davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03
characters were rudely traced between
the death's-head and the goat

characters were rudely traced between
the death's-head and the goat;
53tttsO@36', ,43l6)4tsO6';4 ';4stsT6O,
)35;1tG:t'S'S3(SS)5' ';I6GSS'96'GS'tl
;4s5G5. f2:*tG '2(5'-DsFS'; ;4O69s
s5)6ts)4ttl lt9;4sOsl; s:stl:4stS5;4)4s
5t52SSO6'slt9i4S; 4S;(ss;4(tY34;4s)4t; l61
1851?
But said i, returning him the slip, i
am as much in the dark as ever. Were
all the Jewels Of Golconda awaiting me
upon my solution of this enigma, am
quite sure that should be unable to earn
them
'And yet, said Legrand, the solution
is by no means so difficult as you might
be led to imagine from the first hasty in.
spection of the characters. These char.
acters, as one might readily guess, form
a cipher-that is to say, they convey a
meaning; but then, from what is known
of Kidd, could not suppose him capable
of constructing any of the more abstruse
cryptographs. l made up my mind, at
once, that this was of a simple species
such, however, as would appear, to the
crude intellect of the sailor, absolutely
insoluble without the key
And you really solved it?'
Readily; l have solved others of an
abstiuseness ten thousand times greater.
Circumstances, and a certain bias of
mind, have led me to take interest in
such riddles, and it may well be doubted
whether human ingenuity can construct
an enigma of the kind which human in
genuity may not, by proper application,
resolve. In fact, having once established
connected and legible characters, l scarce
ly gave thought to the mere difficulty
of developing their import.
In the present case-indeed in all
cases of secret writing-thc first question
regards the language of the cipher; for
the principles of solution, so far, espcci-
ally, as the more simple ciphers are con-
cerned, depend upon, and are varied by,
the genius of the particular idiom. In
general, there is no alternative but ex-
pertinent directed by probabilities) Of
every tongue known to him who at
tempts the solution, until the true one is
attained. But, with the cipher now be-
fore us, all difficulty was removed by the
signature. The pun upon the word
Kidd is appreciable in no other language
than the English. But for this consider
alton should have begun my attempts
with the Spanish and French, as the
tongues in which secret of this kind
would most naturally have been written
by pirate of the Spanish main. AS it
was, l assumed the .cryptograph to be
English.
you observe there are no divisions be-
tween the words. Had there been divis-
ions, the task would have been compare
lively easy. In such cases L sho uld have
commenced with collation. and analysis
Of the shorter words, and, had word of
a single letter occurred as is most likely,
IA or 1 for example,) 1 should have con-
sidered this solution as assured. But,
there being no division, my first step
was to ascertain the predominant letters,
as well as the least frequent. Counting
all, l constructed table thus:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

A nlDpTn AGED AnxRrcAH GENTLEMAN. or AN
"A hcn<sble lineage eyus'~mxny dem~~nw a~d tssslla
r~n~e ard saeins b. fr~~Sshp ~hes bestowed ~
~orhy object bs snhoni ve~in, wrshss " fc<n @ari
,o wi Alliance 9th say ~ sahshs aud quskdcNA
cod iudr stfset sdeiny foe cunfoxts
are but yoa, beauty AID f~~An
- ~ rnnxft ~fter fhe
800 rh~ writer bopprsb@ ~ad sre~ve ID ~ ssd
80 ~ n addressed W HIN rs on =
= IA r~cesve 80 convsns~s@ Hecnunxy pss
t,ruisrs nuss be sset A. ALPHA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

CssH MALICIOUS PERSONS, By Eaaos On Bar
- vii Tepsfsd that have beea msrrf~t
n THIS report snsely urfo~snd>d. ~
rserfed slfhnufh dssl cxamay, wa -ivs nocsy
~ tia Nrpcr = last persn~ ~hs Sny~ ~
sw.re ~ th@ tact n. 1orkS MARfteks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

