davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-31

4 JuseaRe Body Gudf9-A Protestant widow
iady:in CiiIcinaaii, Mts. Klein, whose husband,
"a GathJlic, died recently, took her boy from
Catlidie school and sent him to the eommon school
of fin district n,hissrcturnahnme, n few even
ihes sincc, he jsas .beset by his former Catholic
scHosi fslo ws snf beaten violently The next day.
no weses the protestantbo In tho naghborhood
nrmedssih stiGks and stoues., formed: themselves
into body gasrd, and saxsSyoppg Klein SAT- ly
home, and Mve continusd'te to do SO ever since
From the children, dIe excitement has spread to
the parents, mi more setims results arc feared.
Htesssas, -
What B?-A HaRsia eorrsspondentSof The
Hsy,f1rd lCnnl. i Tipes writes:
\ Spani:b friend pssel me yesterday, "What,
If tie Spnni>h feet shotsd 60 and lombard New
York;" coua not ina gIae such an absardity,
and tod him So He said 10 Creole with me,
what would the: do in New York. if tea thousand
Spanish soilicrs should land5tderc A'Ynkes
thty woala not be troubled. but If
they made any f,isiurbdncs, they would be put in
to the station.4irouses,n ,Spaoiardssys, "Qaien
sabe?''- & = sSEf -; >
.---->.e>~-
Nrw York KorsL fmprooing(')- The New
York News speaks Sof the iimbr0vng condition of
the merass Of fthsteiy, as fvl9ys: H.. o..
NV" are disposed to ,congfatuiate ourselves
that within one week We have hed. but fve mur-
dsrs, three rapes eight suioidas, folty two burga
riee, one hundred aud twenty two ordinary rob-
Leries and. not more than Eve hundred assaults
aud batteries. Honr county friends deem this
array Of Offences pretty formidable. we can assure
them that it is nothing fsr Gotham under the
present regin'e a.. ,.,. ...
-. 'charieseon lfaritet. =,
.rss - saCfsARLEsros. March 20.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-31
c,arisston lisrket.

-. Chnrieston Market. .,
-~ -.r- :. ssCaARLEsros, March 20.
The cotton market was quiet to-day, bus prices
were very firm: The ssies wers limited to some
$50 bales, at extremes ranging from a tp lsc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-31
:. For fhe YnrkyIllc Erauireh
INsocENcE--A- LxRIa PoHsr.

INHOCENCE.--AL LvRIa PoEM.f
Dedicated, tn qrnitudr for his fenashp and
ration for his talents, 10 Josrp1 H TB!aek, asqr.
i Yepeerlessiights of keayen,- =.
That Shine iefeuela bright Hs.'
!, 'rpon'the brpS If nigtsss.@t =; MI &c
~ A plsdge:to mOrtals given. -
OF brighter worlds beyond, and far away!
Hisa joy to sit within your beams,
And number Ger the spirits youthful dreams; !;
For ye nre pure, and seem to watch anl rray.
ssslss For those Ehossia apdweep, >s<4s.-N<1s
>, when they are Wrapt ~ sleep. -.
Nor isthe earth Tess wonderfully blest (" =
Than those blue realms above,
!, Iq.rosy-eaved and summer-scented flowers, =.
. On prairie or savannnh blowing (
With somucE beauty glowing
They seem to pierce, the sod-o er those vho rest
~. In-motherearth's embraces; o.. =, - =.
.,3!s And MI we once did love- SFG :
Aud still love through, rfe,s succeeding 6ours,'
-. =, Impart to their sweet faces se'. :
The5hue, the feature, which they used Il. wear- .
- - hAhey oeeu to iooI T. - - re -
-, And from the winds to steal .. ::
Soft whispers--fromth the dewy night Q tesr-- : j
From moru look Of brightnes, such asYplays ~s
!. q. Ger childhood's sunny cheek :, p.
And SO most swee.ly mirroring each phase. -.
=. OF human fssliugI ,<,.z !! =. ~-
:, :, That they, are frail and weak d, -.
We love. them all the better; for they seem =
To be appealing, .. 81
Through all their quiet and uncheckered dream
OF infant hood, =. :. :
!. =. And sweet and peaceful life, .. ...,r
To man, to cease bis strife
With God and good. 80, -;
ID 'oAud.it IS bliss A.. Gss ia =.
To feel the presence of ahObis,ffiend,-. -, =;
Tried oft and long. and trustfuito the end, .,
Whom years of absence have not changed,
!. u And worldlycar has not cstrangeat- :.
From lips so thrilling, .
They would have Won Adonis heart, -,
And made him willing a. >. 49,.
TO waa.e his youth in rosy Venus arms,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07

