davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27
0rpee @pbltbGtiafcit.

Sa5 @oDltGGti9ftit6e ltnterncbmen Scr
@briiten in Gn9lono bat cine rieienbafte
8roBe erreibt. Die fol8enpen Summcn
purocn lcbte5 Sabr bon Den 8irtbcn beiz
9efeuert, bic einen oeutliden 8epcis tie
fern bon einem 9efunocn rcli9iofeu @od,sz
tbum. Die reli9ioieu uno ipobttb6tioen
9eiealbaften batten foleenees @infcms
men Die YRifiione9e elliDaftoerS taatss
tirdbe S777 ,420, Die 3rittiide uno aus
pdrti8e Sibel9eIeuidaft $7G2, $50, Die
8e5lepaniibe Mifl lIonsaeIealbaf It 6I5,.
3l0, Die Hell9lole Srattatoeielli1af
$443, $50, Die 8cleiilboft sur @erbrei.
tun9 oce Spanaeliume I'M 2tuelanoe (oie
Otutter olter WiilionsgeIe(lIbdften, aes
9riiuoet i'm Sabr l70D $ fOO, 200, Qens
ooner Miiiions9cicllit)aft > 364, $50, bic
paitcral bu!fs9tlelipoft S2O5, ,545, Die
St1otmlliton Sl6I, $50, fur Die &etebs
run9 Der Suoeu $ l56 $40, Die itlttafir6s
ti1en Nhifionen in Srlane $l53,I95,
Sdptiiten Weillion $lI4, 73O, &clpnies
GireDen uno S1ulcn > ,635, ba6 2lIpl
fur Sl06iinni9e > S,9I5, 9auntp. uno
Staots0tiIiioneu $42,O95, fir Sd)ulen
}u 61ulc uno in 8olonien $36,535, Sir
6enzSlufuno $4,000, Armenibulens
&erein 80, $50, Ma9oalcno Screin 500
$40, 8erbreltun9 ose Gpln9eliums unttr
ben Supsn S23,3IO, Mlif1icn in 6clonien
$22 ,635, 9u fe fir tiirfil6e Mliifionen
$l4, 200, Sreunoe rptbourftiaer Qus.
linber lO,S0O, Gr;iebun9spcrltlno Der
Scn9re9otionlliiten SS,565, 2oeforoers
un9 Der @pDlfabrt Der Slnoen 81 ,965,
8eieui1aft gum llnterri6t Der 8linoen
$4,000, Wobltbatl9es Snltltut oerOienifs
boten s7,945, &rntarier 8ibel $3.50,
gum unterrl1t in Der inoilden Sprate
$4,000, tur Seferun9 iuaenolicber Ser.
bre6sr 1885, &ir6enperein fir Qrrne
81 ,3l5. 9etammtiunune S4,636, ,555.
~Dre bs&anone. 91on nirb
iiD erinuern, Dap Die Serren 9ouib unc
@ri8bt BON Suffalo eme Oreb Rauone
erTunoen babcn, NIT wtber man 40 bis
30 0tal in Der Minute feuern tonne
OIele 8anone fol- mCbrere Qrif,Inocn
9uniti9 beltanoGn baben, un6 az foilen
unter Donolun9enmit oen9enonnten 0rn.
an9etndpft fem, UNI 6ielelbe praftiid} Elm
5ufubren. Dleielben Serren baben elne
Subie srfunoen, pelDe bic beriibmte
Sbarp'S Sd6fe ipeit dbertrift.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27

Mifouri befleibet, fi6 einen . emof ras
n nennt, uno bo6 bic D G m { ro l.
l1e e partei ibn pdblte, cb9lei6 oue Melt
i6cn frdber tpuBte, bab er elm perfcffener
8onbp mar !-(Sreie YreBe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27

OFGm 8eIbGft ftsmann in Gineinr
rcrbronnte ror eini9cn 8rben mebl
alte Sriefe uno oarunter mar ou6
neuer 8rief NIT 500 Sboler in Noten
Mon 9ebe ldt, iras man in oos Sc
mirft
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27

OSn eouispiQe fan6en pcrlet
Wontae jpei Sbld9erelen tfatt, ipf
in Der elnen Gin Mann eetootet uHo
psnpunoet, uno in Der anoern Elm Md
tootlieh eerpunoet ipuroe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27