county scst Win productive farm. niNuge Huls
TWO sPLEsDiD ADJOINING mANUoxs-oH BROOK
lend ooam ~ street To- ss ga a. ~ sssr Or ss
yss IA 2v,ess Y ps.rss.s % esq .rms - aoa.s
= s.s:s ..ss.s q, y IVA 90 s.sas s, 1s Rs
sd ss si : a 's s s
sovn snse f.csn acIs - bau.sr.Ae ans maxrsA VIZ
9 :s:.:s.s;; = ~; No. 8: !
800 q L: ~, sss:;s:s - - :! = u
49, = s sssa sss =, az g. :. . r ~. - . s.
- -. ssss z y. .ss sc i.:s 3 !: : s.s.
?: ,s =. e ssss's o.: 81 10y ~ - g..s
sssis,s: e: ;ss ess. ssd ssst ~s ss1 se.ssss sSs.
VEN 's sy s ~ -, ss:. - : ~ = ss, .
ssss ss m - s: .sss y n
$50 =. : ssss nj i = ~ e: - s sss., 20 <:
ssss 4, :ss 3 ~ .:,s $500 .s - =
T rses1ssz 9xs IN os nv ~. q Z;
gee. ca &c hsss sd frcT enc . s.s sevs: iAsi wan
e ~ .s 49, Il. G.s e. .s Z e s
cs ~ re- ss Dee s - 9t ss s cash price, b.
To nsEcuAxrs xAEurAc!unEas AsD ps.Lsas
-nln . sas. y Hudson 1.s, vss. .ss $500 ssd
s rss ssess sc sssssssa ss = y
SOFA q ssrssasalse. .erisei lmcrove~srs soS frua
ssss way ss III ss.s sss - o. A'''' ' Herald
$4,000 as r SAL. .s sss No, aass T. ss9 ~.
" nssA sseek LissA sssAse enc lAxss koous hhy
: a. az s os;sss % . s ~ ~ 5sisss' = Z
900 500 ,y9s ssLs rHs E,y.ssI .Ivs .ro
n ssyH eu.cIsss "a ssssr - 10 sasa. is.s .s =,
- y scod r-vsr Apply On ue prsm'~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

THIsH wsrssgy, sooner wHIEkKv- aPEcrAL no.
ses y ts.e ncv y ssoss sgsy1 - asc rt~h v..ss..
90 hngorsd ss.s 1871; ~rs seseyse shsths osdss -
snld pwe w h0iis GAi'os lew pfsces Ao tnbornu
fcrt ws,s- osvfs opovfc ts~n xpostskoe) BvAn1es.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

HOUSES FOR SALE IN nROoKLyN-rHaHK NEW
Ii two stry basement and sab cellar Houses Wen built
ed IN with brsck, roofs srbie manteis Rfxewood
sarh roms situate - Imam and sd
oushay rrics ~ $50 Zach 81 ~ r~.ia nve
years Apply " WILLIAM MARTIN, On thc prems-s TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

E,oR sAIE-Ar HAsTINGs COUNTRY SEAT OF
about three In full view Of tho noble hudsou few
tfpstrom The depot comprsr al III desired for
country resi- ence Of sepcemsn doing business IN the CIV
with every description Of fruit sr.pes berries
feet order cannot essy be surpassed large stable
acbhouse. hensry, grue0ers cottage, cehouns, a. all
well arrapsed are The place, and he slns
lwelye In hne coudiuop substsnua h wall
clos hoe and body acquainted with the strs
hon kroHs the beauty Of scenery s-ascns
The easy the mskts very Die
For further information sppy 70 WILLIAM y. HEINs II
Nssssa street re- No e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

EoR sALR Low-ABoUr 400 ACRES HEAVILY TIM
nered am Ing Lsps Ia Pennsyivsnis vel and
finely exchange city properly
merchandise . sood busius
Bi60s 4 gOUTHwICK 81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

