly. His affairs were
:, found 10 he in bankrupt state: and wiIhn
8 ;, Eaw weeks Of his death, the establishment!
d was closed and large posting bills announced
" ,ne sale auction Of all The effects. Ihe cred
Ii il IRA los, many thousands of pounds, and
~ b;s family were thrown On the world IN q
ifl penniless condition."
We - Tell me-" inquired, how his aua'r'
70 oot into such state! ("
en- !" There were, think" replied my tiend
a. 50 several causes which assisted IN bringing
Sc ,bo., the downfall Of this once STYLISH fam
,w ;Iv. but the chief caase. believe, was this
for the mar. was Sabbath breaker. lie nst
ee ,lly spent the dav with his accounts and lee
he GERS. and in drinking and card plny'Ig.
ers 6av. marked the history of not few "a,
ON hath. breaking masters, aud have g'hera''
I've lE,nnd that. sooner or later, they have ha
an. the Almighty's bligh, falling upon elil
rth themselves, their circumstances, or he
nly families"
,ck :. Do YOU know what became OF your O
lers masters family ," ! asked.
oed II do no. know what became OF l
TO daughters" was the reply; but 'he last
me, heard of the soE--he who had been nurS
the in the lap Of luxury thai, AFTER lea
,ock inc career Of iniquily. he Was working
a gang of convicts, with log chalned
the his legi -,
half Reader. the above is TAI from lhe S"W'
erile case and. il yon will carefully note tie
can reer Of Sabbath breaking inea, v"u WI! .
Z of thai there rests u csrse on the on" a'o
Y OF blessing on the other; for doth not
Car Scripture say. g Blessed is the man
are valke,h in all the ways II ny comma
worn meuts. 10 do them I" aud Ny Saba
buy they greatly polluted; then said wo
land pour out nay fury upon ,heH,F
they IBritish Worbmaa
ance 4 8 ~ -------s-~s-s----- -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-11-11

Iy LELAND there are seventy-four towns.
.ach with a minimum Of 2,500 inhabitants,
ot one of which contains book-seiier.--
scotland with third Of the population, has
,h,,e times the number of booksellers being
in the proportion of nine 10 one,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-11-11
5rlrrtrh lburtrlJ.
From the Saturday Evening Post.
Autumn.
ny S. M'Surr.

Lo he comes Oh vapors soaring,
Rising from his hidden cave,
When Septcmber's sunlight pouring
Falls in gold on leaf and wave.
Clothed in dim fantastic shadows,
Child of the departing year,
Slowly DER the silent meadows
Rises Autumn sad and serc.
Summer trcmbles at his coming,
For his hrcathimgs blast her bloom;
Aud I,uEu.' children roaming,
Vail the dire 'cr Flora's tomb.
Mournful on the shady mountains --
Dro"ps the pride of summer hours;
Aud the song of silvrrv fountains,
Swclls no more through yernal bowers,
For his flushing fire eye glancing,
Natures dying beauty mocks;
While the wavy moontcnms dancing,
Play among his golden locks.
Der the blooming sunlit valleys
Forth he brcathrs and all is pale
Wandering round the cot and palace
Sighs the sullcn sounding gale.
Long the mists of morning lingCr
ON the lea aud in the dell; .......
And Decays DESTROYING finger
Points where Summers li'ies fell;
But the nOOn.day tcmpest rushing,
Often thundcrs forth amain:
And the broad brown torrents gushing.
Wildly sweep along the plain.
When ngain tho sumbeams quiver
Upon yellow leaf and lea,
Fay and fairy foot the river
In Qleir parting Autumn glec.
IS fers lie Stnlnicr iiiu.ps sfs steefS-' =
T,in ti,e silyc.-fno,cd danghters
tf the fuuIiaia and the deer.
pi,t in hucs of Heavens dying.
Waves the forests mantle wide;
And the evening zrphyrs signing
Sing their requiem on the tide.
Far with summers smile and flowers
Vocal Tyre and song have gone,
Where the lime aud orange bowers
Bloom in islands Of the sun.
sa,su md solemn through the WILDWOOD
Midst the falling leaves We Stroll
While the memories OF ch''dhoou
Ru,b in sadness on the soul.
There the fading bloom reminds us
Aow the joys that once were "ur7'
And the rnrlamds hope entwinGd "''
Fell like leaves in Autumn DO" re-
Delaware College, Newark.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-11-11

Ir is recorded Of an eminent naturslist
,ba, he once chased a butterfly nins miles
before he could catch him. The chase ior
butterflies still! continues. and some people
spend all their lives in their pursuit.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-11-11

TnsaE is healing 10 smile, and larghteE
ID neaiciue 10 tbe mind.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-11-11

A LIE always arises from fear or from !
,eres., and consequently ffom nseanr'ess.