VNHE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Il makes better Coffee than it is possible to obtain in any
other waybecause, by ingenious but simple arrange
ment the housekeeper boil her Coffee for any length Of
time without loss Of aroma thus securing all the elements Of
the Coffee in their natural and proportional combination
ALFRED H. REP,
aulTu No 337 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07

n REMOVALl
HSESN DIR. GEORGE Z. DONALDSON
GX3 on. r. G. V. S London)
~S@eZe VETERINARY SURGEON
Has removed to
FAYETTE ST, BETWEEN NORTH AND CALVERT
THE DISEASES OF HORSES and all other domesticated
animals receive prompt attention and scientific treatment
His celebrated OINTMENT for Spavins, Spints Rngbones
and all bony engagements Curb Dtemper Chronic Cough
&c &c, and Veterinary Medicines elry description war,
ranted genuine and property prepared, all
had at his Office forwarded to any part the country on
receipt of cash. "
n. B.-DR DONALDSON can also be consulted by letter.
enclosing dollar upon all diseases connected with his
pTeSOn when the mode Of treatment and
per medicine to that amount will be Immediately forw ared
State the symptoms clearly and cdref,dy me
cine Is to be senas Liquids be transmitted through
the Post. ano0.t9
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07
Dlnmbers.

| DLUMBlNG IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES BY
JAMES FAY No l6 Sharp street, doors south OF Ger
ssG1rtment of HYDRANTS, Lift and Force PUMPS Rams
I aver UioSets Lead Pipe Sheet Lead Zinc WASH BA
SlNS ana BATH FIXTURES of every descriptions put up at
the shortest notice the improved principles Ali
JOB WORK punctuay attended the most reasonable
| terms soe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07
COMPREHENSIVE

Il
- Inc undersigned have this day formed Copartner
snip Ior the purpose of conducting the PRINTING PBIs
ING, AND STATIONERY BUSINESS, under the
nrm oil NELLY HEDIAN PET the building ia Balti-
more street between St Paul and Calvert Streets which is
IN preparation for their business, and will ready on
ne Isl OF March They will be found for the present al @
store - baltimore street Gay, heretofore occupied
W T. = hhDlAN' n. J. KELLY,
7. j. HEDIAN,
Ra,,i,,or. 1o,u,.u,, ,ero JOHN B. PET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07
Sankkrs an0 Sroksrs.

TNO. S. CUTTINGS Il CO.,
- BANKERS, EXCHANGE,
STOCK AND BILL BROKERS'
No. % SOUTH STREET,
Buy and sell Commission Stock and Securities in this
and other markets.
Purchase and sell Ground Rents.
Advances made Stocks Real Estate Notes. and other
coaterals.
Negotiate Time Paper and Stock Loans
Make collections on all accessible points in the United
States and Canada
Receive deposits in Bankabe and Uncurrent Funds and
transact the business Of Private Banking in all of its depart
alSt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07

lDORlRAlI OF The
l. HON. EDWARD EVERETT
Fine Steel Eegraving from the large Portrait of the Hon
Edward Everett by Mr.. WRIGHT is now completed Ii is
executed in the highest style of and will shortly OF
fered to the public for inspection.
jal9-tf 40 baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07

FFs4--szza STEINWAY & SONS
CELEBRATED
u u GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS
Sole Agent for Maryland
~ WIN. +. THIEDE,
No. 50 FAYETTE ST,NEAR CHARLES
These Pianos have received the
HIGHEST PREMIUMS
wherever they have in competition with other manu-
factories, and have been pronounced by the ~
BEST ARTISTS
as lie nneSt toned instruments before the public
Pianos of STE INWAV sOrS-s make, reputa
on by use and become clearer and sweeter IN
tone after several years handling. "
References their superiority can be seen at the
agency. nI5-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07
guabfr.
T(ftals. 1ar0uare. kf.

