davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08

From the PIttsburg Post, (dsmecrat)
We congratulate the country upon the ter
miuation of the long and disgracefuI contest
which has been going on in The House of
Representatives. for the past two months. On
Wedne~day affernaon ex-Goy- Pennington,
of New Jersey, was elected Speaker of the
House OF Representatives,. Mr.. Pennington
is an Old-Eine Wing, with Opposition ten
denotes. His election is virtual victory of
conservative element of the country In the
present excited state of the country this re-
suit will throw oil upon the troubled water
Of politics. The national. conservative sense
Of the nation has triumphed.
From the Charleston e. c. News.l
Although the election of Mr. Pennington
will not be an absolute Southern triumph, il
is comparatively so. Mr.. Penniueton's ante
cedent are not, We believe so obnoxious TO
Southern censuFe some of the class of
party men who nave banded together nnder
The Republican, flag. Win the abolitionists
we have never beard he had any association,
except that be is Bon-extensionist as re-
CARDS slave territory.
1t is undertood that Mr.. Pennington fiust
elected Speaker of the Honse) is In favor OF
maintaining the Fugitive Slave Law as IL is.
I 1t Is great triumph for the conservative
. members, and for the con. eryatives of the
country, 10 have prevented the election of
any oppnnent Of The law-C6r. ". Y. Jour.
Of Commerce, (dnl.) -
The Presidents organ. the Constitution. saws
OF the new Speaker, that while Governor OF
New jersey, be repeatedly expressed bis
resolution to enforce the fugitive slave law,
'and put down any attempt to violate the
"Conslltution." 1t won't hurt Mr. PENNING-
I TON for the country TO know that.
The Charleston Mercury says of Speaker
BENNINGTON, that he has something of Can
"ning's disdain cf protested pbiIanthropists
'of' the Wendell Phillips school and does not
love every knifegrinder as much as if be
were bis BROTHER" and that she is fine old
Jersey gentleman That will do for the
Mercury time was when s'fne old Jer.ey
gentleman" would do for any one TO ''tie
to-"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08
RI NOV AL.

IIAvING move.4 m, G. OILS 70 Cherry street. ne
q the Iraser's la K !, Que d0er from Uliot.
take she sceassn thanks io NY friends Al
Gust mers for the lib, raj stronsgs beft0se 81 q
old stand. and hspe that change "a place vill .
oh4y cause cssnzina4isee ect an Increase u u
sr.de her tazsFe feceived-
ian.c-u J. H AeSlll-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08
Dress Goods

Cloths Csssimeres, Tweeds Cottonades, Linen and
Linen Dut L tor Coats and Pants.
We shall have han fuil aud complete assert
ment of all .clas ses of WHITE GOODS, Including
irish Linen. Linen Ha, dkerr hirs, i,amasks. Nap
kins Enbroderies, Laces, Muslin Curtains MantleS,
&C. Our stock of Engish, trrI CHI and German HuS
IEkI viii be at sli time found full Cur assortment
OF Varieties and Yankee Mott ms, W tches, jew cir
and ancy GEO E>5AEKATE-sa4
deienI 10 it viii comp. re iav"Iab, With any
mouse in The gity
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08
HOots and shoes
CarpetingS.

In this department i'll be Kept almost every va
riet, OF Boots aud shoes, hich caunut ai ~ GIVE
satisfaction, both in quality anu price.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08

WE no<s1e a arssr3s psed fFeu TIE AttzEta
w .s.sesxtsl Csntz<<rzzE. n saEch erE same -
ps.r<a = she - ezile4 His<< Iss Il Se~ ferk 4s<
ehssss fnis s4i1 - eeafzln she q q
krz4a . - tafzteS snd stespe4 N <<N3fxsszn.
Brswaf N HeIssT.fEn snd lneeaalzs lzsa - ar -
TIE rAsFEe rstsses y a. : ess5<sa1s sas tAsre
s<e<y pzfstss<f a. ff.eats sarsk sH6 <orfe xs1
sez<sfF We are 6@ci1&<If as4azet = nrt4clnte eaf
pzscxs<e. eyHpsshg sa4 E<nssseees 50 zh,isssaizz
ReIzolrzntsss. eea al thf iFaz base s1nz4- H<
Afs and hese Ae=1 thzsfussz1iy eeaesFszx- u
xszu< snd ss.e Al ~ sszxSe : psane< <z2e1z-
tlzz zzA Soes sEsszs lsfasxise-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08

The oostoa trade Of Sorfslk premises to
b. ioa,e0a halss this yesr. All the North
- oils.s tsg.ls are ssaalinz their crops thitbss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08
|. NJ. SIACLg & co.'s GAZETTE,
PENMANsHIP.

