davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22
n L l. ES
ST. KARY's CO. CIRCUIT COURT.

In CrcHie Cour. tor S..iut t!ary.. cyHnty.
M.rch term. 1855 ordered ~ ,ia I,Er;, tia:
tie RuIea=of tits Csttit te pIL.izicd once a
week !3r three successive week. IL the San,
Mary Beacon
IN testimony whereof tha! lie at.-soi:@ cr-
der is truly take: from The ORDER -, record;
On the Minutes d tic Court tAia 18Th dvy oi
March 1855
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22
FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR.

JOHN B. BOU-ES, thankful for the lio
erai support he received al the late election,
again presents himself to the voters OF Leon
ard Town District as candidate for Road
Supervisor and respectfully sohcns the sup
por, of his friends and fel!ow-cr,Zens of the
district.
Noy. 26. lS57
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22

permitted to be Shown after tie lapse Of tie
sa.l! tour daSs.
i5ih- 0r.er-d by the Court that hereafter
n @cing over TIM trial docket Tor the pucpose
oi entering Judgements IN unconlesied case.
al roles % p,eaI whether !aid ON Plal:iHti
~ defendant VII h enforced. unless ccol
c'u>" oe shown 10 lie contrary supported b.
affidavit.
/ irla. O!l"T.d iy the Court, that all ap-
peas ira.n tn~ Judgment OF a magistrate. b.
returned og tHr iir,t DAY oi the term. and lAa,
al! sucu appeals suai! he heard or lie first aay
. % rr"Ty i"!tG aaa tia a! subpnnas, ISSUED IL
such apPra.. te made returnabe 10 the first
DAY Of The term.
i1h. Tn .a.os under decrees or orders oc
The to"r'. '"c iu!iuw;ng allowances 10 ba
ma T. trustees, &c.:
On in fri ;i.r-e hundred dollars,
per centum, S2I.
On IL" second ,.:re- hundred,
. Pr aaturn,-IS-in ,h4 whole, 90.
Dn thr t'.ifd inrac hundred dollars.
. : pr ccntGu-lJ-in tie whole. s..
1n ne fourth .Lree hundred dols.
! per ceCiuGa--IZ-in The whole, Go
IN The nth l,t-e- hundred do!s..
y per c-n'.-iuE in tue whoie. 7Os.
On tie sixth three hundred Gols.,
,! per c~nt.-i"z-ln the whole, s..
On ~ 1,a 'nr-c hundred dollars,
. , per .en,-y-.a ;ne wbgie. oG
81 '.sr $. th7e" hundred dollars,
3 pr ceur.-y-in the whole IG5
. On M g,h ,rr.. irn1red dollars
- rer crr,r IN ,z., -, no.,
-. ,c.a -,
- ''' ''"' ''''p, i'"i'u'eu uo.S-;
"""G " pr I'''' o' al ABOVE u!fee lho@Sand
/, ~. "' -" ",''" dhoe ior expenses
" - 80 ''i'" t'iee >"'get'
81 - P'9'Poh"i!''"' III ~
liL,..,(. -. y - IA"a"'-
GO; ~, -. - I'ou'' ''o,'i O'i'' c''-
''''' '..''' '''4 ~ ~ ," '',e .!
'.- - .!'' ISL """ % Ia" ~o'i'.
-" In"rt @i"p's IL" preceding scale IL
'I." "i ~ I'F'HI.
i>in. Cr:.-a3 Ly the tpur. + =; tho .o.r
..i>,..,, ..-..... IA ii,s cause h.. -.,,,,r.5 :.
.a. l.,.>I I,!l,t. an Thar the par;y At ,vl.s.
instance. t.. same. i. j.>r,.I l.. .i.r.-s4 ~.
,.atl>l!. ILL.,. l,.. commission. >. t.. .ysr,,f.f
and Il IT,. same Is not returned v;Ih.,,; o,.n
.,.il>, ,.a omission. >,r!. 1u,>>!au ,,-lIi h,
s.,,is..i tv il. t',.trt 2n .ilanLrnr.onr af n .
...,...>-l, ;... ,urr n r.r,...ar er,..,
j.. i. ~. ..u-,,,..,r. ..,.; ..>,,.d ,nl ,.,..:n,
i.~....~ ,.'" "':'t.t ~ the commission. It
h''.:.'f '..,, il 'Elll b" deemed a WAIVER oi
~. 'u".'a:s~l.a ~ to'A, ami ION" acts or!y.
. i W.. H. Il "Jsye: by ihe parly Um,t.u- L.
:.cr.
n,r.-aa rhar ,h;. order Lo G1al -, ,.,..,.
case W,"r" IHe commissions haze been Out
>taua.l- .s...r r..au * uiou,hs
f4h Ordered ~ rln Cc.r, ,l,.,, :, al
,.,.,, tor m. >:,... 81 ro,l s.,.,,. mn ,,, ...r
.,r ,tn,.~.t,,ar. ts,a .,r,o,,r,,. t,, Wv GI,,.
bin AMI ;,,i,.,..nr r. rr,rD,d,n.-. ha ai,n....i
Ia ~, .5..r,,,.,,.,. rr..i.,,r AMI .,,,c,oI ,r,
F . .,,,,..,,, ,,t ,,.,. other ,.r.,I,,,-, ,.I,:, -
r. ,'''-'- N''''-H 90
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22
A CARD
TO TIE FRIENDS OF THE UNION.

