davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-29
COME it, Will.

81 Manhood twilt come, and old age will
<omes ,a6dithe dyiug- bed will come, and
the very last look, you shall ever .sast, on
yonr acquaintance, will come, and the
agonyfof the parting breath will come,
and the ti,ne when you are stretched n
lifeIe.s corpse before the eyes Of wesr,
ing rela;ises viii come, and tue coffin
that is TO enclose. you will come, and
that hour when the company assemblies
TO carry. you to the church yard will
come, and that minute when you are
put down ,into the grave will come, aud
the i,hrowing Of the loose dirt into the
narrow honsc, where you are laid. and
the spreading of the green sod over it
all, all will come on every li,ing crea.
ture who now, tears me; and in few
little years the minister who now speaks
and the people who now listen, will be
carried to their long, homes, and make
room for another generation Now all
this, yon know, must aad will happen
your common sense aud common ex
perience; servo TO convince YOU Of it,
Perhaps it mag have heen little lhoughr
Of in the days Of careless. and thought
less and. ;hankIesS' unconcern which YOU
have spent hitherto but l call upon
you tothink of il now, TO lay /, serious.
ly 10 heart, and no longer TO triAe and
delay when A,lie high tnatters' Of death
and Judgment, and eternity, are thu,
Sc: so evidently before you. Ard the
atidings ithe'ewiiL7 i ann eharged--and
the blood lielh upon your own head
and not upon mine, If you will not
listen TO ihem--the object of my com.
ing amongst you is TO let you know
what moro things are TO come it is to
carry YOU beyond the regions of sight
and Of sense, TO tl,eregions of faith, aud
10 assure you, IN the name of Him who
cannot lie; that as sure as tie hour Of
laying the body in the grave comes, so
surely will also come tue hour of the
spirit returning to- God who gave it,
Yes, the day of final reckoning will
come, and the appearance of the Son Of
God III eaven, aud His mighty angels
around Him, and the opening Of the
book. will come, and the. standing of
inen Of all generations before the judg
ment seat will come, and the solemn
passing Of that sentence which is to fix
you for eternity viii come. s,s ,5,-.
.Fa.f, -hn'su!s. u DR.. Chalmers.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-29
The ,Foliie. Of ) Night s. !

- Not q thousand miles from here, lived
one James P-r-, or, a. he is yfamiliarS
ily known, among his, ,hst Of friends,
Jim. Now, the aforesaid Jim is an, &c
centric, in every sense of, the wopl, yet
moreover generous and noble liearted,
and possessed Of more genuine courage
Than usually f,lls to the lot Of. man.--
The following is, as neatly as We can
give il, q relation of = nights adven.
lure: One morning we mel him, in
the street looking rather melancholy,
when, he said !. Yesterday, I ,fel, q
little bad, and, mark you, I went and
look a small drink; snd that not i'm.
proving my feelings. I lock another and
another, don't you observe, and finally
! got little dght. In the evening, /
went into the country With friend.
marx you, and thinking would cool
of, Il took several moro drinks, when |
got there, DON'T your observe: yet,
strange 10 say, the more i drank the
tighter got, until IN ark you, L was to
tally unconscious when / went TO bed.
'Daiing the nigh; j woke rup, don't you
observe, andI could not imagine " here
the lnischiefI was, mark sou. The room
was dark as Egypt. heard clock
strike Two in some part OF the house,
mark yon ] became yerys anxious TO
learn my whereabou,s, don't, yeu Oh
Serve. and for that. purpose. a arose from
my bed, mark YOU and after stumbling
over about a dozen chairs, !don't you Oh.
serve, |, came to, table. Now, mark
you, refee,ed that the generality Of
apartments, gre, q perfect. on an oblong
square. and | deducted from this, mark
you, shat, by feeling along the table
until / came to a corner, could get Oft
at right angles and reach corner of
the room, and by that. guide by the
wall TO a door or window, don't YOU
observe. Following out This idea, mark
tou, Tbegan carefully TO feel along
the edge Of tho aforesaid table, and
finally gaining confidence, went lit
lie faster tile idea struck me that il,
was blamed long sable. 4 that l could
not get a corner, don't YOU observe; yet
| perseyered, and finally day broke, aud
when sufficient light penetrated the
apartment Il saw. mark You. thai had
been following blamed round table all
night, looking for a corner, don't you
observe"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-29
seltltld lsae1tl.
Die FIRST,