0FGiuem eonomanns, nelfer fi6 /
beiratben ipollte, ipuroe Elm Mdoden ,
oen @crten cmpfcblen: uDie eanbpir
ldaft pcri1ebt fie befonoers gut, penn
1T bei Dem &ieb oufa0pahlen." !"
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27

% .Silinoi5. lille 8ldttcroieics Ct
tcs tonnen Die llusiid)ten fir bic biesi'
ri9e Grnbtc nibt 9enuo riibmen. 9etrs
iclprbI als OBJ follen 3u Den bciten
martunaen beredltiaen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27

USm pcrfiofenen Mcnate bat =
mae 8onna, epnocn eauntp, Mai
iebs 8inoer burb ben 1oo perloren
Sic lfarbsn ale an eincm bcsartisen gl
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27

Upottspiue, pa. Sn @erne
Minen ;u 8len Carton fanb leete @(
cine 9on5c Heibe bon lln9lidsfduen ife
I'm Mittpcb lpuroen Slpei Mdnner
fdbrlid ourb Seuerbampf fperbronnt.
Nbcnc fam ein Mann 3tpiIben Die &
ren uno iruroe ibm bo6 S6liihelbein
broben. 2(m DonncrItae puroe cir
8naben bon oer Sra Ibinerie Der 0rm
9erifen une an elmer onoern Stelle
brobcu. Im Sreito9 ruroe elm ano'
6nabc aeflbrlib perbriibt, ols er an
Mafdine berum fpielte. .-(S6urlf o,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27

UPSn &istcnIin 1T ole Scbcsitl
burb 5dn9cn fir porbeba6ten Mcrb ]
Der ciu9efubrt iporben, nit Dem Seibl
fen, ooB Ger ScrurtbeiIte nab ieiner y
urtbeilun9 Gin Sabr nod i'm @efane
iiecn muB.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27

OFGin Settler in &beelin9, Sil
nien, 9tamens McGlrop, lrelber fbor
ne lln9c Belt pon Der Staot erDalten 10
De, bat, mic cs iib nun bcrauefeat,
10. 900 Sbaler auf Sinien. -.--..
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27

0PS einabe lebenbia beg,
b Yen puror leetbin cine Srau in eu,c
SomIdip, Sarette Gountp. Sbr Il
be bate beu Nrm oe ebroben mo Der Sbt
bate iie 70 an9e9riffen, oab fie in &rdr
fs perfiel, Die fbeinbor nit ibrem :
enbi9ten. l(l6 man bic Srau in ben 2
leecn tpcllte, CAB fie qebenSsci6en
li0 uno man bcfTte ouf ibre pcllitant
WieoerberitelIuna.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27

UTMit Der am i3. 2(pril 1859 erfd
nenen eritcn Runli,er oes britten go
bc6 Der ,0leps glorfer illuifrirten Sam
enblGtter'' traf cine beoeutenbe Srrnii
runs res Snbalts uno &er9roBeruns
Scrmots berielben Elm, cbne ieec 9reie
bobun9! Die ,,9telp,Dorfer Sauftrirt
Samilienbldttcr" erfbeinsn ieeen Wll
nod uno Ino burb mebrere BON ben /,
| itcn &dn iflcrn eeferti0te Suuitrotiol
| 9eSicrt. qreiS 3 Sbaler per Sabr, Q
! 6 Gents Die einjelne Summer. l3u be
ben burtb allie 8u6banolunsen, 3eitan
| bdnblrr, Q9enten uno 3rdaer, coeri
Office, 30 Rcrtb &illiam Strabe. ~
Wcrf,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27

ODurb Gin fGrjltbes erIa fenee Sc.
Irs neroen ale Gilenbabnen oe6 Staatee
SDIo perpflid}tet, ibre SabnIinien init
Senieu Der Grt su perieDcn, oab paoura,
Oa5 Sieb prn oenielben juriid9ebalten
miro. Dieiem Sefeblc mub binnen elmer
8rift BON . Sabren-brl so Sbl. Strafc
-Sol9e 9eleIitet lein, iobalo oieic6 abcr
9eipeben, lollen Die Giienbobnen nur fur
Icld)er Sd)aoen perbinpli6 fem, Der ourd)
8adldfii9feit berbeieefubrt lpiro. DIE
Wabre9el 1T gut, irenn nur nid)t 10 mls
Ierable Senlen 9ebaut iperben, pie man
Iie nur 3u oft entlan9 Der Gilenbobnen,
uno 8onj beienoers I'M gSeiten liebt, Die
oa anjui6auen iino, ol6lpouten iie la9en j:
tomm Der, abcr riibr MIDI nidt an, ionit
fau' itD UNI uno bin bin !-SpItsfr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27
Gin tbeuerer SterbebIah.

