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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-03
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-03
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-03
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-03
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-03
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-03
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-03
A. STURDlVANV
VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-03
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-05-31
4opnlar 8saaing.

LITTLE Tokens OF AFFEcT1oN.-The
custom of allowing the nails to grow as o
proof of freedom from necessity of working,
which is most absurdly identi ed with gen.
tility, is not peculiar to China. In some
parts of Italy the nails of the left hand are
never cut till they begin to break, and a
Lombard of my acquaintance once present.
ed me huge nail which he had just cut,
and which I must do him the justice to say
was perfectly white. I admired it and
threw it away. What! cried he, indig.
nantly, lis that the way you receive the
greatest proof of friendship which man
can give youv and he thea explained to
me that in his native province, the nail held
the same place as a lock of hair with u.s.
I really doubt which has the preference,
and whether a Lothario's desk filled with
little oily packets of different colored hair,
is at all more romantic than box of be.
loved finger nails. Certainly there is beauty
in long silken tress, the golden tiDge re-
miDding us of the fair head of some lost
child so like its mothers, or in the rich dark
curl that, in the boldest hour of love, we
reaped from her head, who was then so con-
fdently ours, and now-What is she now ?
But even this fancy can take very disa-
greeable form, and what can We say to an
ardent, hopeless lover, whom once knew,
and who l was assured gave guinea to a
lady's maid for the stray hairs left in her
mistress comb.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-05-31

N1aaARDLY MEANNEss.-A person who
will appropriate his neighbor's property to
his own use, without leave, isSa thief
When man subscribes and pays his money
for newspaper it is his lawful property, as
much SO as the goods he might purchase
from dry goods, or any other store, Tits
Just as unlawful for any one to- nsel- his
neighbor's paper without leave, as it would
be for him to appropriate and use such goods
We are sorry that there are such hparsimo:
nious people among us. Men who are toe
niggardly to pay for a paper-yet must read
it at the expense Of their, perhaps, poorer
ueighbors. We hope all such, when they
read this, their consciences will tell them
they are doing wrong, and that they will
reflect for a moment and then subscribe for
a paper of their own, or set resolution no
longer to be guilty Of 30 mean thing as
appropriating their neighbours paper&.
Lexington Flag
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-05-31

81 hold it true, whateer befall;
feel it, when sorrow most;
IT'S better to have loved and lost,
Than never to have loved at ALL"
rTENNYsoN.
I sometimes think that beauty and good.
ness are allied to misfortune and premature
decay, in order to excite in US deeper
pity, broader sympathy, and a more cheer.
full and fruitful benevolence. The human
heart needs to be watered with tears, to
keep its virtues fresh and blooming. Grace
and innocence fade before US: we weep,
aud grow better. The leaves of Autumn,
shaken by the winds from the great oaks in
the graveyard, rustic and fall upon the
new-made grave of departed loveliness. Or,
it may be, the first roses offspring blow by
the early tomb Of brother, or sister,
whose memory is sweeter than the fragrance
of Flora's sunniest garden. Such memo
ries are precious. az
Uniform prosperity for long season, is
too prone to make US forget those unassum-
ing, yet lovely trials of character, which,
like the violets, beautify and gladden. the
wayside of life. Pride, shelteriug itself
under the wings of fortune, has first Sc
duced, then betrayed manya noble nature.
1t is vel. that sorrow, at times, comes be.
tween US and the sun, and casts shadow
on US. The mingled repose and trouble Of
the nighttime, strengthen both the incina,
tion and the power to look away into the
blue depths of heaven, and read 'Goodness,
written with pen of diamond on all Gre
alton.
know sad and melancholy story, which
illustrates these sentiments. will tell it t.
my readers:
There is an old brick mansion, situated
on the eastern bank of one of the most beau,
tiful of the mountain streams that water
the Western Districts of South Carolina
1t was built before the Revolution. Hall
covered with long, dropping ivy, it presents
very antiquated appearance. 1t stands
back some two or three hundred yards from
the old stage-road, running by. The long
and gently ascending avenue, leading from
the road to the house, is margined on Ell
ther side with row of Lombardy poplars.
interspersed with giant oaks, spreading theil
broad leafy arms till they almost meet over
the avenue. A few cedars, left to their
own way of growing, save the annual pru.
ming of the under branches, stand as senti
nels around the old mansion. Beds of violets
burden the air with their fragrance. Roses
rich as those that bloomed in Sharon, live
out their lives, fade and scatter their leaves
on the green, grassy carpeting underneath
A summer-house, shady and cool, repose
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-05-31
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
"RALEIGHISM!"
Different men have different opinions,
Some like leeks and some like inions."