' sssfg IT Die FIRST. ~ ssss
80 = III die first, dear love, - = 49,
49, -. Ny niouraful soul made free, -
- Shall sit at Heavens high portal
" To wal. and watch for thee.
To wait and watch Tor Thee. love,
80 ssst And through the deep, dark space,
~ To peer, with human lopgings, 6al 3
= rs For thy radient face. =
4. q. Mid NIL tie stars Of Heaven,
49,, One only shall Isee,
The earth, star of my passion,
,.s Half Heaven for holding ,hee--,,
49, All Heaven for holding thee, love. I
And brightest Of the spheses =,
By thy emile iIlumined,
.'s Or hallowsd by thy tears. 80 j.
Sa III die first, dear love, - So ~, - =
*. ~, Ifecl that this shall be, ,,s, .s..,,,..s.
~ For Heaven win NOT be Heaven =. 4
iesgisl Uetil i.'s shared with thee. 8. - %,
- Until it's shared With thee, loye,gssss
.ssEssslll. .lingerat the gate, ,,ri,es eis
Or be thy guardian angel,
40 teach thec how TO wait,
laid when thine hour slnil'come, y
ssss And shrough The yielding nigirt,,s
4 SEQ Thy happy spirit AsF ~ s7f;t
y Upsoaring robsd In light, . s,is.
Nins shall 60 forth 10 h,cet thee,
And ,lrough sh'eirpl aYsr.
PAS 10 with thee rsjoicing. - :
Made one for evr.foorr & y, s ( ; -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-29
fliafflIallruua Rruhiug.


1nasnuc'l as the politicians VIII keep
before The public The subject of probable
secession of the cotton States in case Of
LincohiI's election. II may be as well Tor
ps 10 give q brief, but impartial, review
of the practical Ieslings cf the measure.
There is a Rrent delusion prevailing,
bath As 10 the effects Of disuDion itself
and The means Of rspressing ii. ! { "
Can Mr. Buchanan, OF Mf Lincolu,
or anybody. or any power, prevent ds
Union, If The Sooshevn Stases desire !, 4
Z We answer. no. IL the Soathern States
mean 10 :secede. they will do 50, and no
civil wax will follow no blood aiiI DOW.
How can Il bs otherwise Suppose
that Soutl, Carolina announces her with
slrawal from tho Uniens and declines ahy
longer te obey The Federal iaws; viii
ar, uueoln send tlse United States ar
-xa lRy j. opiy 10000
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-29
sLrEr.-There is no fact more clear

SLEEr.-There is no fact more clear.
y established in the physiology Of man
than this, that tile brain expends its en-.
ergies aid itself during the hours Of
waktfulness, and that these are recuper.
ated during sleep; if the recsperaiion
does not equal The expenditure, the
brain withers-this Is insanity. Thus
IL is that in early English history, per.
sons who were condemned to death by
being prevented from sleeping. always
died raying maniacsl thus it is,, also,
that those who are starved to death
become insane; the brain is not nour.
ished and they cannot sleep. The prac.
tical interences are these: j. Those
who think most, who do the most brain
wo'k, require most sleep. Q. That time
saved from necessary sleep is infaliJly
destructive TO mind, body aud csta,e.-
3. Give yourself, your children, Your
,servants-give all that are under you
the fullest amount Of sleep, they will
take, BY compelling them TO go to bed
at some regular, early hour, aud to arise
in the morning the moment they awake;
and within a fortnight, sa,ure, with al
most the regularity Of the rising sun,
will anloose the bonds of sleep the mo.
ment enough repose bad been secured
for the wants Of the system. This j,
the only safe aud sufficient rule; ant
as 10 lie question how much sleep any
one requires, each must be rule for
himself; great Nature will never fail t.,
w'iie it out to The observer under the
regulations just given.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-29
coes:itu,ion Of New York, fos any, such
Interference. ssa'i .sFs1s J'Fs-r3 eiH