vi l. undersigned lakes occasion ,c. inform
a ne numerous friends anI ,,atrons of ;be
Ch!"h hoiri that, having been uuatle To ob,nir
h.S:HF.re Ter the properly occcrd;r. Ia his Iatc
""'s.u>ed Intention 10 sell he hus con.iudrtl 20
's'""l" q" hand. as oi old, for their a,conmodn
u"a, and that of,he pubic -enerallv
Tie WI!I continue ;hrmauar.,,.oi Of ~. l,o,,so
upon the same liberal and a-.ou.nodatirs- rr,n-
'.2!es wAlc" as he ,lU.,e~S himself, have r!yy,vs
n.d'hed his career as hest durin. tie last tweiys
Years, and which, II is his pride to believe. haye
caused his establishment ~ lie distinguished ns
.'the Peorie's House" Grateful 10 his friends
Tor thrir f"'ofs IN The past, hc cheertulsy re-de
votes himself 10 their seryIce nad borcs - -
ccive and merit their continued S,l3nnr,
JOSEPH MORGAN
Leonard Town, Jan a, IS5S.-tr
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22
NOTICE OF DIIIDEND.

IN application Of Abel Sanner, administra-
~ tor Of William Benson, late of Saint Ma
ry's Co., deceased, /, is ordered by the Court,
that the said administrator nolify the creditors Of
the said deceased, to file their claims against the
SAID deceased in the Register Of Wills office on
or before the 18th day Of june next for dividend
and that this or,ler he published in the St. Ma
rvs Beacon once week until the said 18th day
Of June next. Test
J. T. VI. RALEY,
Register of Wills,
CfSt. Mary's county, Nd.
March Is, l05s-td.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22
CIGAR MANUFACTORy

EOSEPH DAVIS & co. nave established
eS themselves in Leonard Town fo.ihs psgr.
pose Of carrying en- the Manu:aciory Of CT.
Sars. Ali orders in their linc. wholesale or
retail, vii! be filled with despatch anti a, The
loves, pnees 'Hz'' .
Our cigars are made Of the very hsSt ma
terra, and OF imported Havana lolaceo.
They respectfully solicit share OF public
patronage.
Sep; lik-t.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22
FISH. FISH! FtSHM.

Urine ALE-WIvES for sale, wholesalt
= and retail, by
GEO. a. SIMMS & CO.
March IIth, l953-tE.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22
FOR SHERIFF.