<nFFICK KNICk kKbUtkkH 1tk COHfASN, VI CANAL
h str~~f-ksw NorH, UcL a. tf00--As me<sng d -
lrn~vx % kncsercksr Ice Cmpsny, hsd this DAY. ur
n N Wrrssndyks AZ thn rendered
M re~sr sa, sst sec~psd aad hs FOLLOWING rsson
ss,i-sd Ths, 10 ass.pupx Toe rs~ixp@ncn q vn>y
s~rrs ssy M r. wosisIdyHe, ID with feenzs of non
~<seuo his courteous .ns geotismany oepvrb
sn@us iaeefy fnAfn pasc sefvsnt aud 10 he
s~slr-r assrr Of kady regard
Ill evgr - ssr H. orf lite hspppess sni proapcry.
After lpsfd weEt ns eisctoS ,tsunE uuAni
cusly 10 Tsseaose bse~nins ~ho Asunes me
eRc< 81 Secretary. ~.
ro rulv o II eiA cres
nv 90 90 ~ he f4esc. a. T. IOwrfoF. freslent.
Twxor0nn firowagaA StcrruA4y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

NOTICE -nxckfsfOR ENgrkE cosR,x1I >Ro\aN
~ The members, Aonosayy mernssss N4kf9[4X\hiva
rsspsctfniy invited uYYS}&6nIo}k
SuDdsv. October ~ II oeech q n
Ntsndas he funeral u our late BrNbss>(
TfnyA %[sS1vx HYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

OK nm WAVED, AN Asflve BUSINESS xlv,
HO.VOV. with THE a cssh capital b. pa the
sdsesser wfh an equal sunuoi m pfoebi~ cash suness
~ Washington street. Address n. N. A, Herald ufhre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

|. m. PRISONS HAVING CLAIMS A0AISsr rHr
"A ssnie a samand sod Nugget lAts Of ne cry q
New Yors hereby nonn~d 70 prvssni - Hne
~ rrnp~r thsrvf, me underswnsd r. ~
M n naos< w IN street. before uctcoer Al. 1850
CHARLES hukRAt. Ksscutow.
xsw yoax. Apra 10 lss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

$50 600 Mssrso d AZ r OH ,r ss, ~,
n.r osse The lace q sroer r,tiras on Nc s January
Ibis opportunity NfidTn vfsrrd AMI ION
ftsfscoxy statements NJ pssa business sl - ose kthsr
two pssts viii Be H. ~rsy treated vita address bos
WS Few iork Po~s cnce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

naAScE COUNTY FARM FOR SALE OR ExcHAn0N
~ or city pvuperty-An usrsuaiy desirable farm u ~
tkr twrpke Rad miles west OF Ne sburw
under hgh n curivst ttone mansion
ousbui res orchards Of heavy aSs
Bvspg combining al the eiszniasss bes1ul
country srt with productive fsrm ntNuge 4 Hot.
DEN No rPme street and ga Hrcsdy AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

an mn -PARrNKR WANTED IN . PERFECT
61U.UOO. " very eassnt and It ifiiy ~sai nstp
busasesa rem this Amount fortune made IN
1ioos 4 souTuwIcK. q Essnu srssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

L,QR sALR-A Ii R0E RURAL COTTAGE AND ABOUT
10 L1ts of 6roopd, fronting two
nuts AID hs choicest u ao~ers tho usf-oce
for u eight OF celebrated foricnur
prize 500, asv. with without he Grove
io, ~,,h carriage house &C. price 800 arss villa MAJ
Sl5 10, Doub House. 10 fine
- to- 10 kas Norman In wlton In ktDs IS
souih Mclrose: all The Accommodating
Wy 70 X IA. ELTON, "A Beekman street. between 10 and
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10
GREESvILE SOUTH CAROLYN MORNING. MAY 49, 1861

form, ,enyelopcd in awindipg 5 heet but
Fulmep, fresh, radicnt, joyous, IN the
same costaine which she wore .at the
fancy.hall tsil -yis s.g zrthiT ar6
The reader will understand the OK.
pians,ionsof sllthis more readily than
the yonng viscount. whose head was stiff
somewhat confused from, the effects Of
the narcotic. The young girl had wish
ed to put The sudden passion Of her
ballroom lover to. the Test; and with
some difficulty sho had persuaded, her
fond old father, aud her cousin Hermine
70 lend themselves to the .mystifcation.
a little ingenuity. some invisible assis-
tance, a transparent glove, Of serpent
skin, aided by the native superstition Of
the young Scotchman, were all that was
necessary TO the success Of the, scheme.
We need not say that the viscoInt,
when he recovered his senses. was very
glad to exchange his phantom bride for
a living one.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10
NUMBER Il