IN f1ar fare,r 20 ) f34ss lsss5'i l1s,.s3 eyf
But Il Gov. Morgan. should ,liink the
great emergency Of the country requir..
edihim TO override all constitutions and
all laws, In order to subdue q sister
State, there would be sport again TO see
him calling for volunteers, and provid.
ling them with outfits and pay. q Wiiers
would be get the money orStbes men
One man called would haveoa brother
living iu,'Souih Carolina.i sWoali he
go down TO shoot him. ~ by no means.
Anothertyo you'd have sister married iE
the Palmetto Slate: Wonld he go
down 70 desolsie her household /, Il is
not likely. And u hundred have debts
owing e, them by South Carolinians.-
Would ihey SO downi Ifso, not with
guns on their shoulders, TO Kill their
debtors and lose their debts, but peacea,
bly, 10 do tbein Kindness, and enable
them as s'soon as possible to pay up. p +,
Thus does it appear impossible to
get up fight Of any Sort, in any posi-.
BILE contingency, in The event Of disun.
ion. Intakes money and tnen by mil
lions 20 conquer a brave free people. :
sWbefesawill they be found in this Re-
public.ito wagc war against their broth,
,crs I lButsuppose the State Of South
Carolina in revolt, ,,iand suJu9afed-,
what nextf. Will she stay whipped I
Very imptolaLlei Only ! q standing
army could keep her subject, to a govern
IL
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-29
How TO SPEAK IN PUpLIc.-Som,

How TO SPEAK IN PUBLIc.-Some
body gives this advice to beginners
+ When you mount the stand, be puz-
zled where TO put your hat. Look
around, as though you were quite cool
and collected, and suddenly put your
bat upon. the floor. Turn to the audi
ence, pass your fingers through your
hair, and say" Fellow citizens I" ex-
tend your right hand. put your left on
your vest on which ever side in your
private opinion your heart lies, swell
out yonr chest as though all the god.
dess of liberty in the world had left
their respective countries, and had ia
ken board and lodging in your expan.
sive bosom, and were now struggling 10
find :heir way out. Repress their gen.
erous. efforts for moment and then
burst right out, leading off with brief
eulogv on the American eagle. The
ctfest will be tremendous. Il
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-29

, HALF GUILTY AND HALF Nor Gull
TY.-A man named Donks was recent
IS tried at Ynba city for entering mi
ner's lent and stealing thorefrom a bag
of gold dust. The evidence. proved
that on the night Of October 10 he cut
aslil in the tent, reached in, took the
bag, and then ran off. The counsel for
the prisoner demanded on the ground
that a,man could not be said 10 have
entered n tent when half his body was,
in and half out. The Judge, however,
left the matter 10 the jury, who returned
u verdict of g Guilty." as to one half
of his body from The waist up, Eos
Guilty" rs 10 the other half. The
Judge sentenced the guilty half to two
years imprisonment, leaving il TO the,
prisoners option 10 have the mot gull,
.ty" half cut of, or to take it along with,
him-a judgment worthy of solomon,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-29

a "A Pretty Observation-Disclosures
Rogers has solved the problem of seeing
through n milestone. In y paper read
before the Scientific Association ut New
port, lie SAYS: ...- ...... ..'
Take sheet Of foolscap or letter
paper, roll it up so that the opening at
one end shall he large enough 10 take in
the full size of the eye and at the other
end let the opening be not half so large.
Take it in the right hand, holding it be-
tween the thumb and forefnger; place
the large end to the right eye, and look
through i, both eyes open towards the
light. You will see a hole through
| your hand. 500. i- .~---. o., ..r-..,O- +
IF you take it in vour left hand
and hold ii TO your left eye, it will be
the same. You will in both cases be
astonished to see that YOU have hole
in your hand. The illusion is mos;
complete"
IL From this and other experiments, he
concluded llat an Impression made on
the relina of either eve cannot of itself
enable us TO determine on which re,ina
1T Is received, and that the visual per-
ception belongs 10 the part of the op,i
cal apparatus near or within the brain
which belongs in common 10 both eyes.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-29

