davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-22


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The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-22


man never knows wilal iie has sfea{
antilhe has eitlssr t,sllsszl abopa III .'crs
Ewfirien about III qslkite En,l sf fjlfsle
are Cigeslive ptocrs@e> 81 j>Is II 4 n va
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liion of the t,;sH $ ',> d.4es}IS 3sslIyS
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talk. Talkiug i,nplist iifSs q ia /, d
readiness on The parr Of tlsesr 'sktr. ss,tl
Isnext n sympathetic iistener Il j, 3I:efes
fore, ne a digestive process, { ss NEST Il r.
Ehc,lt, IL II is the most ral.id Z 4. ~
ration. Writing Is 4 diilercuf afl;.i q.
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Erequire a render; lie can Dc sis sss. =,
lreader Its an easiera al lfhoNh more
formal, preeess Of digestion, ihnn tal kine
II Is in ever tsodv's powers aud epefs 7.
body who reals much, makes suosc Or
less use 81 il. because, AS Bacon saws il
he does not write, then lie ought lo have
iextraotslinaryt faculties 10 compensate Cor.
Fsachs neglect. IL is in this view. that We
Fare to understand ;he complaiH Of 4
we'll known author. that he was igno-,
rant Of n certain subject. and the mcens
by which he Was to dispc his ignorsnee,
namely by- writing on it. tits in; slsiss;
lSiew hat the moHitoIial system IL in
sttiicsi,.n- .las It's great vallse- die
/ lmonitors II IS srh~1hest sort OF teaclinu
It is from iiie same poiiEr view tha,
j Sir William Hamilton used 10 Mlpv>a:
The decay of teaching as a paf 10 tIls
'isetllicaiion OF students al haunt sf5z<tzS,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-22

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fs|..l zIiAed issi on, lfi4nd dert h6ieilss
N long ss 81 *si q 81 ia glass might
snsl xt pte: u tBe ysg j sllAsisy Of nleir
Z ~ f;ss l.li i5scostly, A.tsps
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-22

:, :! sets < The mpe3s
a Lars and pIsnei&
l 46l lpo{i0ns the ,sif II
}f Ql{ 81 Is Be watess Vii.
B "a {5 servatiosl st,,tl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

THE PRINCE OF WALRs.-It is stated that
Lord Renfrew will visit Saratoga OF his way
to Washington. The British Consul, whose
family is at the Springs, has secured the whole
OF the Clarendon House for his accommoda-
ton. A New York letter says:
The entire country will be gratifled to learn
that the Prince of Wales, on his rrriyal in
this city, will be received and entertained in a
becoming manner-honorable to him, to his
mother, aid TO ourselves. Such arrange
ments have been undertaken by gentlemen
not likely TO fail in their trust as TO insure the
maintenance of some degree of seif-resp pect on
the part Of the American people. A few emf
nent citizens have invited about one hundred
and twenty of the most su bs tantial and homo
rable residents of the city 10 meet on Tuesday
next, TO perfect a plan for an entertainment t
that shall realize, in the best man the objects
in view. Hearty response has been given on the
part OF those who are thus designated. The
plan will probably be = arrange public din
ner in some capacious place like the Academy
OF Music, where the presence of ladies in the
boxes can be provided for, 10 add to the inter-
est OF ordinary social festivities, and to give
briiiancy TO the scene.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