Gin Correspondent bes ct. eouis 8
publican fa9t bon Cuba: Scllten fie
6iefer Snfel lterben 70 fcltet es ibre Srcl
De un9efdbr 5000, ebe lic Sbre tteberr
observation-disclosures. Stirbt Semanb Q
unb bieIe itntoifen ptrben ni6t besal
fowiro ber &eriforbene ouf ben cffentl
en- 9ei6cnno9en 9eldosn unb NIT Den
men pnb bin9eritteten 8erbredernin
uno biefelbe 8rube 9eporfen. Die 81
ltnfctten iino lpie fcl9t: Sir ben e,
Sl75; einbali iamiran Der 9eide 800
an Die 6irhe 3u beJablen sig; an
,Ootel fir 8ett &C., lnacfdhr 8 40.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27

Sn pbilabelpbia puroe neulib 9
Bie8c 9ema6t, Die an rier bunbert 81
Ier fcttete.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27

Die @eiee9ebun9 BON penniplpanien
palilrte noCD turj Dor ibrem utbrub eis
ncn 3uiob ,u Dem iesi9en eeiienss@eieb,
poourD Die pillfirliDe 8elpalt Der Court
beim Serlpilli9en BON &irtbsbaussqeiz
senie6 uno oo6 8edt Ginpencunoeu oes
Gen oieielben einSubrinoen wieoerber9ez
ttellt lpereen. Dies ift ein 9utes 8elet
uno miro Die Sol8e baben Die III arose
3obl oer unter Dem alien @eieb entIfans
oenen SbnappSs uno Sierz 6neipen ,u
perminoern. Sine 9rc6e Mebrbeit Der
9eieb9ebun9 Itimmte fur Die 9SiG.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27

DP8euer. Der Stpbr pon MiiQer
uno Wo1ep, in Monroe 9auntp, puroe
am Uorleeten 8reita9 Mcr9en ourb Seuz
ct Jeritort. 2Sie oatTelbe entftdno 1T unz
betannt. Der Serluft fol- etlpa 2300
Sbaler betra9en, ropcr 500 oeritbert
fine,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27

Do 3wei &naben peraiftet.
Sn 0emonpile, gt. 81, baben 2 Rna=
ben, Der cine Der Sobn oee Orn. Rinnep,
Der anoere Der Sobn oes 6rn. 9abo, in
pori9er @obe in einem 9arten eiftiae
8urjeln, befannt untar bem Stamen
,,Muefrat &rct," dus9e9raben. 9tab=
Dem Die &naben Die @ur3eln abeeipafben,
ftno oiefelben in eine Sd)euer oeean9en
uno baben iie oersebrt. &urj oarauf >purs
Den beioe 6uabsn BON befti9en &rGmpz
fen befallen uno Harden nod an oemiels
ben Gage.
n1sNRn Mlnd,t ,l,h Naeishni4 ,,.r,i,;. :.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-27

O78D Ntad,t mo 9eeisbeit pereiniat
ituo, Ia ttibCn bic Stdatcn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-29

THE INDIAN HEAVEN AND HELL,-The
deceased Indian has, according to them, a
long journey to take towards the west, until
he comes to deep rushing river, which
separates him. from the happy hunting
grounds, The two shores Of this river are
connected. by a long pine trunk, stripped of
bark and polished, which must be used as a
bridge, The good man passes with firm
and secure step across this slippery bridge,
reaches the happy hunting grounds, and en-
ters ON the possession of eternal youth and
strength. His sky is always clear, a cool
breeze is perpetually blowing for him, and
he passes his time in sailing, hunting, dan
cling, and boundless felicity. The bad man,
when he steps upon the bridge, sees the two
overhapging shores totter, be attempts to es-
cape, and falls into the abyss below, where
the water is rushing with the sound of thun-
der over rocks where the air is poisoned
by the exhalations from dead fish and other
animal bodies, and the water whirling round
ard round, brings him always back to the
same point where all the trees are withered
where it swarms with lizards, snakes, and
toads; where the dead are hungry, and have
nothing to eat; where the living lead dis
eased life and cannot die. The shores are
covered with thousands of these unhappy
beings, who climb up to get a glance into
the happy hunting grounds, which they can
never enter. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-29