d. BEAUrIFrL THoUonr.-Grief and
Joy--llope and Fear-.rears and Smiles
Pain aud Pleasure-are all twin
children Of the same mother, linked to.
gether throughout the whole of human.
ity.n No lot; no country. no climate,
no scene, no condition in lifa, claim the
enjoyment Of one, without the rebuk
ing compsnionship Of the other. No
cloud, however, is without it's inner
light. The blue sky still harbors be
hind the canopy, ready with irs sunshine
and keeping the sad soul from, being
entirely deliSeredto to despair. No con.
dition isso lowly, asto he without hope
no sorrow so poignant and oppressive
as not to permit the consolation Of some
swee, ministers, interposing a; the right
moment with compensation and per-
haps delight. There, is no such thing
as ,unmiligated+ evils, there is no such
thing as plsssure and JOY, wi,bou, cloud
or quali6 cation. We have only to open
our hearts 10 sunshine =; not tusni oul
backs or shut our eyes to the angeli,
visitor, who is always sure to stand up
on the threshold, when ever we aeserv,
most need, and are willing to give hin
!welcome.--Emerson. ,r.& ..-..I.. .1f
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-29

FLoRIDA WILL SEoEps.--Alshough
the least in population of the Southern
States, none exceed her in devotion to
the rights and interests of the South,
and none will defend more resolutely
the honor and welfare of the South.
Her people are united, and the voice OF
faction is slilled. A stern spirit of re.
sistance to Black Republican domino
tion is everywhere manifest, and her
sons, as one man, will rally around the
State banner, whenever its folds are
shaken out 10 the breeze.
Impressed forcibly with these views
most keenly the insult and
wrong inflicted upon our native South
by the election Of Lincoln, we shall
henceforth advocate TO the best of on r
ability-the secession of the State of
Florida-lhe dissolution of the Union,
and the formation of a Southern Con-
federacy Fernandina FYoridian.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-29
Higher,

..,... .-. ,diSner,
Highcri It is a word ofnoble mean
ing-the inspiration Of all @ ieat deeds
the sympa,hies that leads, link by
link, The impassioned soul TO its zenili,
Of glory, and still holds its mysterious
object standing and glittering among
tbe'stars. X3af" sya ,s-st Ggisssa5E asj !
; 'lIigiIerl lisps the infant that clasps
its mothers knees, and makes lis feeble
essay 10 rise from the floor-it is the
-ifst-inspiration, of%cliildhood--to burst
ahe narrow confines, OF Ahe. cradle in
which its sweetest moments have passed
forever.i|aik nc .ErdJ s.iJ ',si4as go /.
higher !ianghs the proud schoolboy
! al Msiswiug or as he cKmbsthe TALES,
Ftree5 of the forest, that lie tnas looI
down on. ifisoiess adventurous conipan
ions with a flush Of exuitation, land
abroad over the field, the meadows and
his native vintage never saw SO
extended a prospect beforeaifv. st"f 5oo
- Higher! earnestly brsatb cs 'rthe stu.
dent Of philosophy and nature he has
d host of rivals, but he must eclipse
them all. The midnight oil burns dim
but he finds light and knowledge iuthe
lamps of heaven, and his soul is never
weary whenathe last of them is hid be.
hind the curtains Of morning. .aaF =.
And higher his voice tlunders forth
when the dignity Of manhood has In
vested his form, and the multitude {.
listening with delight to his oracles
burning with eloquence, and ringing
like true steel in lne cause of freedom
aud the right. When time has changed
his locks TO silver and The boys in the
field, bow in reverence as he ,passcs, ant
peasants look TO him in, honor. can he
breathe forth from his heart the fout
| wish Of the. pasti trjgai aEqI yit-aa,
Higher yet f! He has reached .tbc
earthly honor yet his spirit
asp rs in youth, though viii
6naler light, and il woulC
and soar up TO hsav
sspis to moulde
s0und aroun,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-29
An Example for Duelisfs,.