TROUBLES OF THE PORES IRISH RECRUITS
letter signed ~. OI}rien" appears in the
London Times, giving an account of the treat
ment received by the Irish Brigade in Italy
The writer says he was zone of those fools
trepanned by the glow and glitter of the ap-
peEls and assrr tions which appeared in the
ultramOntane journals Of Ireland; and he
states that on reaching Macerata, he and his
fellow dupes "were thunderstricken at not
hnding the thousands Of Americanized Irish
men of whom the Nation had spoken SO much
previous TO our departure from Ireland He
soon found that The system of government was
such as 10 disgust any people, and that the
land WAS at least = century behind England
ana Ireland In agriculture and commerce. BY
the time he and his friends got TO Rome, their
srdor had been somewhat" cooled
Some of us took measures and stems nv
which we hoped 10 be sent home and, after a
good deal Of alteration and delay we at
length succeeded in getting away, 10 the mum
bsr OF sixteen. A After our departure from Rome
were delayed, by passport regulations al
Civita Fecchia, for some days. During our
oat from Ireland the majority of whom were
young men who had been in the cons Ia bu larry
IN Ireland fJr some years. At our departure
from Ciyita Necchia we found ranged along
The quays before Us, just embarking for Ire
lhud, lhe whole body OF coIst6bulary who had
gone on TO Rome but two or three days preSi-
ously, but who were so dissatisfied with the
oVerbearing conduct-the imuertinence ty-
ranny and despotism-of a few of the COM
InandIng ofhcers, that they one and all de-
Inahoeo their sspor Is and expenses back and
returned nome without Il moments delay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

BLoNDIN ON FIRE-NayrotC Escape-Mons
Blondin, the celebrated tight-rope performer
met with a serious accident few nights ago,
during his exhibition at Chilicothe, Ohio. TIE
Cincinnati Gazette says:
After dusk he gave performance of trund-
ling wheelbarrow across a rope, and to AXE
the feat more terrific. he epcircled himself in
blaze OF fireworks, which We're iguited
simultaneously with his starting. Before he
had accomplished half his task, one Of the
pieces prematurely exploded and set fire to his
clothing The peril OF his situation could not
be seen ny the thousands Of spectators below.
in consequence of the continued emissions OF
sparks, and the adventurous Blondin had no.
thing to do but walk the rope and suffer the
torture of being slowly roasted. Having ac-
complished the distance he, by his own efforts,
succeeded in extlnguishing the flames but no t
before his back was very badly burned.
The rope was stretched across the street. at
a distance of IS feet from The ground and none
save Blondin could have Withstood the pain
he must have suffered. We are inclined to the
opinion that the Mons. will not attempt any
more ught-rope performances with pyrotech-
nic concomtants. tits very well 10 hazard the
surging waters of Niagara, in hand ba skets.
coffee-sacks, &c, but shrouded in a sheet of
flame with a chance of burning to death add
ed 10 that OF falling, smacks little TOO much
of the dangerous to be much relished even bv
the intrepid Blondin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

AN EXCITING RACE.-Quite an exciting race.
says the Albany Argus Of the Sth instant, oc.
CURED the other day between two newspaper
carriers, whose aim was monopoly Of the
newspaper trade at Richfeid Springs Last
Friday it was agreed that the carrier who
reached the Springs first that day should be
the regular yender of the New Y York papers of
which a hundred or SO are taken there. AT
the appointed hour the boys We're astraddle
their nags at the depot ready TO snatch the
papers the moment the train arrived. To
make the matter more sure, they had horses
stationed all along the route at distances of
two or three miles apart. Their horses were
the fastest the country could afford, furnished
by the friends of the parties. When the train
arrived, the mails Were snatched, and away
sped the carriers, their horses straining every
nerve and muscle TO win the race. So great
was the in terest manifested in this contest
that housetops were crowded with people,
cheering the lads as they spurred over hill
and dale. The Mohawk carrier, Mcclure.
came ont ten rods ahead, sold his papers al
twenty-five cents each, and received a purse
OF $50 The time made was thirty five min =
MES Inc distance is fhirtee and half miles
The boys had nine horses on the road and
one OF them was severely injured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

Ftghtng.-Joseph Kelly aud John Conway
appeared before the Mayor yesterday, charged
with engaging each other in fight, on Sunday
night, in the bar-room OF Benjanin Phillips.
Kelly, when captured, had slung shot in his
pocket, and from the looks OF his adversary's
face, had used 1t on him. Conway, it seems,
was on = bit OF spree, and coming up with
Kelly, as he says, near the corner OF 18th and
Main streets, got into conversation, and pulled
out his pocket book. Kelly, it seems, took
possession of the wallet and relieved it of $25
Conway, on missing his money, demanded its
return, whereupon Kelly handed him S5.--
Conway then charged Kelly with retaining q
S20 note, whereupon Kelly gave him violent
blow in the face, and fight ensued. With the
hope of getting at all the facts, the investiga-
tion was adjourned until this morning, and
Kelly remanded to answer the charges against
him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