kEYskR, TkOXEI.L a co
IRON w REH USE,
No. 10 South CALVERT ST
IMPORTERS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF
assortment of F
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH IRON,
Manufacturers Of
RAILROAD SPIKES AND CHAINS
Agents of the
NlADUCT AND LAUREL BOILER IRON WORKS.
ELK SHEET IRON MILL, BRISTOL, FORGE
Also, agents for the best Pennsy lvana Maryland
ANTHRACITE and CHARCOAL PIG IRON FURNACES
~'-'-ANi@N'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07
BY GIBSON d co.

fN.s:f MANUFACTURING SITE FOR SALE
k,J The undersigned will sell public sale on the sth of
city of Baltimore: 40 Hs
7, The VALUABLE PROPERTY heretofore used by the
baltimore Eagle Works for the manufacture of Chemicals
There IS two acres and half of land located the Northern
central railroad IN Baltimore county, and about mile dis
IaL from the Bolton Depot 1t fronts on the Rail
road ea and has on stone FACTORY BUILDfNG, 2lo
fee by o. and yARNlSH HOUSE. three-stores high OF
stone 20 feet by 30 There ENGINE 40 horse power
ana two Boilers on the premises There also EIGHT
oIONE DIV ELLlNCS for wOrkmen. track from the Rail
road runs the whole length of the Factory building 1t il an
admirable situation for manufacturing purposes of almost
any descriptions there being right of abundant supply OF
water 1t will be sold subject to annual rent Of $500
arranged. ' $3.50 ~ 7
For examination of the property or particulars thereof
apply to C. BROOKS Madison Ayenue ''
or TO H. p. BROOKS, No. Law Buildings
-o. St Paul street.
le1iZaWS GIBSON K co, Auct'rs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07
Silbtr Mare> tsetufIrp, 1t.
Daper Yanainq AMI upboIstsrp


PAPER HANGINGs
vrsITl4S RE1 J SS$S2H E4,SgyEgAcroRr,
Has just 81 bs f soek s Of
AND SATIN SlS GI GGER PAPER,
PGR ne fTe em a ut &c Also
FIRE GL Bo AER Y PRtyFy R eI sFabps
BILE aSb FLOOR OIL 63EGs &A fTHhRF as BA
MARROW AND WIDE ISL sI ii VENETIAN BLINDS,
ana MRbEE fd R 5k sSfRs
workman sent to any part of the State OF
travelling expenses are paid. ol4tf
DIAPER HANGMGs.
HOWELL BROTHERS.
$50 BALTIMORE HEAs ST. 6PPosifE HANOVER,
act f Viii ppp of their 70
and the the ehe snd
FRENCH directly imported as well manufac-
Having increased facilities by introducing new and i'm
proved machinery into our depend
on the quality and style of the goods also prompt
IF rfsSgneP Sf G9g yEEEETs
PE GES &c is very extensive and cannot fail to please
0 y ,eEb from the country promptly filled
PAPEk put on in the best manner, and promptly. SILT
TOHNSTONS' BANK
DIsCoUNTING
ON COLLATERAL SECURITIES
JOHNSTONS
COLLECTION BANK
Is making Collections speedily and at low rates
This BANK makes advances Collection paper
JOHNSTONS'
EXCHANGE BANK
buys and sells Bank Notes Exchange on most favorable
terms.
No. 1873 BALTIMORE STREET.
J0HNSToNS BROTHERS CO,
dS-t BANKERS
WV HodFEW's
LOOKING GLASS ESTABLISHMENT,
ART REPosIroRY,
No 90 NORTH HOWARD STREET
splendid assortment of
MIRRORS,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
AND MADE TO ORDER
ON THE SHORTEST
NOTICE.
First Premium awarded 1853
No. % N HOWARD ST,
d25-d Baltimore, Nd
TRUSSESl TRUSSES ! TRUSSES y!
l. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
AND CUTLERY IN GENERAL,
w HEINISCH SHEARS, SCISSORS AND POINTS,
PEN AND POCKET KNIVES,
RAzoRs AND RAZOR sTRoPs, '0i'N''
TABLE CUTLERY, &c,
OF the best quality always hand and wARRANTEDb by
SAMUEL JACKSON,
No. 1914 Baltimore street,
. Near st. Paul street,
lyo-om baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07