beg Alphopses karr, one among the wit.
tiest, Of Partisan gossips,, sells ., capital
tale. Of ., man who would, neither de
cline a duel nor fight. q. ...,,,, &c
|, Me,sieurs, A. and B., having quar-.
relied about some Of those mere .no,L-
ings for WATCH In Paris as elsewhere,
gentlemen SO often risk their lives, B.
challenged A., but most devoutlv trust
ed that a. would not fight. Nothing
Of tbe kind. A: was quite willing, and
all necessary arrangements were made.
well b., said his second, We have
had some trouble TO arrange about dis
tanse, but" at length il is settled for
twenty PAGES, both fire together, and
the. meeting is for 10 morrow at nine
'o'clock,." 'd7" "''' 0'' ..''HH ""' :',"""'' (
"Ah." odI N1sh'irsG,a .r@ h-p".su'r"
~" Yes in the wood Of vincenes"e
- "iumph,,"' said b. '"and we are to
fight AT twenty PAGES ~ '.',s "'" ~
a1a" Yes.pE!,E ~ hssIas,"rE ls'1 .l.ng,,al3
=, !@I should just as soon have II fifteen
or even ten" Ys't bfrius 5pa I.rsneos .
o." We'll. II Awantod to put you up ff
teen., but Ass second would not agree
TO, 1t, SO yieldel the point" ."osod ~
:" Ah ! you yielded the point. I am
fully, determined however, that they
shall not have another point ' ieIded."
p s1"Well, no. tht can hardly he even
askeds for seeing that everything is
arranged and IT, only remains now to
wait forthe' 'fnorning.nsha: - atoy l.
am"Goh, butthers may be a point in dis
pute yet, and will certainly, maintain
my 7rightp pssaI .-ses0YI l8I, ,gaifola 80 .,
tsor Nooone attacks them" ,ll,,,I 81 oi
Lam the offended party."G 7lrafst i
"Undoubtedly.n Il yl,9son uFr
And therfre have the cioice OF
weapons. Well. Icboese small sw ords. .
Small swords why, did you ifct
just row consent to fight -at twenty pa
ces I" 80 : - ~. ...
',. Yes. am not the J man aa,.e to retire
from, an agreement Which friend has
made in my name. IIepeat fifteen or
even" Ten PAGES would have suited me
just as wen, Bot you have said twenty,
and LEI it be twenty.'' '""7a '''''N' "'
Z" Very good And now about The
pis,ols; have yoa anyf''e'7''5 k.'f z''' ,
PistolsIp What fort I am not 60.
ing TO fight with pistols" 'i7"''a' IA .
9'"Some misunderstanding between us,
iSfear! Did You just now tell me that
YOU would fight at twenty pacesl" "3l ,
y "Yes-I accept The twenty PAGES,
but not thei pistols. III am not the gen
lSS2s slave. lie insisted upon tween.
ln6eu yielded to the point.
5 that point. too,
is;;s. ..;.ss arss'y .ss,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-29
The Mother Of Good Luck,

! ,s.' 1den'l want, 10 stay there, ~ don't
do anything but 90 Strands, and be at
every body,s beck and call. 4 / am not
slearning any,hipg.nf as.assSs .-l,;iYao
Ephrain,, = fatherlsFs boy, had gone
into a shep, and sfter being tlls,e = few
months, this was,.le complaini he made
nearly. every day 10 his mother One
day bis uncle John heard him. -, =
You :hirk yousare fit for something
shigbsrphsndfp he said 10 the, bey.E !
= Y Ics. sir" answered Ephraim. - ]
don. went " be doing srIaad. lall ihs
lime, ssisdaR ,sBiioass9 ,sSTeT 4ygp
=. But doing e,rands swellsisihs only
real step 10 promotion I'M Mr.. Harrow .
,wsrehouse. When you have earned
promo,iorS by doing that branch of bis
basipess yonywillriss there, and not ill
tEeni"Y = ssg,ssH .tp.l .HetpT nj gsh
|salr Pretty small business = Imuttefed
the boy, wibb a,lflisconisDted pucker on
his forehead N don't care how I do
iLv4a$4 Z a9lAlgSaE s; sgF4isH. d%
80 sm, sorry. 10 bear yonS say SO"
keaid Uncle John, .forhe onlylthat is
shings can be expected
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-29
!. Nsuoted ta,4lruaress,, tte 8i

! - sless. Il --ss.es.. .s So .1,-l 1--we 'wps rsE
Q-.,st asysr'H y tss tSiss Asst . a193V
sssst FSSS Z Ss,i;is Stso "a sssi 10 sgs& s.1b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05
The CROPS, Fruits, etc.

