davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26
Dispatches from WaShingtOR City,
New Orleans, MiliedgevilIe, AH-
gusta, Coiumbia. Charles
ton, Richmond, &C.
important Opinion Of the Attorney Cen
eral Of the United States.
ENTHUSIASTIC SECESSION NEE TING.
Message of the Governor Of North
Carolina.
Mr.. YANCEY ON SECESSION,
g.. &C.. &c.
n6PnRrANp From WASHINGTON.

IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
eYHIoN ATTORNEY GENERAL BLACK ON TIE
anCIssroN KovEugNr--A MEETING OF ALL THB
soTyHxRs sEsAroas AND sEr sEsENrAr,yEs 10
wAsHlseroS, Nov. 25, 1850.
= the opinion Of the Attorney General called for by
yrssdeli Buchanan the questions Of law arising oGt
AZ apprehended ccres between the North and South,
9uoge Black not only discusses the important quesson Of
mo constitutional fsht cf state secede, but several
sSher Questions which involved, erch Ne the
collection Of revenue and whether ports Of entry
sAn be changed or removed TO other points; and
N The event Of tie resignation Of the fedora
sEcerp, the Coleciors, Judges, Mssshss, DIxict
Attorneys, 10, ani no one II the stste
States coIld b found willing 10 accept the positions,
xha poSy should be adopted whether she const,tu
siop makes any provision In such emergency In fact,
al the questions which may srise 10 al their various
aspects understood to be to1ched upon. He holds
nh IN the cisi nstsnce tina. state has not the oon
ssutional rsh, 70 secede such ID the opinion Of the
Ag officer q. the government u VIII have great weight
sod influence with tho people Of the South.
,ntc snce has been received here 70 tie ehec. that
ne senators and representatives Of Mississippi, .ri ia
eams have declared themselves favor Of sooson The
Georgia delegation have also, is Ead, taken the same
position.
Steps have already beer taken 70 have meeting Of al
scuthsrn 5enaors ami representatives, Immediately
ass The venlng Of Congress- w'sha vsS Of ccnsrvng
together Il sd that a., the members from he South
shAi here will be invited. Senator's Hunter and NJ
soc Of Virginia Pearce o, Maryland Bayard snd ssics
bury Of Delaware and Green and Polk Of Mssour, avor
efn move.
leading citizen Of Charleston writing functiousry
Of tbe government, says tho administration, rather
Me President Buchansn vii puysue indicate ir
Ak nesssge, WIN have great influence with Soath Caro-
ina.
SECESSION MEETING IN NEW ORLEANS.
SKw oKIHAys, Nov. 20, 1890
Tnere vas immense gathering in this city this even
Cg mo Oldest influential people met a. Odd Fellows
BAL adopt ConstUtonal Southern Rights Association
sf Lcoisans There three thousand people present.
me object Of the association . concert Of action
viii support 70 the sccedug States BY the with
dyswsl OF Louisiana and the assertion OF Independence OF
souih. The ran will BE- to form confederate South
ern government. There was i'm nsnse enshug.asm-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26

MAJORS 0D1B, ssw YoRx, Nov 81, 1890.
In acoorasnce with custom aud Inc prooamssoo Of NE
Governor Of the STATE becomes my Duty - MAJOR 70
roomend 10 The people Of ths city the Observance Of
THURSDAY, The 18th Instant, ~ day Of "thsnAssivrs
and prayer"
whist, IN ny Judgment, thc country either o " 20
iica commercial or financial aspect prssents no fea-
lures for IN cn should be tankfu jet called
upon by Every cops5crs'cn ~ sef prcscyvaiion W oer
90 " The fa,hev u al mcrciss devori and fervent
payer for Hs nterposion and protection from the r
pending cvis which threaten insttutons snd the
mater Al int0rssts OF The people,
Therefore, acknowledging our dcrends,cs or Aniehty
od and deeply scpsDn OF woyshincss et The
esy Get ART be oossrved BY toe peore o
this city ~ ono ~ humiliation and supp cation, nos
omiung IN prayers the expression Of the bors that
thoes Who have, In violation a the fcdeval ccupscs M
pairotically and unwsciy nH'c,ei tbcsc hJdrce sp1
~ may be the only suncres BY ihcr o~n vioHsdoe@
and fony. -
Given usier my hard and ses me ssy sss ye.r ao's
said. FESANDO WV,D, nsJoF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26
THE FEELING IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