Co. - +. D. BENTEEN
r5T]ETH SOLE AGENT FOR THE SALE
VI II ~ II III
~ NUNN'S & CLARK'S PIANO FORTES
"areroos 10 North Charles street. and Fayette st
N9NN d CLARkS PIANOS are so well known through
out te country for the past 5 years. that almost need
less to say anything in their praise Nevertheless the
made in these Pianos for the past two years
nave placed them an ece1y point Of excellence advance of
interested persons - " Wis
Having had many years experience in selling Pianos, from
e most makers, the subscriber is confident that
by the late made in these Instruments they
are the pest and most perfect Pianos made
Aiso PIANOS from other celebrated factories and an
at low prices - ~ ~
n$-Pianos for rent, tuned and repaired
MELODEONS from SIS j1s,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07
Amnsfrllfnts.
Go-Dartnetsbip AOtiffs.

dissolution OF COMPREHENSIVE
- Inc SoParnership heretofore existing between the
udesiged Is this day dissolved by mutual consent All
persons INDEBTED TO the said requested to make
TO Patrick Reilly and all having claims
against the hrm are requested to present them for
Rdyeh he having purchased the entire interest of Daniel
SNYDER therein, alone authorized to settle up affairs of
PATRICK REILLY,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07
/. NJ REYNOLDS, Trustee
fe4aW &ds WIN HAMILTON, Aucpr
"A TRUSTEES SALE.-Rr rirtue of a d q

NICE lhUOlE E . DALE.-By virtue or q q q
Mi OF the Superior Court Of Baltimore city, sitting
4AaAa Court of Equity the Undersigned as Trustee il
oer at public sale THU RSDAY February 10TH 1885, at
O'Clock, ?. NJ, at the premises:
ALL THOSE TWO LOTS OF GROUND lying in the city of
Baltimore and described oowsv beginning the LIST
OF sad lots on the line the south side of Abbot street.
hundred and sXyth feet easterly southeast
corner of bbe and Bond streets running easery on
the same line twelve feet nine inches thence souhery
and parallel with Bond street forty eight feet feet
alley In common thence westerly the north side said
alley and parallel with Abbot street twelve feet and nine
hehe thehce by straight line to the place Of beginning
Beginning for the second of said the line of the
south side of Abbot street hundred and sevenyye feet
and nine inches easery from the southeast corner of Abbot
ana Bond streets running thence easery the line
twelve feet and nine inches thence souhery and parallel
with Bond street ortyeigt feet four alley in com
mon thence westerly on the north side of said alley and
parallel with Abbot street, twelve feet nine inches
thence by straight line to the place of beginning
The improvements each of said lots consist two
story BRICK DWELLING, with basement.
Each Lot subject to general of nineteen dollars
ana Twelve and half cents per PAYABLE in equal
semannua instruments of nine dollars and y-six cents
each on the first days of July and January each year
OF sale as prescribed by the Court
cash. ana the balance in four months with
cured by note to the satisfaction of the Trustee.
- p. MCLAUGHLIN, Trustee
Jaloeo6ds WIN. HAMILTON.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BECOME
u THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF ELDON HALL.
DESIRES at this time to return his THANKS to
his friends and the public for the very liberal encourage
respectfully socits with the that
me same unremttng attention to the comfort of his guests
with their patronage PATRiGR REII Y '
fe4-3t i'i0N n1ii"Li.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07
9abIit Sales.
BY VIM. HAMILTON.
EXEGuTOP0 GALE or
?, MCLAUGHLIN, D.,
MAURICE BUSHE, Executors
VIM. HAMILTON. Auctionaa,