The SEA OF LIFE.--Much ia said and
sung of the treachery Of tue "waves Of
the dark blue sea-" but how much more
treacherons the sea Of life, upon which
tho bark Of mans hopes anil prospects,
for time and eternity. Is launched.-
In the spring tide of life, when the sails
are set TO catch the breezes Of pleasure
and enjoyment, the murky clouds Of
disappointment scatter our brightest an
ticipations and bury them beneath tho
waves of chagrin and mortifcation.-
In manho DIS early morn, when the bea-
con hres Of prosperity and popularity
lure us to the desired haven, the rocks
Of dissipation and ingratitude intervene
and we are wrecked and stranded upon
their desert coast. And when our craft
seems in full view Of the barbor Of sue.
cess, the storm of uncurbed passion aud
appetite buries her beneath the dark
waves, with crushed hopes, blasted pros
poets, ruined intillects and blackened
characters. In a word, all that is noble
and good report are Il" in the deep bo-
som of the ocean" ofdissipation and im-
piety sunk and lost forever!
How important then that the Pilot at
the helm be Of clear head and undim-
ned eye-how important that every
thing that would rob us of our power
to ride the waves of danger and peril
that beset us in the voyage of life,
should be eschewed and renounced for
ever. The sailors grog has buried
many gallant craft, and the lands
mans glass has sunk its millions of no.
hle spirits to irretrievable woe! Let
the living beware in time, ere a similar
fate befall them.-Spirit Of the Age.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10

place where poor tired mortals can find
that rest that is sought for ip vain here
below. And vet how few are seeking
to obtain'tharhaven Of happiness, where
"b1sa "The weary are at rest," H.f ''.-s,
where innocent childhood shall no long
er tire. while engaged in something
more than harmless sports; where bud
ding youth shall acquire knowledge
that will last when the sun shall cease
to lie observant of the hour. There,
too, in that land Of rest, the watchmah
upon the walls Of Zion shall zee the
fruits OF his labor, where he was almost
ready To faint by the wayside.
Yes. there is a place Of rest. but II is
beyond the confines Of this world: il is
that bourne from whence no traveller
has ever yet returned. whose portal is
the tomb, through which all must pas,
to reach the haven of eternal rest.
TEACHER.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10
Boys.

The boy is small specimen Of mas
culinity-but he is not a'man though
now days he thinks he is. lie is a
sort Of q one dog man. Now, we like
to see bows lvely--rattling-full of life !;
yet we like to see them polite, respect
ful to their superiors, obedient. and dis.
posed to keep themselves within proper
bounds. We have no objections to
boys flying kites, shooting marbles.
spinning tops, eating gingerbread, but
we do object 10 their smoking cigars,
chewing tobacco and cursing like sail
ors. We like to see boys go to Sun.
day School, and to Church; aud we
like to see them behave themselves; ;
but we don't like to see them wrisglinc
and twisting in Church, getting up and
going out, slamming the door, or com
ing TO the door at the close OF service,
pushing it open and rushing back with
aloud noise or TO hear them taking
and laughing aloud, disturbing the con.
gregation. Now, many boys conceive
this to be the very element Of smart.
ness. and the high road TO distinction:
well. It does seem so. All great men
once learned their A. b. c.; yes. very
distinguished men have commenced life
this way: for instance, John A. Murrel,
Monroe Edwards, John Brown, Captain
Kyd, Jack Shepherd, and host of 9th.
ers equally ilIustrions. One thing Ger.
tain. however, their rush light was ex
tnguisbed by piece Of hemp, attached
TO a wooden structure--callcd cal-
lows. Look out, boys--you smart feI
Iows-you are certaiRly on the high
road to dissinction-and, from appear
ance, you will 60 out in Blaze Of
GLORY. o.. Solomon! Solomon thou
King Of the Jews! How true thy re.
marks: y o'a58@ -,,
"spare the rod and You spoil The child"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10
The Fable Of the Wandering Jew.