SAA~"osf Wv - A0V~'
nr. xenrser, In sTecch recently at Gresnville,
G., advised secession, but said IL vss impossible for
south Carolns 70 seoete ~'thou. war with the general
government He therefore urged thorough preparation
Ee sad South Carolina oocld only be attacked oy wassr
He trusted The citizens in the mountains would be ready
u march 70 The protection o. Charleston.
After consultation 70 day doanite conclusion was
arrived st On The question Of srspcnsion.
rsttcn received from Georgia say that Alexander
Il stephens exprc the opinion that Georgia VIII
soubssdy follow South Carolina IN secession. H. stead
sssJy opposes such course.
Senator Toonbs writes that ths sccession movement "a
ss!y gaming ground. rows stronger ssd stronger IN
C.oysla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26

Ar7p over ico 900 barrels q sPp.s na.s rs.ed
Wsst Tn,s synu su csmo from three fors Of Ne
western counties OF ths sfato me Lyons Wayne
oounty) Prew ssys-Not wIshsfandnG the age crop q
sniss s,ers ms rear IN western Nev YORK. thew be-
bcsn bnt 4 email qrantity, comparatively, scnt HhRt
rbc yuus ny,rs have dc.aiscd greet many rom sell
lnr ard - . ooas4ucr1c, thorc applos In sba
eornry. s-strg r,ss s no nayss. han 81 sry pre-
yiors Tine trrirg The ps.t zen yssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26
SECESSION MEETING IN NEW ORLEANS.


ATG-TA, Ga Nov. 70, 1850
An en- IthnsAsNe meeting vas held hore lsa night
sepsior -oones Judge sleArns and Dr. aer spoke,
resolutions sicpsod In fsv1r Of soo~son xOst-
ngs being held daily snd nightly In different portions
of Georgia, indicating that the popular feeling sorsy
- favor Of secession.
ElIInGzynIr, Ca, Nov. "a, 1850
me House 70 Ey resolved eloct Electors Thurs
day. motion made 70 elect Senator the
aAy, which vas lost. Many members urge the election
and ihsre VII Be probably arcup among sos friends Of
NE MpIUx.
nc BANK blll which passed the senate hss eeer ed
Srosssd for tho third reading tic House. ms act
pcaIs khe law forbdiIDs banks from sendng their notes
out Of the sae for the purpose OF dscountng drsu II
rcpeae tho restr lous against selling bat sight checks
ssi IN OF lbe monetary troubes and secession, s
penis the operation Of the acts ficog the pain OF for
sis1rss FOR not paying specie prohibits Ievyins ia in
favor against suspended banks durog suspension, pro
viied In either oase, sssisfsctosy security given
believed ihe law viii rass.
OoIrxBrs, Ga Nov. Is, 1880
rae secession dem ronssra,ion made here yesterday 10
ooasderea Of vast influence in this section. Aiser the
speas;Bs In The day, Hon. John Cochran, Of Alabama,
end Yanosy spoke 1t sisht
johnson, ex member of Copgreu from this district
ssa heretofore rank Union man. declared for secession
smd The widest applause. The eathusiam In fAvor Of
dsuniou suypssses thing witnessed 10 his stA,e
Ysnooy and others spoke here Last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26

SUSPENSION OF wM. o. BROWN & 90.
svyyAno, Nov. "a, 1880.
Wan o Ersvr CO oerfsrs, cf MS e'iy, suspended
paymsni &c day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE GOVERNOR oI
NORTH CAROLINA.
THE ATTITUDE OF VIRGINIA.