o. o. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
#iij LEAsEHOLD PROPERTY will, by virtue of a de
ceee of the Circuit Court for Baltimore city, sell nv
public auction at the Exchange sales room, No l9 S Cav
street on FRIDAY February 2jth 1889, at O'clock NJ
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situated in said city on
the northeast of Franklin and Chatsworth streets
having front on the former Of 49, feet and depth the
latter OF ~ feet Subject to annual ground rent of $50
payable halfyearly
improved by well built and handsome brick DIV ELLING
uuS threetories in height paror passage break
iaSt-room and kitchen on the first floor
The terms Of sale Onehaf cash. and the balance
months with interest
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-02

ed, as, singing and beating, time, they march,
ed round and round. ...>.s?s,, = s.;st,.s.,.ess
Next some of, the loyeliest and dearest. .oi
the. flowers of Spring were fairly ,and~Well
.personifed.. sAfter, which the metits of, the
;othervSeasons; were rehearsed sbys1ft and
charming representatives ). and - eRepao'
supposed the finishing touch was giseu,tosa
successful exhibition by Flora. But no
for now in an "air.borne" car came on the
queen ofthe Fairies, with her'short-kilted,
rosy. lovely train of attendant spirits, to vel
come with choral songs and dancing her
May majesty. g..
few minutes breathing spell, grand Ma
tional tableau vivant, in which our national
pride, as we'll as some other feelings, were
gratifed to observe that Victoria
held prominent place-attended, as she
usually is, BY Liberty (?) Peace and Justice.
A national song was then sung by the school
in chorus ), accompanied, as all the songs OF
the evening had been, by, ~ y. -, =,
delicious symphonies, that like airy flowers.
Budded, and swelled, and full-blown, Shed full
showers
OF light, soft, unseen leaves of sounds divine"
OF course, after the exhibition we had that
usual exhilirating sequence, a -frolic and
dance; with the no less usual accompani-
ments of5promenades, talks, Sc. &c. But Of
these tn not further tax your perhaps at
ready exhausted patience than to say that all,
seemed to extract from them as much en-;
joyrnent as is TO be found in such "innocent
amusements."
After begging pardon of every body he
has bored with his long and inadequate de:
soriptiou, excepting always yourself, MIR.
Ed: for You brought it on yourselD "Rep,"
most heartily eongratulates every one int,
rested in this, the most successful celebra.
ton Of the kind he has ever witnessed, and
himself the torensentsoHsa:, ~
, May %, 1859. q. $50. ....,,,, -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-02
May %, 1855.
For the Yofkville Enquirer.

TO THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
zIntepperance'is admitted to. be q. great
,eyil-one that has produced more untimelyy
deaths than all the wars, famines and pestizs
lenoe, which have ever afflicted Us. since We
have been nation. The fires, We are told,
which consumed the cities Of the plain in,
the days of 2bot, we're, less destructive than
the. fumes, flames, and burning lava, which,,
in ten thousand places, haze. been vomited
from distilleries aud diffused BY a4milionpof
dram,shops that the awful sulphuric storm
of fire, the terror and vengeance of angry
menacing clouds that came over Sodom soon
passed away, and left an unclouded sky;
but the little streams that issue from the
volcanoes of human invention, are still Aow-,
ing, ~turbulently along, and have for ages
past been sweeping fou, the s'blissful shores
of time, !" thousands, O, yea, millions Of the
human family into the vortex Of ruin ire
vocable, 'unutterable, and interminable. *,
If the above picture be not overdrawn,
aresnot you, 'thesSons of Temperance, and
friends of humanity; urgently called upon,
in view of impending wrath, desolatiou and
decay, to make a more strenuous effort, to
remove, counteract and Danish entirely sif
possible, this evil of such Hffightful and 81.
gantic magnitude" from our country@and
the world, than you. have ever done? We
do not aspire to the wisdom of Plato 2or
Socrates, in saying that drunkenness is an
evil and should be remedied; but that it
can and must be remedied without further
circumlocution; and that, by the determined,
united, and persevering action, of all SWho
are enlisted in the glorious cause of Tenn
perance. Allow Me> Mr.. ENQUIRER, the
privilege of suggesting to the several Divi!
sions throughout the District, the propriety
of communicating through the columns Of
your paper, their standing and the progress,
they are making in the cause Of Temper
snce, &c. We are progressing; it may be,
steadily; but certainly slowly, under the
present system. Let the matter be consid-
cred in the Divisions, and may Heavens
richest blessing accompany and attend the
deliberations of each. Yours,
> = PILGRIM.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-02