Dock Strest.-This great thoroughfare to all
the shipping of Richmond has been thorough
ly paved from 18th street to Gillie's Greek ex-
cept q few feet below Lees lumber house,
which is now being culyerted, and is one OF
the prettiest h highways for teaming 10 be found
in the city. Mr.. A. Rick, the contractor for
the east end of the work, has succeeded in put
ting down the granite blocks with great skill
and accuracy, and from all appearances, has
made n pavement that will last for many
years He is now engaged in paving Main
street from sth to 7th with granite, and ill
no doubt make capital job Of it. Granite
paving oil q level surface is even more SUBJ
star tial than the pebble stone, and will no
doubt be used by the city hereafter in most OF
her improvements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

Sunday Ro,c-Almost every Sunday after
noon the police are called upon 10 quell row
in Hughes row. on 18th ST., and very often it oc-
ours that one or more men are oreadfully beat
en- before the peace-makers can reach the battle
field. On Sunday afternoon last one of these
rows occurred, during the progress of which
a young man was knocked down and stamped
about the face and head until his person and
the floor on which he was lying was covered
with blood. The police, as soon as they heard
of the disturbance, FASTENED TO the scene, and
saw the condition of the beaten man, but no
one present would tell who had injured him.
or where the man lived who infiicI Ted the ter
rible beating.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14
A SECRET FOR ONE HuNpnEp YR.Rs-Tb

A SECRET FOR ONE HUNDRED YRARs-The
treasurer of Amherst College has lately re-
ceived from Mr.. Daniel Sears, of Boston, a
heretofore liberal benefactor Of the college a
small and carefully sealed box, with the in
struction that IL is not to be opened for one
hundred years, on pain of 4 forfeiture of the
gilt which it contains. Speculation is at fault
as to the contents and the reason for the ac-
companying condition. The shrewdest guess
Is that the box holds deeds of real estate in
Boston, now under lease for one hundred
years, put then 10 be transferred to the college,
But let us be patient till 1860. and then we
shall all know, says the Springfield Repub-
licnn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

THE WEST POINT CADETS IN CAMP.-The
corps of Cadets at West Point are at present
encamped on the plain studies have been sus-
pended for the time, tha they may receive in
struction in the details of military life. The
regular routine is as follows:
At ) A NJ. the rersilEe is beaten, the several
com panies are formed, and the roll is called by
the First Sergeants. At53 O'Clock company
drills take place, under the charge Of LieutS.
McCook and Dodge of the army. These drills
are very severe, and continue for an hour. At 7
O'Clock the battalion is marched down to the
mess hall for breakfast, when some two hun
dred and fifty hungry individuals quickly
dispose of the " HASH and bread the dishes
which compose the meal. AT : O'Clock the
morning parade takes place, and guard m cunt
ing aud stacking of arms follow. At . the
foot and mounted batteries are manned by
the Second, Fourth. and Fifth Classes hile
the members of the First Class act as instruc-
tors. At IL A. III. the drum beats for target
practice. Rifled muskets, similar to those
used in the regular army, are employed IN
this exercise. The object fired at is iron
man. with a white " bulls eye" where the
Deart Is supposed 10 be, placed at distance of
two hundred yards from the marksmen.-
Among the Cadets there are some capital
shots. Mr.. Ball, of Alabama, and MIR. Breeze,
of Illinois, being particularly noticeable.
At | +. M The dinner drum sounds, and
again at ) for drIil for the new Cadets. Ten
minutes before I is the hour fixed for evening
parade, and at its close The Adjutaut of the
corps reads the delinqueEcies for the preced-
ing day, the long list Of v hich testlies abun-
dainty to the severity Of the discipline. Tat
too n 9a p. NJ, and taps fifteen lninutes af-
terwards close The day.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings the cadets Hops,' IN established lea
ture OF the eucampment, take place. Then
The large room in the Academic Hall is filled
with 4 crowd of gaiIy dressed ladies and their
attendant Cadets. Indeed, during the sum
mer months, West Point presents the appear
ance OF a fashionable watering place. Both
Rue's and Cczzen's hotels are crowded, and
Will continue SO until the corps go into bar
racks again. 1t is currently rumored that the
distinguished commandant of the corps, Col.
W I'm. J Hardee, is to be ordered away during
the coming fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