CONSTANT TEMpLoYMENT.-The manwho
is.obliged to be constantly employed 70 earn
the necessaries of life andasuppoF bis fami.
~, knows not the unhappiness 9he:prays for
when. he desires wealth. and idleness. To-;
be- constantly busy is to be always happy.y-s,
Persons who have suddenly acquired wealth.
broken up their active pursuits, and begun
to live at their ease, waste away and die in
a very short time. Thousands would have
been blessings to the, world, and added TO
the common stock Of happiness, ifthey had
been content to remain in an nhumbIe sphere,
and earned every mouthfnl Of food that:
nourished their bodies. But no; fashion
and wealth took possession Of them, and
they were completely ruined They ran a.
way from peace and pleasure, and embraced
lingering death. Ye who are sighing for
the pomp; audsplendor of life, beware
Ye know not what ye wish. No, situation,
however exalted; no wealth, however mag.
nifcent; no honors, however .glorious, can
yield you solid enjoyment while discomfort
turks in your bosom. The secret Of happi.
ness lies in this-to be always contented
with your lot; and never sigh for The splen-
dor of riches, or the magnifcence Of fashion
and power. Persons who are always busy,
and go cheerfully to their daily tasks, are
the least disturbed by the fluctuations Of
business: and at night sleep With perfect
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-29
william !? or did the half crazed brain Of old
Loo alone beget so grave charge /?

Loo alone beget SO grave charge ..,s -.
=, Loo's interview with Jim !; her. warning
to him Of porteuding danger; her strange
language, relative to the character of her
husband; the arrival Of D'Vilton ip Lon;
don; the presence of Milton in the deserted
house; the braceletfoupd upon Jim's ankle,
and bis striking resemblance to the unfor-
tunate Charlotte -D'Vilton, together with
Loo's statement regarding Julius ;-all these
incidents, and startling assertions were, re.
called to her mind ever and anon through
out the livelong night. ...-.zs.-s =. .--s
Then, too, why should her husband keep
Julius in the. deserted house., and send this
strange but beautiful boy to her, with7the
request that she should 'endeayor to. ascer-
tain if he knew anything of bracelet p
Had the boy stolen such :? Ali the simple,
uuvarnished tale of poor Jim Bessie found
abeautiful bracelet on my ankle'when I was
a, baby'-told more against her, husband
than direct charge of viuainy. Claude
Milton wishes to possess that braeeletso des.
| troy the identity of the SON of Edward D..
Vilton.-~~s ~<....~: aF.,sss'1 s..,S =, '' =ss
With such thoughts,as these, Alice Mil
| ton fell asleep - ~. :t- s.- 1..- -. -
! 90. ..s.1rTo BE coNTINuED:l s., .- =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-29

CURIOUS FAcT.-If an acorn be suspen.
ded by piece of thread within half an inch
of the surface of the water, contained in an
hyacinth glass, and so permitted to remain
without being disturbed, it will, in a few
months burst and throw a root down into
the water, and shoot upward its straight and
tapering stem, with beautiful little green
leaves. A young oak tree growing in this
way on the mantle shelf Of room, is very
elegant and, interesting object. A contem'
porary has seen several oak trees and also a
chestnut thus growing; but all Of them, how
ever, have died after few months, proba.
bly, owing to the water not being changed
sufficiently often to afford them the necessa.
ry quantity of nourishment from the matter
contained in it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-29
@rigilnal 4apsrs.
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
-, ~. ri
THE PLEDGE.
BY EDWIN HERIoT.