Some like leeks and some like inons."
am distinctly opposed to controversy
and am for letting every man enjoy his OWL
opinions unmolested, even should they be
pernicious. I would not quarrel with the
person, let him think as he pleases; but
when he publishes his opinions to the world
and I publish mine, if these opinions come
in conflict, why all l say is, 'let 'em come
So much by way of explanation.
The Elizabethan age in English history,
may we'll be called the golden age of Eng.
land. The kingdom was at the height Of
prosperity, being ably and wisely governed
by Queen of masculine energy and will,
assisted by most efficient counsellors. Eng.
land was peaceful at home, secure from in,
ternal commotions; and her power was
feared and respected by all foreign nations
Commerce was AourishiDg, and every ship
which came to port, brought the golden
spoils of Spanish galleous, or the rich pro-
duce of Eastern and Western Indies. The
Protestant religion was then first establish.
ed on that firm basis from which it has
never since been shaken. Literature was
at the height of its glory, and in its tenn
pie, William Shakespeare was the great high
priest The grand old Baron of Verulam,
Francis Bacon, was entering on his high
career of reforming the systems of human
knowledge. The brave Robert Devereux,
Earl of Essex, led the armies to victory on
land, while Francis Drake rode conqueror
of the seas In truth this was golden age,
rendered illustrious as it has been by the
deeds of many an one, whose name the
world would not willingly let die There
was Spenser, who wrote about the heavenly
Una and her milk-white lamb There was
his noble patron, Sir Philip Sidney, re
nowncd in peace and war, who ere he died
covered with glory at Zutphen, gave the
water, brought to cool his burning thirst,
to assuage the pangs of dying soldier
There were the Cecils, Burleigh and Sails
bury, father and son, both famed as coun-
cilors and statesmen. There were Caven-
dish and Grenville, and Frobisher and
Drake. There were Amias Paulet, and
Drue Drury, who would not consent to
treachery toward their royal captive, Scot
lands queen. There was Dudley, Earl of
leicester, the proud Lord of famous Ken
nilworth, and naughty favorite of Elizabeth
And last, not least, was Walter Raleigh
Walter Raleigh, historian, warrior, poet,
statesman. Walter Raleigh, who, if sue
cess were not the worlds criterion of merit,
would rank highest among the heroes who
assisted in the palingenesis of the Western
World. Walter Raleigh, who having
served his country faithfully and we'll, was
rewarded for his services by the headman's 3
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-05-31

HISTORY OF THE BOWIE KNIFE.-The
belief that VIM. Bowie was the inventor
of the knife which bears his name, is erro.
neous. A guusmith by the name Of Black,
who was famed in the early settlement Of
Arkansas for the superiority of his rifles
and butcher knives, was the inventor
Bowie had contracted with Black for fine
target gun, which was to excel anything in
the Territory, and while in the shop one
day Bowie asked Black to make him good
butcher-kuife, regardless of expense. Black
took an old mill.saw file and forged it into
peculiar shape-tempered it by process
known only to himself, and FURNISHED it so
that it reflected like a mirror. The hilt
was mounted with gold and silver, of beau
tiful workmanship-the sheath was taste
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-05-31

WALTER ScoTT's YOUTHFUL NEGLECT.
Walter Scott, in a narrative Of his per.
sonal history, gives the following cautionto
youth:
eff it should ever fall to the lot of youth
to read these pages, let such readers remem-
Der it is with the deepest regret that l re-
collect in my manhood the opportunities. of
learning which I neglected in my youth !;
that through every part of my literary ca
reer, 1 have felt pinched and hampered by
my ignorance; aud I would this moment
give half the reputation I have-had the
good fortune to acquire, if,:by so doing, I
could rest the remaining part upon a
sound foundation of learning and Science"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-05-31