The legend Of the Jew ever wander
ing and never diving. even from the cru
cifxion Of Jesus TO this day, spread over
many European countries. The &C.
counts, however, as oil fables, do not
agree. One version is this: When Je-
sus was led to death, oppressed by the
weight Of the cross, he. wished TO rest
himself near the gate at the house Of
shoemaker named Ahasnerus. This
man, however, sprang forth and thrust
him away. Jesus turned toward him.
saving, Il shall rest, but thou shalt
move on till | return" And from that
time he has Lad no rest, and is obliged
necessarily to wander about. Another
version is that given by Mathas Pari,i-
ensis, monk of the thirteenth century
When Jesus was led from the tribunal
of Filatus to death, the door keeper.
named Cartafllious, pushed him from
behind with his foot, saving. Walk
on, Jesus, quickly; why dost thou
,arry2" Jesus looked at him gravely.
and said, e walk on, but thou shalt
tarry till come" And this man, still
alive, wanders from place to place in
constant dread Of the wrath to come.
A third legend adds that this wander
ing Jew falls sick every hundred years,
but RECEIVERS, and renews his strength ;
hence it is that, even after so many
centuries, he does not look much older
than Septuagenarian. Thus much for
the legends. Not one of the ancient
authors makes even mention of such an
account. The first who report some
such thing is monk of the thirteenth
century, when, "a is known. the wo,ld
was filed with pious fiction even to dis
gust. However, the story has spread
far, so that it has become u proverb,
" He runs about like wandering Jew"
There are not persons wanting who as
sell they have seen the wandering Jew.
But when their evidence is examined
by the test Of historical credibility. it is
found that some imnoster had made use
Of this fable to impose upon simple
minded people for some purpose of his
own. However, the legends are not
altogether untrue {; there is wandering
Jew who roves about Europe, through
out every country. This imperishable
being is-PREJUDIcE AGAIssrrHE JEWS.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10
!. srlrsira Baitrg.
ON where are by sohoolmate.i

On! Where are MY schoolmates7
Obi where are my schoolmstes gonei :.
The shy, the dull and the gay;
They have leftm all hcsrt-sici and lone.
To drag out iifs's shortening day.. ~
The, house yet rernains where II stood,
When its mess- covered roofI first saw
The play;ground--my eyes gin 10 food,
When think of the play ground of
- yorel
The spire. too. that pointed to truth. -
And. the fall In its babl'ling rage
So vast in the days Of my youtl-
SO small in the night Of my age.
Oh! where are my schoolmstes gomez
=, Do. they yet toss on life's stormy wayesi
Or peacefully sleep all aione, = ~
Meath she flowers that bloom o'er their
graresi ~
What day-dreams are mine to enjoy,
As I sit aud gaze into the past. - .I
Till again I'm changed 70 boy
Bat dreams are too airy to iast. 49, =.
Farewell scattered friends Of my youth,
ar'Tis your memory dims these old eyes;
May your thoughts, like yon spire, point
to truth, .s......,.t,
And well talk DER the past In the skies
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10

Ace dims the lustre Of the eve, and
pales the roses on beauty's cheek while
crow feet, and burrows, and wrinkles.
and lost teeth, and gray hairs. and bald
head, and tottering limbs, and limping
feet, most sadly mar the human form
divine. But dim as the eye is, as pal
lid and sunken as may be the face Of
beauty, and frsil and feeble that once
strong. erect and manly body, the i'm
mortal soul, just fledging it's wings for
its home in heaven, may look out
through those faded windows, rs beau
,iful as the dew-drops Of summers
morning, as melting as the tear that
glistens in affections eye-by growing
kindly, by cultivating sympathy with
all human kind, by cherishing forbear-
snce towards the fnllies and foibles Of
our race, and feeding day by day on
that love to God and man which lifts
us from the brute and makes us akin 10
angels. n..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10

LIFE W1rHoUr LovE.-We some-
times meet with men who seem TO think
that any indulgence in an affectionats
feeling is weakness. They will return
from a journey, and greet their families
with distant dignity, and move among
their children with the cold and lofty
>plendor of an iceberg, surrounded by
its broken fragments. There is hardly
more unnatural sight on earth than
one of those families without heart
A father had better extinguish boys
eyes an take away his heart. Who
tha II. experienced the joys of friend
hip, and values sympathy aud affection,
would moi rather lose all that is beauti-
full il natures scenery, than be robbed
Of the hidden treasure Of his heart 2.
Cherish, then, your hearts best affec-
lions. Indulge in the warm and gush-
ing emotions of tilial, paternal, and fra
ternal love.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10
Sin sutrrrstiug Stmg.
From The Home Journal
THE PHANTOM BRIDE