For this locality, after an extensive examina,
ton, we answer that the great main stapIe, the
apple crop, is yet safe. Pears, which were
more advanced, are partially injured The
Mazzard, or English sweet cherries, and Peach
es, are injured to a considerable extent, though
on both we discover large number of sound
blossoms, and on some trees as mauy as the
tree ought to bear. The Morello, or common
sour cherries, are not injured. Small fruits,
such as strawberries, currants, goOseberries,
grapes, raspbenies, DC are not sufficiently ad-
vSnced to be afected.-MahOniNg Reg,
The Dayton Empire OF Saturday evening,
says: We examined samples of young fruit from
orchards in different localities-hill and valley
in this neighboThood We could not discover
that the cold Of Thursday morning had dam
aged at all the young fruit.
The Anderson (Ind, Gazette, says: The
wheat in this locality looks prosperous st this
season Of the year than it has fer many years
previous.
The Jackson West Tennessee) Whig, says
A slight frost as visible in the vicinity of town
Oh Wednesday last, but not severe enough, we
suppose, to materially injure vegetables. The
growing crops never looked finer at this season
of the year than they do now.
4AS baAIS OOuubJ NulCu.Il eepuDNCdu Odua
ner has the following News from the different
parts of the county represent the growing
wheat as remarkably fine. looking uneommonly
well for the season. We hear Of but few
pieces which have been materially injured by
the frosts of the winter.
The Indiana Farmer says: There is some,
thing remarkable in the present aspect of the
growing wheat crop Wheat never looked
worse nor better. On underdrained, level lands,
bad; on the same lands drainod, good; on clay
naturally drained, but shallow, poor; on the
same soil plOWed deep, tOlerable; on exhausted
coils, hopeless; on well manured soils of some
class, pretty fair; on rich lands, well put in,
very goOii on the same lands, drilled in, mag
nifcent.
Accounts from the vicinity of Green Bay,
Iowa, say that the fall wheat will not be over
half usual crop.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-05
Nslnhhnrlnr cnnu,r Itnms

On Thursday Of last week, while the family
Of Mr.. John Martin, OF lafayette, were shop
plug in Medina, some pt rs0n' entered hi house
by forcing the front door, and ransacked bureau
chest, DC, apparently Ia search for mOnev.-
Mr.. n fortunately had h money with him.
During the last eight or nine weeks there has
been & revival Of great uterest IN Pitts6ed,
Lorein county. Over two Notwithstanding
old and young--haye been hopefully convert
ed; and eighty more have already united with
the Methodist Church.
The Committee who have control Of the Obsr
lin Church building wero last week, requested
to rent Il for the reading OF Mrs. Antoinette
BrOwn Blaskwelrs lecture on "Men and
Women" The Committee promptly and unAn
imously declined.
At Canton, on Friday evening about P. h.,
a FIRE broke out in q row Of stables, north OF
East Tuscsrawas street. The fire had made q
good start before it was discovered, and the hay
and othr cOmbustible materials, caused won
derlu blaze. There were three stables burnt
belonging to Yost, John Maline, aud L. Biech'
Ter. A young boy has been arrested as the in
cendiary.
Orr FOR CLLrFeRNIA.-Mr w. G. KitzmilleI
of Canton, Mr. V. 8. Buckins of MassiIlon, and
their families, &C 'ompanied by Miss Eliza Mat
thews OF New Philadelphia, left on Monday fol
California.
Quite caravan of Gipsiss passed through
Middletown, Butler Co, on last Wednesday
returning from Dayton, where they have been
to assis' in the funeral services Of their king
The country between Hamilton and Dayton il
now spotted 18th their camps, where they live
apparently half civilized, and {, low principally
trading horses for livelihood.