Rcmosp, Nov. 10, 1890.
am informed By Geccra Richardson, AdIusans General
of this STATE that there fully ARMED and equipped
IN Virginia. force OF hundred thousAnd Of thc ti<
os The young Of tho ssts, with force Of
one hundred thousand more Five hundred graduates Of
the state Military Academy scattered throughout the
Commonwealth, nllng ise positions Of brigade inspcc
virginia.
me General says that frem all the corrcspondsnce %
which he % 10 receipt, u Nc considered ssAt . decided
purpose resist federal axeresons exist everywhere IN
she Comnonweath He In receipt cf letters nom
stves Of Virginia. resident N other sstsn requesting
commissions under the militk Law, and rendering
sasu services se privaes sheu;t they fail 70 receive
missions To use TIE Generals Words "rhe crss tap q
che drum VIII briag them 70 the sd Of Virginia"
rive thousand rrooth bored rcrcussion musscts pur.
ohAocd from the United states government, have stely
rfved here and eight thousand sAnd Of Of different
olscs, purchased In the North, have been forwarded
epos within the psss week. virsnia has entered into
CONTRAST for three tsousand shes 70 suit heavy artillery
eeeides one hundred In hand 10 suit battery cf
shrscs, Iron ride gnns Of The Psrcst pattern. In ~
dou 70 thase, I've hundred barrek Of Dupont powder
have been purchased cad In spre N Lexington
and thk car. Two tSoasHnd new sssrcs have been
prov ded scr cavalry, beside one thousand old ones
which have been improved In maansr 10 su,, any emer
repcy oSe thousand revolving p,ssos Of ths psaa a
Adams mode have also bsso purchased aad win SON be
distributed
THIS looks ~ Virginia vas determined 70 be ,r ,hs
ring.
free negro &c Lancaster county made revelation to
the Authorities Of that county iew days ago. 10 the e.
sect that the negroes from the upper and lower end o The
county were 70 meet Al the Caurt House II . certain
time treak open the is seize The arsarms there dspo
posted, end commenos an indisrninase slaughter Of
men, women and ohildren He ssated that q -
cape we're provided BY vessel lying IN the crsss.
slave Who procls med rsst 70 freedom that Lin.
sslp elected vss taken up bat suesequsaty rssas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

In your Sundays Issue, rndcr the heading "ABosher
Brooklyn Minister AgaIns, tho Sunday Laws" appeared
brief report OF ordination sermon preached By mo
upon Thursday, 18Th Inst Your reporter (unn,snton
ally pcrhsps) risrepresens The topic Of the "sn.
day IAws" have dscusss1 way or the other
neither directly mentioned Indirectly alluded
ts in the entire discourse was exhibiting IN Christ.
their bitter fus, pointed 70 q conspicuous church 10
your city, nstanoiDg "the gentle amcs who we're held
from volnsh collision by the benign dispensstion OF the
Metropolitan police" specimen grapes OF the entire
vineyard THIS assertion might have caused the msun.
derstandipF.
Conndeni that your fairness w give m opportunity
10 sdministcr the anudoe broadly the 20 son. rc
main. yours, respectfully, W. A. BARrIErr,
Pastor, ON Place Congregational church, Brooklyn.
BsooKLiS, Nov. 10, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

oyrr AsEscss FxrRrs CosPASY,)
81 HrpaoS eutssI, CoRxuR oY JAY
fnw losK, sov-l lseo
In order 70 sd the general movement ncwon foot 70
lieve the dsvs amongst the population " portions o.
Kansas, the American and United states express oompa
mics VIII forward free Of charge contfbu,oos money
clothing intended for the use Of the sufferers and ID
dresscd 70 The committees ~ Lsavenworth You vii b.
furhsrng deserving charity by gvipg pubciy 70 this
notice through The columns of the HnsAiD Yours SC,
HENRY WILLS,
President American Exprcss Company
ID. NJ BARNEY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

hsrrrG oF TIVE Corsuisss's CosSnrn 90 srrrsrs -
Tho Commit,ec on Streets Of Board Of Council men met
yestsrdy afternoon II thsee O'Clock 70 consider the pro
position nov before bcm for ~idenns caihSne street
twenty fee, On the vcst side Anunbs Of persons into.
rssd "a The prcjec; 10 si,endsncc, and advanced
the usua Arguments fsv sui against ihe measure, which
have b. an 40 oep repestef ~ The various times this
ect hse been before the Con Council rhsy no
furher sctIor however than 70 adjourn t FRIDAY after.
roGp ncYt q three oiciork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