"Will ~ you love me even beyond the
The question came from the vermil-
lion lips Of q young girl at a-fancy ball
in Paris during the reign Of Louis XIV.
She was brilliant brunette, with abun-
dsnt raven hair. and wore the Spanish
veil and mantills which she had as
sumed Tor tire occasion, with all the
grace Of daughter Of Andalrsia. Her
ipterlocuter, o young viscount Of TWEEN
~, arrayed as pageof Mary Stuart,
in Scotch plaid aud Highland bonnet
aud feather, had been persuing the fair
rnknown all the evening with protesta.
tions of loce and eternal fidelity. His
answer was prompt aud nnhesifating.
!. Yes, l swear il. IL I die. L will
dream Of, sou in the sepulcbre, and a
thrill Of 10Y will welcome you IL your
f. OF but press the grass over my head"
And IL I should die ." inquired the
young girl. in a sad tone. 20,
Z. II you should die, I will be az faith.
ful to you dead as living; aud il You
should DO permitted To- visitsme, I will
kiss your cold, hand with as, .much love
as al this moment -and he pressed 10
hisiIips The little white hand VI The beau
tifgl ISpaniard.n ~ Isl s. 50
.aAil, well ! ! viii permit YOU, then,
to love me. We shaii see If yop will
be,sonstsnt. Farewell; we shall meet
again.n s,q t
But wherei when r. demanded The
viscouni, anxiously. i cannot tell
Perhaps here--perlaps, slsewhere--but
yoa viii see me-" And witl, gestgre
which forbade him 10 follow her, she
disappeared in tne crowd. - e4
Two years passed, during wlIicl, Wis
count: :aslph sought vainly at Mssly, a,
Vesailles--in every place Of public re
sort--for his beautiful unkpown; lie
was Sco,chman by birth, and. r!ike
many Of bis coomrymen,5 had enieted
the service Of the King Of FIance. But
court life did not comport very vel
with his slender fortune, and hc became
ere long, deeply involved in debt.
-. You must find some rich heiress,
said lsfs sympaibizing friends---it wss
the usua! fesonrce Of embarrassed gen
tlemen Of that day.. Bat tire yiscouul
lsd not forgotien the bcwiicbipg An
daissisp, and was 10 no mood for tbs
search. He was spared The trouble
however,. His uncle, who was arch
bishop in payfsSns Of sn Assyrian city
desireyetl lbyi the Romans. inforpse,
him one day. Tint Il was time for him
70 marry. and tlIat he elIad found . wiz
fos him. - 80 tesSf tsetss.-s.
.Is sas sicli I" ipqaised Ralph. 81
do MOI 4sk II shsSi is pretty -it is AlI th'
sauis 20 rne.y3 ~ ,Ee yss !
~ver9 rich snd very pretty"
The sscouas thought ofhis unknown
and sighed; then thought Of his credi
sors, and s0sssnssd. The uncle arrang
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10
DAYS TO BE BORN ON.

Born on Sunday, gentleman.
Born on a Monday, far in face.
Born on a Tuesday, full of grace.
Born on n Wednesday, sour and
grum. .a ... I'D: ...
Born on a Thursday, welcome home.
Born on Friday, free in giving.
Born on Saturday, work hard for
your living. ... ... .0
We do not remember the day we
were born on, but, according to the
above. il must have been on Saturday.
-Erehange. .. .,.. ...
We were born on Saturday, certain,
if there's any truth in the above.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10

A MIscnIEvoUs PARRor.-One day
party Of ladies paid visit ahoa'i.
and several had been hoisted on deck
by the usual means of "wh'r.r N
the main yard. The chair had descend
cd for another whip" but SCARCELY
had its fair freight been lifted out of the
boat alongside, when the unlucky par
rot piped, Let go!" The order he.
ing instantly obeyed, the unfortunate
lady, instead of being comfortably seat.
ed on deck, rs had been those who pre-
ceded her, was soused over head in the
|ea.--AutoJiogrdphy Of Seaman.