TURING the fai.ste cbsI n aiioE, pupils "a
IL attend Mr. iolbr.r 3 CissSrs ssfninE as. . te
beon, and ihey choose, csfnpisse tbesr les "a
IN se
PHoAoGaAPhY laugh, as azsai- jaass-sf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08
Grates aid ManteIpieees.

yXTE have cary large stock al Pzrior H.sfis
w ssd Jenb GFafess af every pike and slzss
Fsnfsrs Of raFions - ueTnss isfDeiized irau Man
tlss. &C. Ma KhszIk NfScHI>,
fes2-<f Ses zad a c lnge street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08

A ~e wizf soen send erd~rz ssr shirts Ne resre
n al 30 prefer fbefs mace sI~ ch.siy feF ties
10 leave their measures nth dzrectops, kc-s A.
tssr-ntee lhey shall BE made - frqaLt. d
lsa.s-sf j. H. &c-snI-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08
NJ w M SIC

AT LUCK's MUSIC STORE
"A sICfIIkNNf, dance ae sobss (ss Juiissn > Sc
Ia F4sltz~.s AZ the Es1nng, ~ si-sus } :. .
h.ezne Hsn1-rlrss Aesiisy, 5sa
Fsat.sia sefiss@ .frssp Sefma, % yiereek, &c
ada Polka. By AusilsF. SIS
HsH Can lea Lkse. 90
The aefes N&lfeBs rs Clever. -
Miles NeeeE.s. Hs,ass. for altar, &c
star Il NJ ssnl. f'sr eaaar. sc
let Ne Ass Him ia lis aeshef, FER 6uttar, Sc
Mask assied postage free res. = ths naked
prise gofi< LUCK.
sebI-sf - rnipn street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08
Canary Cages !!

lust recev. d, 200 ASSORTED Canary Bird Cages II
- all styles, colors and prices, some handsome
as ever brought to this market F. sale low by
febS-u J. w VIII SON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08
Tin Roof e.

HAVING every facility in the way Of workmen
a I'd materitl to do FIRST lite work with despatch
will contract for iaDing ROOFS, either IA the city
or ountry at J. W rates, and in every ant
satisfaction Cutters, Piping, Valley CAP oing, &c.
Alro, Galvanized Iron Cornces, &c, donein the best
manner. J. W. WtISOS
febe-us - Opposite Sewanee House.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08

Just received at F. HAGAN'S, No. u College ST.,
- lar ge aid elegant rtnent OF VALE> flNkS,
CARDS, ENVELOPES, WRITERS, Sc-, Comic and ZEN
umental at every price from five cents 90 twenty
dollars. The trade supplied on reasonable ter ms.
F. HAtiAN,
feb2 Il college ST.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08
Coal Oil! Coal Dill!

OK BBIS. best Miysville Coal Oil, said by deal
81 ers to be the purest Burning OIL in use,
for sale at lower prices than heretofore.
J. w. WILSON,
febS-tf Ops site Sewa ee House,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08
S PRIN G. IRA DE.
/ 8 6 O.
VRAnxE * oLUCUS

w 0ulD respectfully in 70 N their CT oners and
w Merchants gener lily who purchs their Goods
in this Market tha they have C mmenced receiving
their Spring Stock VIII IA will be found extensive,
well selected and especially adapted to tie wants 4
the tratse for the approaching season. Our long
perieDce an business, gether Wit superior facilities
for purchasing aid oOta nng consignmei Is, abIes
10 offer tls m at prices thar will competition.
TO satisfy yourselves OF the fact, To
A BkFoRE Buy.
Oui sIockslH embrace AL the best brands and
les OF PRINTS OF every grade. We shall also have
full line OF FRENCH. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08
1fm aouertiseulfnls.
Writing Inks.
Carmine Inks,
Valentines for 1850.