NsWb UOm SxS HTItHsH We6J Inaue9s
Georgetown (Denarara) papers up 70 Get To- per bark
Princeton, fornhh the following items-
Hon. Robert J. wslooet, msmbcr Of tho Coun, a. had
diod at Barbsdoes, aged 70 years.
Rridgetown Infected with thieves, who ha "trip.
ps nearly every OF s copper cutters and roofing
Murders the increase trinidad, mostly per.
pstsaied by coolies, while tho crime OF rape fcauly
pro7alent Some few arrests had been made
A. Antigua there some little excl<mept relative
10 tbs sudden departure Of merchant leaving large la
biliuse.
French brig had arrived ., Georgetown VITA liz i'm.
mlfrazis from Madeira
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

NswAaE, n J., Nov. ~, 1880
George C. Tborburp, Of trH city, nosst, and son Of
Grant fhorburn died todav Of injuries received by
fan lie w~s under appointment o. the 5upevinten{0s
highly csisemcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20
TEs LEGISLATURE OF LOUISIANA.

NEW OsIaAxs Nov. 10, 1859.
Goverpo Mcovc win convene The Iouisans rcsisiatur
on The 10k cf Dcccmber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20
THE REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.

Ntssrgcros, Nov 10, 1850
We ara n the midst OF Grea oVsnts. The movements
In the South are the absorbing topic. Men and women
here think Of hing else Event upon event socoess
% rapidly and The ntstgepce 20 quickly coumunics.
tsd By telegraph, that every person Who accustomed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20
AFFAIRS IN GEORGIA.

ArorrrA, Nov. 10, 1880.
Political msssors quiet 70 day, win the eroepsoa
Of the enlissins o. ninuie Men, the erecting Of liberty
poles and such matters.
n 10 reported that sterling exchange VA offered al sa
vsnnah 10 day at par without purchasers.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03
"Nothtng to live For. p

Say You so, young mani Shame on your
manhood for uttering sucl, a sentimenti You
have been disappointed, perhaps, in the attaiu-
ment Of an object which You have foolishly
eet your heart-sorne /" wee bit lassie. ," as Burns
has it-wbom you could clasp In your srms were
It not for fear Of mussing the dry goods up >
has led you willing captive TO the charms of
her beauty, and becnuse she wearied of too easy
conquest, and broke the Chain that bound her to
you that she might go forth. like Alexander, to
subdue other Kingdoms, you sit tamely down and
bemoan your hard fate, as IL yoa we're the great
est martyr since Nero's time I "Notl,ing TO live
forT blush for your wilful blindness. Arise
and use the eyes that God has given, for some
useful purpose, and you will see misery enough
In the world-real genuine misery--to make YOU
ashamed Of the selfish Byronic sentiment which
now unmans you. Rouse TO some. work of
high and holy love-" take your handkerchief
down from your eyes. and use IL to wipe away
the tears of those who have some cause TO be un-
happy. and you viii be surprised to find that
your heart Is STILL worth two or three brok en-
ones. Nothing to live fori- why, man, hos all
generous feeling left you that you can look un.
moved on the thousands of suffering ones need.
Ing your help, and go on your own lonely way,
murmuring fretfuIy about the desert sands,-
while you Systematically avoid every oasis to
which you might guide the bleeding feet Of
many a wayworn .raveleri
There Ia work enough in life 10 awaken your
greatest endeavor = work, too. SO high and holy
that 1t would not disgrace the highest archangel
In the courts of heaven. Work valiantly, then.
with tongue and pee, in the cause of human
freedom be ready and willing to give up every.
thing--wealth, and honor, and good report, and
life itself, ia need be-for the good Of your fei
iow-man groaning under the burden of oppres-
sion. Intemperance is Staying its tens of thou.
sands on every hand; try what your arm can do
70 stay its ravages. Don't be content with saw
ing, God help the poor T. do il yourself Some
OF your dainty, refined sentimentalism would be
shocked out Of you If you could hear the plain
unvarnished tale Of privation and sorrow whicl,
many poor laborer could relate TO you-a tale.
Perchance, Of the gradual fading away of be.
loved wife or daughter. till the checks and lin
which once rivaled the June rosebud, are pale as
the last autumn flowers, and hope and strength
die out Of the heart. Yet without even asking
II these things are so, you are doing nothing
absolutely nothing-except to breathe your life
away in sighs and lamentations over disappoint
ments under which it is not the part of true man.
iiness to falter for moment-Lite Illustrated
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03
Is Of tho o aud the nason Of d aauledat amona al dlasses
GREENVILE SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY MoR.NG MAY s. 1860