FOR SHERIFF.
J. THOMPSON YATES. grateful to his
friends and the pubic for thn liberal supper
NJ received al the Iafe election, presents h.n
self again as a candidate for Sheriff IN 1859
and respectfully SoiIcts their sufirages.
Nov. l2, 1857.
II p. BLACKSTONE offers himself to
the voters OF St. .Uary's county as a candi
:aie for Sheriff in 1859. and sollc:is the votes
Of his friends and the public.
FOR COUNTY CLERkSHIP.
The friends Of DANIEL T. MORGAN.
present nm 10 tie voters Of St. Mary's coun-
y as a candidate for Clerk Of the Circuit
Court al the election in 1868, and solicit for
hi> claims diSpa-slcnate consideration.
Nov. ZDth, 1857.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22
STEAMBOAT NOTICE.
Potomac River,

Having been thoroughly oyerhaule4 and re-
flied, Will resume her ir!ps 10 the
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22

Phocone and Bear Poma;um, Eesr's Oi
NaraSsar Oil, and Columbian Hlr Dye.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22

FLAVORING EXTRACTS,
FOR THE HAIR.

Vanilla, Lemon, Celery, Cinnamon, O:ua
Peach a..d Almond.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
Comet VS.. Wife.

Messier French astronomer ST the last centu.
ry, devoted his life almost exclusively, to the
discovery OF comets. He succeeded in discovss
ering fourteen. Louis XIV gave him the appel.
laton oil le fract des conietes. La llarpe, in his
Literary correspondence, relates the following
anccdote of him: The ne plus ultra Of his ambi
ton was to be made member Of the Academy
of st. Petersburgh. lie was an excellent man
but had the simplicity of child. At a tins
when he was in expectation of. discovering {
comet his wife took i'll and died. While atten
ding upon her, being withdrawn from his obrer
vatory Montague de Limoges anticipated him
10y discovering the comet. Mcssier was in de.
spair. A friend visiting him began to offer somt
consolation for the recent aifliction he had suf
ered. Messier, thinking only of the comet, ex
claimed-I had discovered twelve. Alas, tina
should now be robed of the thirteenth by Mon
tague' and his eyes filled with tears. Thei
remembering that it was necessary to lnourr
for his wife, whose remains were still in tn,
house, he exclaimed--"Ah eette pauU7s femme
and again wept for his comet. gaaaa %
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03

A WIFE's ISFLUENCE-Judge o Neale, III
the Yorkyille Enquirer tells the following Of
Judge William Smith, of South Caroline.
ale had the rare blessing to win the love Of
one o. the purest, lnildest, and best women,
whose character has ever been presented to the
writer. He married Margaret Duff In his
worst days she never upbraided him by word,
look or gesture, but always met him as if he
was one of the kindest and lest OF husbands -
This course on her part humbled him, and made
him weep like child. THIS sentence, it is'
hoped will be remembered was the language
of Judge Smith to the friend already named,
and to those who knew the stern, unbendng
character ofthe Judge, it will teach a lesson Of
how much patient woman's love may accom-.
plish. lie was at last reformed by an instance
Of her patient love and devotion as he himself
told: "rhe evening before the Return Day of
the Court the Court of Common Pleas for
York District client called with fifty notes to
be put in suit. Mr.. Smith was not in his office
he was on what is now fashionably called
spree, then froic. Mrs Smith received the
notes. and sat down in the office to the work Of
issuing the writs and processes. She spent the
night at work--Mr. Smith in sriotous living
AT daylight, on his way home from his carousals,
he saw a light in his Office, and stepped in, ard
to his great surprise saw his amiable wife, uh1
had just completed what ought to have been his
work, with her head on the table and asleep
His entry awoke her. She told him what she
had DONE and showed him her aight's work
fifty writs and processes. This bowed the
strong man. 'he fell on his knees, implored her
pardon, and then and there faithfully promised
her never to drink another drop while he liyed.'
This PROMISE says my friend Col. Williams
'he faithfully kept and, said the Judge to him,
from that day, everything which | touched
turned to gold.' His entire success in ife,'
says Col Williams he sat down to his faithfal
observance Of this noble PROMISE
"No better eulogy could dc pronounced ohi
Mrs. Smith then has just been given in the
words Of her distinguished husband. The rc.
formation of such man as William Smith is a
chaplet of glory which few women have been
permitted to wear. 10 the people Of South
Carolina and especially of York District, cer-
tainly no stronger argument in favor of temper
aucc total abstinence need be aiyen' sE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03