ss.1, q. AIh-"The Bride"
Oh take it, and be faithful still, d.
And may the solemn VOW ~. ...,..s
=. Be sacred held in after years . ,.-.s,.
d, And warmly breathed as nov ~
Remember, it's no common bond .-...
That seals your future lot,,.rA, -., &
'Tis one to be through life, your guide .
Nor e'er till Death forgot - ~. =,
20 The joys ofchildhood's happy hours, .
In which he bore apart. ','f' :
- The treasured scene Of early life
Touch not the drunkard's heart . - !
- The purest hopes his bosom knew
Before to vice 3 slave -
- All these. and more he now resigns
., To fll q Drunkard's grave. - 49,
Reformed, his lot is Joined with ours.
Its joys and ills to share -. --..
And well indeed may be our pride
To soothe each sorrow there
Then take the pledge, and future years
ID. Will mark your joys increase ..,
And all your days glide sweetly on.
In Happiness and Peace. -. ,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-29

The LAWYERS OATH.-The committee
on revising the statues, have put back the
old oath required of those persons admitted
to the bar, in force previous to the present
revised statutes. By this oath, the lawyer
swears he will do no falsehood, nor consent
to the doing Of any in court, and according
to the old form be was also sworn to inform
the court if he knew of any such intention
on the part of others-this last clause is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-29

AsPARAaRAPH FOR BoYs.-It is one Of
the besetting sins of young men in this ex-
travagant age, to endeavor to get rid Of work
by seeking lazy employment; and thecopse-
quence'is that many Of them turn out worth.
less vagabonds. Boys, avoid this whirlpool
as you would q pIague spot; Danish from
you the danger0nsdesire to live without work.
Labor is honorable, digui6ed-it is the pa
rent of health, wealth, and happiness; look
upon it as an invaluable blessing, and never
as a burden or curse. Shuu idleness and
sloth. Pursue some honest calling, and be
not ashamed to be useful
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-29
HoMELY.-What if you are as homely as

HoMEIY.-What if you are as homely as
a log hut ?-don't cry about it. Let good
ness of heart make up for outward looks
A lady with eyes that resembled peeled on
ions, and nose as crooked as politicians
creed-a chin like a hoe, and mouth Ikea
jack knife, will be more respected and be.
loved, by those whose opinion it, is worth
ones pains to secure, if she possesses agood
heart and kind disposition, than if she we're.
as beautiful as Milton's Eve, with acork.
disposition and heart of lead. The
wise never judge from the complexion of
the skin, or thes symmetryso Of the form, but
from the virtues of the heart and corres-
ponding life. - 'se.s}y. :, s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-29

AN INsATIATE~ MoNsrEH.- "a storysiss
told of chap in North Carolina who vent
the entire figure in the way of courtingyajl,
the girls who would have him, without asking
for any of them to die of, as the law directs.
After having married his. thirteenth, some
Of his first loves come down upon him, and
had him lodged in Jail. But a personsso
fond Of liberty, and who could get into Hy,r
mems moose with such ease, found but little
difficulty in getting him out of the jug iauds
thenext newsof him, heWas rnnding atlargs,s
with. q heavy reward offered for his appre-
hension. He was shortly afterwards recog-s
nized by gentleman, who, anxious to- get.
the reward, invited him to his house, de-
sired him to sit down--callsdA his wife to
chat with him, as an inducement to detain'
him tbere-while. be made some excuse for
leavin him few moments, and started for
constable to arrest the runaway. What
was the poor mans astonishment, on return,
ing with the constable, to find the gay Lo&
thario-taking the advantage of his short
absence-had absconded aoih his acifs.--4
This made the fellows stock of, wives on
hand fourteen. -. 20 -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-29

STRANaE.-To hear person at Que mo-
ment confess himself q. yae worm fof the;
dust-tbe chief of sinners hardened re-,
bel--totally depraved-deseryiug Of eternal
tortures, &c-yet ready TO blaze up With
passion the moment one hints he may have
formed an incorrect opinion, Improperly ex-
pressed himself, or committed some action
not quite accordaut with the moral code. -
Which shall be believed-the parroted, whi-
ming, confession, or the actitselfa Strange,
isn't it? At one; moment, the English lau-i
guage has no words sufficiently expressive
of reimbursement; at another, 8 broken head
if you question his infalibility. s ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-29