A LARGE asso. tueat Of the best RED EKs, this
IA day received by E. HAGA>,
feb2-.ss Al foliere St
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08

Later advices say that this movement has
given great satisfaction In France and Great
Britain. 1t will give no less satisfaction in
the cotton States of this country, which will
be vastly benefited by it.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08

feb2-1m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-08

shG uiG call and xaniine the zspericr advantages
II ; NaeLIhe EVER ala .tLe ; bsisrs eGA lne
hull anu reliasie In.srnsii..u abVIt >ewirg y
chsnes y be hal bs; svl-esag lor q ~ ttasss 81
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26
Migrfllanfuru RruAina.
Events of Eminent Americans,

Under this head we purpose gising, from timc
to time, brief sketches of eminent Americans
living and dead To the student these sketches
must prove valuable, as there can be no doubt
as to their reliability, and it might be well to
cut them out for future reference .. H.
WEBSTER, DANrEr.-Born of obscure pauents in
poor but honest town in New Hnmnshire
Member of Congress several years and author of
webster's Dictionary and Elementary Spelling
Book Was consttutionally opposed to treating,
ana a'ed at Mansfield, on Androscoggin river, a
'ew years since. lie was a man Of ability
Even the Old Line Wings of Boston will admi,
that ...' "... ..s 4 .0''
scorr. WrSPIELD.--Born in ireland, in the into
rior of Germany, in l776-which fact account.
for his passionate love for the sweet accents of
the former country and the rich brogue of III.
latter. Wrote Lady OF the Lake ,.Ivanhoe etc
and was in the Mexican War. Also participated
IN several prize fights, which procured for him
the familiar Hppeliation of "Scotty" In 1850
he ran against Gen. F. Pierce, of New Hnmp.
SHIRE and was so seriously Injured by the COLI
sion that he had to lay off for awhile in one Of
the military hospitals he established just before
the campaign commenced. He is at present in
~" leisure moments writ,
ing Tor the New York Clipper and Atlantic
Monthly.
| BUCHANAN, J.-Born in Pennsylvania Ha,
played many prominent parts on the politica,
stage and for the past two years has been plav
ing HI in Washington city. Unmarried and
partial to rye.
PARKER TnEopoEE.-Born in the State Of
Maine' and keeps drinking house in Boston.
which is known as "Parkers' Mr. P.'s cock.
tails are not cxceled ..r
| TAYLOR ZAcHARr-Born in Virginia, and was
In the Mexican War. Founded Taylor's ice.
cream saloon in New York, and also invented
Iayior's Corn Shucker.
| BEACH, MosKs Y.-Establishcd the New yo,s,
SUM- for some time was called the son of a
Beach, and the phrase is now one Of the most
| Popnlar and common in our language.
| SEWARD. w. H.-Wholesalo dealer in 1op,r.
auburn New York Author of the Irresponsible
conflict Wants to lease the premises now occu
pied by Jas Buchanan at Washinpton Ito,
| been much in public life. and always drew hi.
salary promptly. Is a particular friend Of Thur.
| low Weed, whence arose the expression che uses
| the Weed" "
BRYANT. WIN. C.-Wroie Thanatopsia md sew.
erai other favorite ballads the success of vbicb
induced him to establish an Ethiopian opera
troupe in New York under the name of BRYANT,
Niinstrels His essence Of Old Virginia had a
great .run.-- Caeaveidnd PiaindeaIer.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

the gah South nfasn qse ynoueda amna mi dls If a
GREENyILLE SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY MORNINGS APRIL 2e 1so

lperity Of our manufactured yet we can OCCASION
ally see manifestations of antagoni .tical exam
pies to our successful manufactures In the shape
OF carriages and buggies coming up on the rail
road Why is ths2 There can be no reasona.
BILE excuse. Our word for 1t. there can be no
better carriages and buggies got up. North or
any where else. than can be procured ut our
Greenvilie manufactory, either as regards style,
neatness or durability. IL any one is disposed
to question the fact. let them call around and ex-
anime for themselves, and, if that is not suffi-
cient, give out your orders and have them made.
(as the proof of the padding is in chewing the
oag') and, our word for it you will find it an
economical Investment --- :.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26
The Greatest Duel on Record