! NEVER FoRGIvE.-In the course of a voyage
to America, Mr.. Wesley heard Gen. Oglethorpe
with whom he sailed, making great noise it
the cabin, upon which he stepped in to know
the cause. The general Immediately addressed
him, saying:
"Mr. Wesley, you must excuse me. / have
met with provocation, too great for man IL
bear You know, the only wine | drink i.
Cyprus wine, as it agrees with me best of any
| therefore provided myself with several dozens
of it; and this villain (his servant, who was
present, almost dead with fear,) has drank W
the whole oft. But I will be revenged on him
have ordered him to be tied hand and foot
and carried to the man ofwar which sails with
us. The rascal should have taken care how he
used me SO; for l never forgive"
Then sir" said Mr.. Wesley, looking calmly
at him, II hope you never SIM"
The general conlounded at the rcproo
threw his keys to the servant, and bade him dc
better in future.
Here, then, is the point: If we should never
forgive we must never sin. The very prone.
ness to sin which we find in ourselves should b.
a powerful incentive to the cultivation ofaspir
it of forgiveness.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
A Worato orr Fair Renders.

HEALTH THE BASIS or BEACTY:-"Beauty is
only skin deep" says the pyoverb and unquos.
tionarly pure transparent complexion IS an cv-
idence Of health, while sal owness, opacity Of
the skn eruptiOns, boils, dry encrus tations, ard
all external inhamatons are indicative of a dis
turbed condition ofthe stomach and the liver
Upon these organs the fam ,us aperient and to.
mic known as HolIoWay's Pills. acts with d.
rectness, precision and rapidity, unparalleled
IN medical science. But the distinguished
chemist and patho!ogist, to whom we owe this
inestimable remedy, has coupled with It an ex.
ternal application which removes every outward
Disagreement occasiouei by The impurities of
the animal fluids, while the Pills are regulating
and rcnovating the vital machinery Within
Holloway's Ointment seems topurge the vessels
OF the skin Of every irritating rlticlc, and to
clarity and impart roseatc tint to that delicate
envelope. We would say to ladies who value
smooth, fresh, unspotted, complexion, avoid all
c snetcs. They suppress the natural evapor-
a ion O. the skin, drive the acrid minors which
seek vent through the pores, into the sources Of
vitslity. and she who contriges by their aid to
impart temporary beauty to her face, neck,
and arms, is but a whited sepulctrs with
dead corruption mining all within'' IF our
fair readers will heed honest council, they will
Danish washes and powders from their dressing
rooms and seek to plant the lily and the rose per-
manently on their checks by tho use of Hollo-
ways remodias If the blood is overcharged
with bile, the Pills will soon rcctify the mischief
and send a pure, rosy, healthful stream through
every artery and vein. If ulcers, boils, tumore,
or scrofula in any Its unsightly shapes are do
veloped in the skin, the glands, or the feshyf.
bre, the Ointment penetratngto to tho very roots
Of the excresence will remove It, without leav-
ing discoloraton or scar.-N Y. Natt Pol.
/ G1z H'@8 E ett&74a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
weakness Ofthc Stomach "a and Indi
gesti0n. I

ANOTHER GREAT CURE EFFECTED ny BGR-
HAYES HOLLAND BITTERs.--The wife OF Pieter
De Witte; living in Holland Town, Sheboygan
county, Wisconsin, suffered much from weak,
ness Of the Stomach and Indigestion. She had
been under aphysician's care for some time, but
the desease seemed to battle ever his skill. She
purchased some HOLLAND BITTERS at our
office which has given tone to her Stomach; her
appetite and strength are returning, and we
firmly believe that this is another great cure eff
ected by your medicine. .s
We have still to record many wonderful cures
effected by this remedy, but must wait another
opportunity. One thing you can rely upon,
what we have published are from persons much
respected in our community AMI are literally
true. IN .s,.. M M J.,QUiNTUS, \.
Ed. Sheboygan Nieuwsbobc, Shcboygan, Wis. n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03

HoLLowAY's PrhLs.-W Woman, whose delicate
and sensitive structure is peculiarly susceptible
of dcrange mcnt, has cause to rejoice over tho
introduction o. this wonderful rehovator There
is no phase Of Sickness to which she is liable
that it will not rapidly subdue. Ifhystefia, lar-
itnde, emaciation,ahd suspension Of functions
indispensable to health render life d burden to
to her. it will regulate and brace every por-
ton of the system involved in her ailments, in
fuse vigor into her physique, and relisve her
mental depression. Such has been the expert
encc o { thousands Of thcs sex ia Canada, and
it is corroberated BY tho same results in every
qua. ter of the Globe. n VIZ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
EXCELSIOR PAINTING!