BE GENTLE, BE CouRTEous.'-The
writer was passing once along narrow
pavement. A young man, in coarse appar-
el, at our approach stepped aside, with
great alacrity, and into the mud edging the
path. He did not bow, he waved no hand,
he moved without grace, and yet the whole
was evident courtesy.
After passing, the thought arose, should
we not acknowledge and thank for behsyior
so unusual in young man in thissbfazen
age, We went back Offering our hand
we said young man, shake hands Withsme 2
Certainly, sir, but why do you Nishitr-
Because you are kind-heartsd fellowand
a true gentleman; you gave all the path'to
me? 'Sir, would step intosthe gatter for
an elderly man p God bless yous young
man! May you become believer insthe
Lord Jesus Christ, whose servant profess
myself; and may we meet in heaven, if we
never meet on earth =
Tears stood in the eyes of both and
when we said goodbye, our hands seemed
to be love-tie binding our hearts; and.We
were, at that moment, improved as citizens
and republicans. Reader! sbe .courteousv
Christian Iatelligencer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-05-31
pS7. Or Zabdiel Boyalston introduced

n% DR.. zabdiel Boyalston introduced
innoculation for the small pox, into Boston,
in 172l, and tried it first on his son Thom-
as, and other members of his family; but
such was the force of prejudice and unbe-
lief, that the other physicians gave an unan-
imous opinion against it, the municipal
government prohibited its practice, and the
populace would have torn him to pieces if
he had not retired from the city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-05-31
Seletteb 4oetrp.
DAD rs GROWING OLD, JOHN.

DAD IS GROWING OLD, JOHN.
BYJ.o. WOOD.
Ay, Dad is growing old, John,
His eyes are getting dim,
And years have on his shoulders laid
A heavy weight for him.
But you and I are young and hale,
And each stalwart man,
And we must make his loads as light
A And easy as we can.
He used to take the brunt, John,s
At cradle and the plow,
And earned the porridge by the sweat
That trickled down his brow.
Yet never heard we him complain, ..
Whate'er his toll might be,
Nor wanted e'er welcome seat
Upon his solid knee.
But when our boy-strength came, John
And sturdy grew each limb,
He brought US to the yellow fields,
: To share the tolls with him;
But he went foremost in the swarth,
~ Tossing aside the grain,
Just like the plow that heayes the soil,
Or ship that sheers the main.
Now we must lead the van, John,
Thro' weather foul and fair,
And let the old man read and doze,
And tilt his easy chair,
And he'll not mind it John, you know,
At eve to tell US Ger,
Those brave old tales of British times,
Of Grand dad and the war.
I've heard you speak of Mama, John,
IT'S gospel what you say,
That caring for the life Of US,
Has turned her head SO gray;
Yet, John, / do remember well,
When neighbors called her vain,
And when her hair was long and like
A cleaning sheaf of grain.
Her lips were cherry-red, John,
Her cheek, was round and fair,
And like ripened peach it swelled
Against her wavy hair;
Her step fell lightly as the leaf,
From off the summer tree,
And all day busy at the wheel,
She sang to you and me.
She had buxom arm, John,
That welded we'll the rod,
Whence er with willful step our feet
The path forbidden trod;
But to the heaven of her eye
We never looked in vain,
And ever more our yielding cry
Brought down her tears like rain.
But that was long ago, John,
And we are what we are,
And little heed we, day by day,
Her fading cheek and hair;
All, when beneath her faithful breast
The tides no longer stir,
IT'S then, John, that we most shall feel
We have no friend like her.
Sure there can be no harm, John,
Thus speaking softly Ger
The blessed names of those, ere long,
Shall welcome US no more.
L, Nay!-hide it not-for why shouldst thou
An honest tear disown?
Thy heart one day will lighter be,
Remember it has flown.
For Dad is growing old. John,
His eyes are getting dim,
And Ma'am is treading down
The dim descent with him..
But you and are young and hale,
And each stalwart man,
And we must make their paths as smooth
And level as We can.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-05-31
death that can happen to any one."
"What makes you talk so, my lover


ga strange dread, q vague fear, that
may never see you again. But it is child
ish /; and I ought not to depress your arden
and hopeful spirit by my silly apprehen
sions."
'Don't let it distress you'll Such fear'
belong to fine, ETHEREAL organisms; anc
their joys are often quite as +impalpable
shades. There is nothing real in them:
S'They are sometimes premonitions, ]
verify believe; but let us drop the matter
I+will try to part with you cheerfullyssl
am becoming chilly. Let us get oufPaftS
and return home"
The gay assembly soon dispersed, and
the night was alone in its loveliness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-05-31

sS Judge Norton was solemn, stern and
digni6ed to excess. He was also at once
egotistical and sensitive to ridicule.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-05-31