s.L.ys. ~
FoLIow THE R1aHT.-No matter who
you are, what pour lot, cor where you I've;
you cannot afford to do That which isgzoag.
The only way to obtain happiness and plea.
sure for youfselfis to do the right thing
You may not always hit the marx bnt you
should, nevertheless aim for it andsRith
every. trial your skillwill increase Whsthr,
er You are to be praised ordained for Il BY:
others; whether;it will seemingIy make you
richer or poorer, or whether6o other peison
than yourself knows Of your acting; still, !.
always and in all cases, do the right thing.
Your first lessons in thisrnle will somefmes
seem hard ones, but they win grow easier,
and easier, until finally doing the right thing
will become a habit, and doing 9 wrong will
seem an impossibilitY.S SS !. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-29

sS A week filled up with sel6shuess, and
the Sabbath stuffed full of religious exerci-
ses, will make good Pharisee, but poor
Christian. There are many persons who
think Sunday is sponge with which to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-29
NO. . 50.

Willingly Of " willingly sue or d promote any
false, groundlsss suit; delay 10 man for lucre
or malice, but conduct himself as we'll as he
knows how; &C.. The. oath Is q very excel:
lent one, and if strictly followed would abase
and destroy vast amount Of needless prac.
tice. But like other official oatks;i the de.
gree Of. its following must depend On the
pleasure of the person taking II eao Bed,
ford MeYcuwy.:l u 'aEI ss555 AE.y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-29
~aaaln 99iigbtbeart's" Original NonbeIetts,
WRITTEN FOR THE YoRKvrLLE ENQUIRER.
: ".WH0. Is THE HEIR ?"
the DARK MYSTERY OF THE DESERTED HOUSE
.LIGHTHEART,

-.+t%93s@s" >,,Ir.i~ BY WILLIE L1GHTHEART,
AUTHOR
r~-- SUN" YOUNG HEARTS &C., &C.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-29

extreme youth and passionate devotion, Mil
ton proposed clandestine marriage, WHICH
proposition was Immediately carried into ef-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-29

ITO BE CONTINUED.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

RH- We find the following in the New
Orleans Delta, copied into that paper from
New York journal, which received it
from its Washington correspondent;
"The Hon. William M. Churchwell, of
Tennessee, sent Special Minister to MeXi-
co, is now in this city, settling up his mis-
sion matters with the Government. Why
he was not fully equal to the duties of a
full Minister Plenipotentiary, as well as
Mr.. McLane, let the organ of the Admin
istration inform the public, if il can. i
have not met him, and do not know but
that he is satisfied With the slight which
the Administration seems to have put up
on him, as it had also put upon Mr.. Min
lister Forsyth. But some of his friends, l
do know, are not satisfied, and they talk
of making grand effort to bring about
his nomination at the Charleston Conven-
ton, for the Vice Presidency, on the Dou-
glas ticket. Churchwell is OF the school
of Young and commands troops
of friends all over the Southern country,
and not few at the North"
Oh, Lord el
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15
APPOINTMENTS.


ta- The New York Express, in an art
icle on the revival Of the African Slave
Trade, says, and says sensibly: "But if the
entire South were willing to reopen this
traffic, it could not be effected without
the consent of the North, and certainly
there is no possibility that this consent
can ever be obtained. Hence all the hue
and cry in the abolition circles Of the
North about the revival of the African
slave trade has really no sort of founda-
tion TO rest upon; and whenever the cry
is for it in the South, and against it in the
North-as it is ever certain to be-let the
people remember that it is all for bun
combe, and simply intended as a con-
venient hobby on which to ride some in.
dividual or clique into office, who have
no means of getting an honest living in
the regular way.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

D4- A dispatch from Augusta. Ga, of
the 4th, says: The Stephens ovation on
Saturday was a great affair, being con-
Quoted with the utmost enthusiasm. Mr..
Stephens made speech of two hours in
length. He regards the long slavery agi-
tation as resulting beneicially to the rights
of the South; he favored the annexation
of Cuba; the repeal or suspension of the
neutrality laws, and the increase of slave
ry, and repudiated the idea of creating
more slave States unless the number OF
slaves were greatly increased.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

A GREAT REFoRMER.-An order has
been issued by the Postmaster General,
prohibiting all clerks leaving their duties
for the purpose of "taking drink" du-
ring Office hours, under penalty of dis
missal; thus showing the determination
on his part that the "sweets of Office"
shall not be mingled with Jiters Of any
kind. The Postmaster General is right,
and shows his estimate of an wyadclea
brain in the performance of government
duty.