MIR. ]. w, SIMMONS, wishes to inform his old
"a lN friends and customers in Cadiz that he has
opened shop in Cadiz and that he is prepared to do
work in the latest and most approved city styles
Hanging, Glazing, Vanishing, Sign Painting, or
anything in his line OF business, will find it to their
advantage give him call as he is determined
to excel; and to his friends of Green and Wayne
of business in Hopedale, and he hopes they will
continue to pa tronize him with that liberal patron
age which they have for the past year bestowed.
Cndiz, o., ap22-'57
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
A nj EISICAN Ii o U $ Il
Cadiz. onior

THOMAS ID. GRIMES, Proprietor
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, FOR
merly kept by Maj. Lacy, and m2re recently by
William Milligan, will be found by the travelling
community to possess all the advantages Of the best
condue ted hotels The House has boen thoroughly
fitted and furnished, in the most approved style,
for the accommodation of guests and it is the de-
termination of the Proprietor that none who may
favor him with their patronage shall have reason
to complaint n any particular, or 90 away dissat-
sisfied. ...
&rBls moderate
9J JBaggage taken to and from the Depot free Of
charge.
Jn1unry Ia. l657.-ly. ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
BOamets! B0nnets! {.
.ll 1. MRS NJ SPENCER. 4.

TTyHANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRON.
IL age she has hitherto received, takes this 'op.
portunity OF announcing to her numerous friends
and the public generally, that she has just reeeiy.
ed large assortment Of Bonnets, Flowers, .klb'
sbons, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts--in short, Fancy
Goods and Notions of every description. -.
RTLadies ca and examine our Goods we assure
! you every effort will be nude to please in style,
quality and price.
Nav l9, '58 .g...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03

Two ORB PATRIOTS. Mr. Grey Tonoy, or
Dixon township, aged 102 years AMI NJ :. John
Judy, of Monroe township, aged 100 went to
the polls on the 12thinst., and voted the whole
Demo ratio ticket, from top to bottoynt Is there
another county in the Stlta that can produce
two as aged and vs'ertn Democrats as these a.
bove mentioned2 We doabt there is,- PreJs
Co. DeRorat. "A 4ts 4 'AaHiA3 III q eiSat1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
New Wholesale and Retail
Provision and Feed store

a@f CHARLES PATTERSON
yXTOULD respectfully inform tho people of fIar
w rison cc'inty, that he has just opened out in
she corner room, Immediately under The Sentinel
office, I he largest assortment OF GROCERIES ever
offered in TIE county. His etock consists of every
thing kept in the Grocery, Provision, and Feed
line; whch,he will sell at river prices, wholesale
andretuil carriage by the cars only added.
The highest price paid for all kinds of marketa
BILE produce.
He hopes by selling cheap, and paying close at
tention 10 his business to receive liberal share o
patronage.
Cndiz, Ohio, A 3rl, %, 1856. ..|..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
TERMS $500
OUR IDOL


Cl,se the door lightly,
Birdie the breath,
Cur lillle earth Angel. ..-..
Is talking with death, -
Gently h woos her,
She wishes to stay, ,..
His arms are about her
lie bears her away!
Music comes floating
Dawn from the dome,
Angels are h nting
The weet welcome h)m.
Com stricken weepcII
Come TO the bed.
Gaze on the sleeper
Or idol is dead!
Smooth ont the ringlets, ...u
Close the blue eve
No wodder such beauty
Was claimed in the sky
Cross the hands gently
O'er the white breasts
So like wild spidt
stfnyed from the blostj
Bear her out softly,
This idol of ours, ...
Let her grave slumbet -
Bo mid the sweet flowers
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
TaIIoTIH1.2?