Posi- OFFICE AFFAIRs-1lary yiand and Viz
srnia.-The office at Queen Anne, Prince
Georges county, Md, is discontinued. A new
cfffce is established at Locust Bottom, Bote-
tcurt county, Va, and Geo. Siifurd appoi n ted
postmaster. Office at Rocky Point Mills, Bot
etourt county, Va is Tees Ia biished, and Jno
Thompson appointed postmaster.
Appoin tments to fill vacancies created by
resignation: Elizabeth A. Draw, pos tmaster 1t
C!aysville, Hampshire county. Va, vice Dem
mis- Davis. Edwin Gaines postmaster at Bris-
toe Station, Prince William county, vice Jno
K. kincheloe. Annfield Grocer postmaster at
Mondskon, Lancaster county, Va, vice ]. b.
Northern. Richard G. Apperson postmaster
at New Kent G. H., New Kent county, vice
VIM. Christian. G. A. Ieidleburg postmas ter
at Reedsville, Preston county, Va, vice W. II.
HeldlahuTg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

AMERICAN PEERLESS Es---A oiemporarysays.
More American ladies have married English
noblemen than is generally supposed. Tha
mos. remarkable ins tance was that of the III rec
daughters Of Richard Cation, ESQ. of Rail-
more, grand daughters Of Charles Carroll al
Carroilton, who were sent 10 England TO he
educated, and each OF whom 'knocked down
her peer" They married the Marquis Wei.
lesley, Lord Stafford and the Duke Of Leeds
The Duchess Dowager of Leeds is the only
survivor OF he sisters, and their husbands
are also dead. Besides these, the first Lord
Ashburton married the daughter OF the Hon
william Bingham, OF Philadelphia, by whom
he isfl a lat &c family. The eldest. VIM. Bingham
Barihg, the present Lord Ashburton. held
',eh ONCE and as very influential, us well from
IA abllitie as his great wealth The second
I-oIo Eiskipe tthe son OF the Chancellor) mar
Philadelphia, where the present peer war
born, ahd named, in honor of the country of
his birth, Thomas American Erskine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
by Lightning Elections, &c


SYRACUSE, MISSOURI, August
The South and Southwestern portion of Mis-
souri, has suffered immensely for the want OF
rain the wheat and oat crops proved a fail
ure, and now the corn crop, which is the most
important, will be almost a total failure In a
portion OF the State. lhave learned that one
third of the Inhabitants of St Clair and nd :
joining couHties will have to leave. or look to
other sources for the staE of life Just IN this
neis hborhood ard the surrounding neighbor-
hood, the farmers will make full half CROP
1 have never felt as warm wea ther in my life
as we have had for the last ten days-the ther-
mometer ranging from 96 TO 100 degrees.
Mr.. VIM. Potts, worthy citizen OF Cooper
county, was killed by lightning on Sunday
last, whilst sitting in his house. None of the
rest OF MS family were injured at the time
a convict has just passed through our little
village, on his way 10 the State-House. He
was one OF the forty that stampeded a short
time since. Two were killed and most Of the
rest captured.
Our election is inst over, and as far as heard
the Union party has gone ahead. w. E. I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14
RICHMOND, VA, TUESDAY. AUGUST IA, 1860

me 1tsn'hnw lVooien Factory will commence
its machinery is ali Of the most apCrors5 hH h;,,d
and tne Superintendent, Mr. Waterhousa a
gentleman of enlarged experience in the busi.
ness, there can ba no doubt that the fabrics of
this mill Will be OF superior quality aud meet
with ready sale. We unders tand that this com
pany intend to use nothing but genuine wool
in their mandatory, and that all their goods
viii be warranted. Unlike many of the Nor III
ern factories, they intend to use no "shacdy,"
a species OF filling" made by grinding or
picking to pieces old woolen cloths and re-
spinning. If this plan is adhered to, farmers
and others Will soon learn the advantage of
buying OF them, instead of purchasing the
Yankee and foreign shaddy cloths that are
made for sale only, and the demand for the
home goods will soon surpass the capacity OF
the mill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