plicatlon Of chloroform to alleviate suffering, or
the use Of gas for illumination. Such O man as
this could hardly be elected President of the
United States In these times. although IL must be
confessed. we occasionally have q candidate who
proves not much better informed about matters
IN general - I. b,.. ~ 80
Washington died from exposure on the summit Of
Mount Vernon, in the year ITs6, leaving behind
him q name that win endure forever, II posteri.
~ persist In calling their children after him to
the same extent that has been fashionable. He
Is mentioned In history having been "f first in
war, first in peace, and first in the hearts Of his
eountrymcn;" in other words. he was No. in
everything, and it was equally his interest and
bis pleasure 10 look out for that number, and he
took precious good care to do so. portrait by
Gilbert Stuart, Of this great soldier and states
man, may be seen, very badly engraved, in the
History of the United States" but as IL was
taken when the General was in the act Of chew
ing tobacco, the left cheek is dstended out Of
proportion, and the likeness rendered very un-
satisfactory. Upon the whole, Gen. Geo. WASH
ington was very excellent man though unfa
miliar with scott's Infantry Tactics" he was
a tolerable officer ) thoughlle married widow,
he was fond husband; and though he did not
know the Beecher family, he was sincere Chris
tian. aNni' : N'S.>'.t" S,..E
A monument has been commenced in the city
OF Washington to his memory, which is to be
five hundred feet high; and it should be the
wish OF every true hearted American that his
virtues and tervices may lot be forgotten before
1t is completed. in which their remembrance will
probably endure forever. ~ ..at
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03
Counsel to the Yonnp

Never be cast down at trihes If a ppider
breaks his web twenty times, twenty times will
he mend it Make up your mind to do thing,
and you will do it. Fear not IL trouble comes
upon you; keep up your spirits though the day
may be very dark one.
Troubles never last forever,
Tho darkest day must pass away.
If the sun is going down, look up to the stars;
IL the earth is dark, keep your eyes on Heaven.
With Gods presence--Go DDS promise-a man or a
child may be cheerful.
Never despair when fog's in tho air,
sunshine morning will come without warning.
Mind what you run after Never be content
with bubble that will burst. or frewood that
will end in smoke and darkness; but that which
you can keep. and which is worth keeping.
Something sterling that will stay,
When gold and silver fly away.
Fight hard against hasty temper Anger
will come, but resist it strongly. spark may
set house on FIRE. A fit Of passion may give
you cause to mourn all the days Of Your life
Never revenge an injury.
Ho that revcngeth knoweth no rcst; ..
The meek possess a peaceful breast
If you have an enemy. act kindly to him, and
make him your friend. You may not win him
over at once, but try again Let one Kindness
be followed by another, till you have compa.sod
your end. BY little and by little great things
are completed.
Water falling day by day,
Wears the hardest rocks away
And 50 repeated kindness will soften heart
Of stone. ~
Whatever you do. do IL willingly. A boy chat
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