TNH Y subscriber has again commenced tho above
L business in freeport Harrison county, Ohio,
where he is prepared to make clothing at differ
ent prices, fashionable and plain, at short police
Give me q call, and you will have your clothing
made neat and good JOSEPH ALLEN.
Frceport, Aug. l8, 185S~N
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03

Grit Is said that nearly ali the sReil mob,
shoulder hittcrs, pckpockcts, thieves, ancy
men and Other uncaged Villains alohE New
York, left the city and were at lie, b ize fight
between Morgiseef ala tie Rehieif lsAg -
What A n tla9 rG5ws tHe lss Iss I III 5hey
tpsfs pppN' AssO pp'ssAea " bevs6 sgt dilw ~
ageas bae d beta eW .snolsaa ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
JOHN CONWELL,
FHSElIORRbEc IEAELOI
CADIT OHIO

CAUIN, U1IU.
10 All work warranted. A share OF Patronage
solicited Shop-l'hrce doors west of the Pos
office, and Immediately opposite the Market House
April I, IS57-1y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
MICHAEL FEAST:

FFActEcal & EDnCy CONEGc8iOMCr
'@ 3.. STEUBENVlLLE, O.
t<rWhoIesale and Retail Dealer in Candies
Cakes, Nuts, Raisins Crackers ant Imported Ci
gars, nearly opposite thebank, Stoubonville, Ohio
n Wedding and other parties furnished witt
Cakes. &C.. on short notice. May l6, 1855
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03

IG5-An the chiefs orthe, Rothsch Ills house
including members from. Lonion,. Vignna,
Frankfort and Naples are Just now assembled
at Paris, forming a yerilable congress of Tahan
cial powers. s $500 y. Y ,'.g ....', y .s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
THOMAS MEANS.
SCOTT & LENNON,
Attorneys aud COunscIiors ri Law
CAOIZ q

0dWlLL practice in Harrison and adjoining
Counties. Especial attention given to the bust
ness of Executors and Administrators, Sales of land
on Petition OF Partition, Examination of titles, pre-.
partition of Deeds, Mortgages &c. Collections
safely andspeedily made anywhere throughout the
United States Office, Market street, opposite the
Court House. ma28'57
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
a. Jul. SCERETBEE.

Merchant and De:sEer in Produce
MOOREFlELD, 0.
5NEALER in all kinds of Dry Goods, Groceries
~ &c, which he sells cheap for Cash, or good
Produc,. June g. 1852
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-02-25
@ T.. 81 -PI u la Rs5E " M 8 s. !.
E SOUTH cARoLINA MORNING, FEBRUARY 25 1856

,ihere would be candor and freedom and Il
constantly places persons and actions in q
false light. The sorrow of man. iudiy;d,.
ais, the troubles Of many families. and tho
COMMISSIONS even of States. are often traeea.
Die entirely TO idle words. A spark NAV
set hre to a city, and looking at the work Of
the tattier we often say. g Behold how GREAT
matter little fire kinde.h!'
lhe evil which we have been considerino
IS 50 widespread, that the question arises !:
What can we Individually do to remove n ;
We may do nine things: 1. Let us nIacs
fairly and honestly before our minds wba,
GOD has said to us about gossip; and, as
may be shown, there is much in his Vol
upon thesubject. 2.Letus carefully INQUIRE
into our own practice in this matter. and
nnsparingly charge ourselves with the guilt
we may discover. 8. Let us nj once. both
IN heart and lip, determine to forsake this
sin. 4, Let us, ask our Father in heaven
tor preventing and restraining grace.
Let us practice sio,oncss of speech. @. LET
us never listen to gossip. If there were no
listeners, tattle would cease In this matter
the receiver is as bad as the thief" 2. LIE.
us rebuke gossip in our neiuhbor whenever
we hear 1t. 8. Let us keep away from pos.
siplng circles and coteries. ~ ?
A tattling private circle stingeth as hive of
U. Let us endeavor to render speech n chan.
mel for good. Martin Upper SAYS:
=" man that speaketh too Iitle o,d ,l;,,..,
much and deeply ta' = =
Crrodeth his own heart-strings and keepetb bocl,
good from his fellows;
a man that speaketh too much, and museth but
Nla n,,A .l.Nl.