Obstructions-The President OF the James
River and Kanawha Company has given the
Dockmaster instructions TO enforce the regu-
lations about articles deposited on the margin
of the dock On the north side lumber and
plaster are allowed to remain ten days, after
which time extra dockage is 10 be charged for
every day il remains. On the south side lam
Der and plaster may remain tEeaiy days, but
will have to pay extra dockage after that time.
The regulations are necessary TO make room
for all commerce arriving and departing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

DROWNED AT WATERING PLACEs.-A sad
casual Y happened a. Long Branch, n. Y, on
Saturday, at the usual bithing hour. Among
the bathers We're DIR. Edward 0. Dummer, of
jersey City, and Mr.. ] 40. Whitaker, of Tren-
ton, and party Of ladies. From some cause
the ladies became apprehensive Of danger, and
DR.. Dummer and Mr.. Whitaker proceeded to
their relief, and in their efforts became ex-
hausted, and before assistance could reach
them both were drowned The Doctor was
drawn into a boat as soon as he could be
reached and taken ashore, and as several ply
sicians were at hand, every available means
and efforts were used to restore both of the
gen tlemer, but without success. Dr. Dummer
lost a mother and sister on the lost teamer
Lyounaise. At the Highlands, n. Y, on Sat
urday, two young men, named Gardner and
Haignt, were drowned, while bathing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

BED OF MARBLE.-LG Courier dn Cdaada
states that an immense bed OF marble of the
finest quality, has been discovered at St. Anne
des Monts, two hundred and sixty -four mi les
below Quebec, in the county of daspe. a
mine of chrome has also been found in the
same vicinity. Those STEW acres of snow % as
Louis XIV. called this colony, seem destined
TO be one of the richest mineral regions on the
face Of the globe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

JUNCTION, Nottoway Co, Aug. 18th.
II. n. Ellington, Esq, an aged citizen, was
found dead in has bed. on yesterday morning,
by his servants. He died of apoplexy.
The rains for the past week have been CO.
pious and gentle, and the crops are looking
well under its genial influences. The cat crop
Is the largest ever harvested. Tobacco is look
ing well, and but for the drought in July
would have been very heavy; but The dry
wea Their caused it to cabbage" on many farms,
and it can never be as good as it otherwise
would have been. Corn is looking well, and
If it continues seasonable Will yield well
THAT Church" is non est inrsntHS yet. We
have preaching twice each month. under cur
spacious shed. Revs. Messrs. Edward Martin
and Adkins officiating. The meetings arelarge
and attentive. SENRX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14
THEREAsoN.-Acy cynical individual. on read.

THE EREAsoN.-Acy cynical individual, on read
inga pathetic story in one of the papers lately.
noted in his memorandum book rs follows -
Somebody whistled. Teacher calls up big boy
on suspicion. Big boy comes npandh holds out
comes manfully forward, and says. "l'm the
boy what whistled, sir" at the same time ex-
tending his hand. Teacher SINNERS down, and
let's 'em both OF. MEM Noble little boy
thought teacher wouldn't lick him if he told
the truth, but knew the big boy tuohLd lick hi i'm
If he didn't,) and that's the secret of all that
sort of thing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-14

EXTRAORDINARY WouNp.-During a dis
pute between two bu utchers, Mccoy and a lien,
In the market at Memphi Teun,, ON the 9th
lust, the former threw a knife at his antago-
mist, which, striking him on the side. under
the ribs, went through the body and came out
In front. The wound Is fatal, and Mccoy has
been arrested.