Two WISHES" Naow what d'you
wish, Sally Z" demanded Jonathan with a
tender grin Of expectation, ~ wish was
handsome" replied the fair damsel, "hand-
some as Queen Victory" Jerusalem I
what a wish," replied Jonathan, "when
you're handsum huff naow. But I'll tell
yer what wished, Sally; wished you VISA
locked up in my arms, and the key was
lost" .. ..--.. .... IS
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

Two persons were disputing so loudly on
the subject Of religion, that they awoke q
big dog which had been sleeping on the
hearth before them, and he forthwith barked
most furiously. An old divine present, who
had been quietly slipping his tea while the
disputants were talking, gave the dog
kick, and exclaimed, Hold your tongue,
you silly brute! you know no more about
it than they do"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03
81 jBunlnriara dDIiu.

Al =
PRoeREssrvE.-" Cum up, We first class Of
yagabones in jogpahy and logic, cried Lar
ry o. Rourke, the Irish schoolmsster,---
!" George, give description Of the sirth and
show yer larning." ..,,.,,...r,- -
Yes, cir. The earth Is vast globe. fiIl.
ed with mud, filth stsdpoles, mudlafks, Sebas-
tapolss, and Shanghais." gsl svsii aE
All right. What are its products 49,
"Whiskey, gin, Iarpers Ferry insurrec-
tons, busted banks and shinplasters.r "a
nj" Whur is America ~ ,.s ,y.,E
All over creation--it IL the paradise
whnr ould father Adam, the first flibaster,
was turned out of" ~. ~
"Who was Adams wife ~ 80. 80
And faith don't ye know And sure IL
was Mrs. Adam; she was born in ould Ire
lsnd." - -,s sls. Esf~W
. Ay, indeed she was. Smart boy, you'll
be man before yer muther, sure. Go up
tn he'd. f syE-a u .sas. =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

YOUNG lady engaged to be married. and get
ting sick Of her bargain, applied to friend to
help her unite tho knot. before IL was too lato---
"oh, certainly,' he immediately replied. "its
very easy to unite Il now whilst it is as only
5eaalz knots
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03
Religion at Home.

9 Religion 'wlieh is only felt at church, Is the
poorest OF all things. True religion is an every
day good; and its richest blessings are expert
enced at home.
Hone can not be happy without industry.
This is true, more especially of the home Of the
masses who are obliged to work for bread. Re-
ligion prompts TO patient industry 1t inspires
the soul with noble resolve to fight the battle
OF life In manly way, and to despise the bread
Of idleness or dishonesty.
Home cannot be happy without economy. If
the hard earnings of the husband are wasted by
an idle, shiftless wife; il the comfort earned by
the economical wifc are squandered by prodi-
gal husband IL the savings OF both husband
and wife sacrificed to the idleness and vani.
ty Of pleasure-seeking sons and daughters home
becomes place of strife. But religion teaches
husbands. wives, and children the excellent
grace of economy.
Home can not be happy without forbearance.
Differences Of opinion will arise between husband
and wife, aud often will do that which is
displeasing to the other. This is a necessity
arising out Of the distinct individuality Of these
partners for life, out of the differences in their
education, and the circumstances surrounding
them. Religion teaches and practices forbear-
ance. II restraints the fiery passions, calms the
excited eye, softens the grievious word, and
smooths the rough ways Of the domestic path
Religion at home will prevent home quarrels
Home cannot be happy without intelligence
If the animal passions bear sway If the world
only is sought and IL the family is devoted TO
the acquisition Of money. It viii be a stranger to
happiness. Man was made in the image of God
/ anAh H. H. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-03

GRocER-" Well, Augustus, you have
been an apprentice now these three months,
anG have seen the several departments in
our line of business; wish now to give you
a choice of occupation" .rt ss -. '.,n
Apprentice" Thank'ee, SIR" raua.
Grocer" Well, now, what part of the
business do you like best ." .aa ragaL
Gns--(with sharpness beyond his age)
" Shutting up, sir" ... - =
Gus is one Of the "fast." ...-.. ........