SIXTEEN YEARS 0LD.-It is just six.
teen years since Prof Morse put up the
first Electric Telegraph in America. The
first piece of news sent over it was the uomi.
nation of James K. Polk for. PRESIDENT
made at Baltimore, and announced in
Washington "two hours in advance ofthe
Mail" .r
No one at that day, probably not eyen
the Professor himself, dreamed how closely
the Electric Wire would be interviewer with
our daily life. Now, Railroad trains are
run by electricity. Thieves are caught by
electricity. Lost children are found by
electricity. Fire-bells are rung by electric
| ity. Watches are set and clocks strike, by
electricity. Armies march and fleets sail
at its bidding. Treaties are negotiated at
its word. Two friends in remote towns, by
its help, sit down and have afriendly game
of Chess. Two Emperors thousand miles
apart, by its help, carry on the Siege Of q
distant city.
By night it flies all over the world, gath
ering news to serve up to us at breakfast.
By day it flies all over the world, here con-
graduating bride, there ordering fune-
raj, here warning Of disaster, there srm-
moning help to wreck, here buying pork
by the hundred barrels, arranging for feasts
and fights, for sermons and stocksbaigains,
for the harmonies of Concert and the dis
cords ofa Convention, for law making and
for law-breaking, the fall Of Empires and
the fall of thermometers, the candidates
for the Presidency and the candidates for
the Penitentiary. Truly, the romance Of
the Arabian Nights is tame besidethe re.
ality of the Electric Wire 49,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-05-31

Har At what time of day was Adam
reated g.? A little before Eve. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-05-31
NO.2s.

fully decorated with the same metals; and
ION the blade was engraven the words, fBow-
lies knife; whence the name BY which this
terrible weapon is now known. Bowie was
very proud of his knife, and became very
expert in its use, (it would out spike nail
Jas if it were straw, and took a great de-
|lightin exhibiting bis prowess toboth friends
and enemies which caused the demand to
be so great that Black forged night and day,
and grew rich in few years. BE then
con6ded the secret to two journeymen, and
retired from business, and went into some.
wild speculation; in which be lost all his
money. ~ *. - g ssSs: q:
- When the writer Of this article last saw
him, he had lost his eyesight, and b few
months afterwards hedied svsSing maniac,
declaring that he had murdered every per
son who had fallen by that bloody weapon,
and that his blindness wasa visitation ffom.
God in consequence. ce.-AarysuiNe Eapsess.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-05-31
Original Skettbes.
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
SARAH SHELBY
OR,
THE TWO PICTURES.
BY WM. W. EAST.

81 hold it true, whate'er befall;
I feel it, when I sorrow most;
IT'S better to have loved and lost,
Than never to have loved at ALL"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-05-31

1t was bright afternoon late in August
The air was warm and sultry; and the sky
was glowing with heat. Its blue curtain
hang heavy over the parched earth. The
signs of thunderstorm were unmistakea
h1o
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

ADDITIONAL REsoLUTroN. The following
additional resolution to the Charleston plat
form was offered in the regular Democratic
Convention at Baltimore. by Gov. Wickliff,
of Louisiana, and adopted:
RESOLVED, That it is in accordance with the
Cincnn III platform, that during the existence ol
Territorial Governments, the measure of restric
ton. whatever they may be, imposed By the Fed
eral Constitution on the power of the Territorial
Legislature, over the subject of the domestic re-
latlonS, as the same has ueen, or shall hereafter
be, finally determined by the Supreme Court o
the United States, should be respected by all good
CITIZENS, and enforced with promptness and tdel
ity by every branch Of the General Government
Could the ultraest of the ultra ask 70
more than that. at the hands of part,
which has a national and not a sectional ex
istence?