at such an excessive rateeof speed as twelve
miles an hour DR. Lafdner,in particular,
;aaHirrmedthat carriages could not go at:any.
thing like the contemplated speed; if driven
.toit, the wheels would merely spin en their
;axIes; and The carriages 'wouls stand stock
.stilt'2 At the same time, BY ths Ray, the
present Earl of Derby declared, tha.s If any
locomotive ran ten miles an hour, be would
eat one of the wheels for his breakfast: The
locomotives dc run fifty miles an hour in
England; every. day, but Lord Desby, who
is now Prime Minister, has never taken that
breakfast. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-02
David after he had Served his.osr, gener.

David after he had served his own gener:
alton by the will Of, God, fell on Sleep
Death is quiet rest to those who havee la.
bored faithfully while they lived, sin theser,
vice Of God. His servants have. work, .as:
! signed, and when that service is performed,
then and not till then, have they quiet sleep
in death. The testimony Of the witness
must be closed before they are slain, The
work assigned the sewantsofthe Most-High
must be accomplished before ttey are called
to rest. r.....,. o. - - - Z
The term sleep is used in reference to
the death of good men; and is applied to
David, to Solomon, to Jehoshaphat and Hez.
ekiah, underthe old Testament dispensation,
and to Lazarus and Stephen il the New. To
them, it is as taking rest know that
if our earthly house Of this tabernacle were
dissolved We have "a building Of Coda
house notmade with hands, eternal in the
beavensu s-vE- :
The Tabernacle was o temporary structure
put up and taken down at pleasure. So
our earthly frames. are set upeand, taken
down the pleasure ofthe greatsArchitect.
The good man CLOSES bis eyes upon ~all "te-
restiaf objects in faith7that they will open
to the realities ofa never ending life" The
sting Of death is extraeted-the curse remo-
ved, the bond of.union with Christ indisso-
luble and, therefore, in faith it may be said;
"all the days Of my appointed time will. +
wait till my change come. ~ - -
|: As in life. at the close of the day men rest
from their lab0rs and forget their cares and
sorrows as they lie down, committing their
spirits as into the Hands Of a faithfaf5 Gfea;
tor; SO whensthe good man has accomplish.
edahis serviceAfought the good. .6ght'apd
finished his course, He bids the world good
night, in faith of o blessed RESURRECTION. =
"Write blessed are the dead which die,in,
the Lord from henoeforth yea saith the
spirit, that they may rest from their labGss
and their works do follow thema"e 80 . -
Thus terminate all their cares, sorrows
and misfortunes.. They lie down, id, ,all.as-
suranee of rising toa blessed Immortality
in faith that they will rise With new ryigor
Of .natpre-With capacities more enlarged
and improved, when thegiorifed body shalt
be reunited to the soul to- part nonore:-
"God shall wipe away al tears from their
eyes: and there shall be no more deathy
neither sorrow, mol, crying, neither shall
there be any more pain -" lLEUCQSI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-02

FoRTUNE-TELLING. - Despicable as the
practice which goes by the name of fortune
telling is, we believe there is kind of for
tune-teling which is not only possible but
easily practiced upon correct, pripciples:---'
Thus, to begin with the young 'when' We see
child obedient to his-or her parents or
teachers, or any one else towardEwhom the;
subordinate relation has become necessary,
we have DO hesitation in predicting that good
fortune will accompany such child into
early manhood or womanhood, and insure q
fair start in adult life. If the case be that
of an honest, energetic, young man, who has
successively advanced from the position of
apprentice and journeyman into that ofa
master-mechanic or boss, we can tell his for
tune without much difficulty. So with re-
gard to those who have chosen a profession
as the means of livelihood. Let us see how
tbey conduct their business If they do this
intelligeutly, industriously and honestly at
the start, they will be very apt to continue
to do SO, and success will be sure in the long
run. Unprincipled men, ia the same line,
may get ahead of them in the beginning, but
thev will fare best in the end, and SO illus
trate the truth of the maxim that, honesty is
the pest policy. We will confess that we
are no fortune-teller, if it does not so turn
out.