An old MississiPpinA furnishes the following
TO the Woodville Miss Republican:
'sIbe famous duel in which forty or more gen.
tlemen were engaged, in 1928. is still remember
ed IN Natchez. Col. Jim Bowie, the fnp,ou.
hgh'er and inventor of the knife which h.ars
h's name, used 10 spend great deal of his time
in Natchez. He was challenged by n 0eptIen,ar
OF Alexandria, La, whose friends, to the number
Oh twenty or more, accompanied him to Natchez
10 see iair play, knowing Bowie was desperate
man, and had his own friends about him, All
parties went upon the field The combotonts
took their places in the centre. separated from
their friends in the rear or enough not 10 endon.
ger them with their balls Behold the battle or.
ray TINS: Twenty armed Lousianians fifty wards
behind their champion and his seconds and sur
gcon, and opposite them, as far behind Bowie
ana his seconds and surgeon twenty armed Mis-.
slPPians. Behold the heights of Natchez throp.y.
cd with spectators, and a steamer in the river
rounded to, its decks black with PASSENGER.
watching with deep interest the scene. The
plan OF fight was to exchange shots twice with
pistols, and to close with knives, Bowie being
armed with his own terrible weapon. AT the
hrst fire both parties escaped. At the second
The Lousianian was too quick and took adyan-
tage OF Bowie, who waited the word. At this
Bowie's second cried foul playr and shot the
Louisianian dead The second Of the latter in
stantiy killed the slayer of his principal. Bowie
drove his knife into this man. The surgeons
now crossed blades, while. with loud battle cries
came on the two parties Of friends, tho light OF
battle in their eyes. In q moment the whole
humber were engaged in a fearless conflict
Dirks, pistols and knives were used with fatal cf
feet, until one party drove the other from the
field. do not know how many were killed and
wounded in all but IL was dreadful slaughter.
Bowie fought like a lion, but fell covered with
wounds. For months he fingered at the Mansion
House before he fully recovered"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26
NUMBER 81,
ayanlarist,s d1Iin.


ARrEMUs WARD AND HIS WAY Wopxs
The people Of Utica, N. Y, are hard ON Ju.
das lscariot. ~.
ins'dunf IN Uiky.-In the Faul of 1sbe.
| showed my show in Uliky, trooly crate
sitty in the State of New York.
The people gave me q cordyal recepshun,
lhe press was loud in her prases.
day as was given a descripsbun of nv
beesis and Snakes in my usual fiowery s,ile.
what was my skorn & disgust 10 see big
ourly teller walk up TO the cage containin'
my wax figgers of the Lords Last Supper.
and cease Judas Iscariot by the feet and
drag him out on the grouudd Hetllen com
menced fur to pound him as hard as he
Good. .... ~
cried l.. '. ...
Sez lie, What did you bring this pussy.
lanermus cuss here fnri" & he hit The wax
hggef anuiher tremenjis blow on the he'd.
oez l, "fou egrejus ass, that airs wax
hgger-a representashun of the false Pos.
tle"
sez he, That's all very well fur YOU to
say, but tell you, old man, that Judas Ia
carrot can't show himself in Utky with i'm
puberty by darn site I" with which obser.
rashun he kaved in Judassis he'd. Tho
young man belonged to of the first famer-
lies IN Ouky. | sood him, and the Joory
brswt IN verdick of Arson in the Sd de-
gree.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

TURNED DowN.--Jndge Underwood, Of
Ga, lately deceased, although a great wit,
was once turned down." and that by cow
driver. The Locomotive, giving an account
OF the late cold spell and hi gh prices Of wood
in Atlanta, says:
We are here reminded Of a most ludicrous
reply made by a youthful cow driver 10
Judge Underwood, in his day, during very
cold spell. The little fellow came driving
ms little mule, or prehaps a small call, down
Marietta street, pulling a small load of wood
when the Judge opened his door aud halls
him:
"Halloo, there, what do you ask for your
Two dollar and half"
Where do you expect to 60" says the
Judge when you die 2"
:" expect to go TO HI for hauling such
load OF wood as this here such cold dav
and asking no more for it than two dollars
and half"
The Judge drew his head in and closed
the door.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

ridingi"
Why, it's daddy's" -... ..---.
Who is your daddy ~ raH.
why, don't you know l'hes Uncle Pc.
"So you're the son Of your uncle I"
-" Well, | cont 'zactly know how It's, re,
piled the boy, but you see, daddy got 10
be widower, and married mother. sister
who is my Aunt Sally, and SO he's NV un.
Gle now." : ~"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

= SAT-, Sambo, does you know what
makes de corn grow SO fast when you put
de manure on it
No. not 'zackly, 'cept it makes de
ground stronger for de corn"
Now. III jest tell ye When de corn
begins to smell de manure, IL don't like de
tumery, so II hurries out de ground and gifts
up as high AS possible, SO as not 10 breathe
&c bad air."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

The highest spire in the world is that of Siras-
bourg Minister, 474 feet The next is St Ste
phens', Vienna, 469. Then follow Notre Dame,
Antwerp, 4e6; and Salisbury Cathedral. Eng
land, 4o4. These all are in Gothic architecture
St P"urs, London, (Classc,) is also 404 feet high.
The highest .spire in America is that of Trinity
Church, (Gothic0 New York, 2s4 feet The twin
spires of Cologne Cathedral will each be, when
completed, 500 feet high
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

>" MIsTEss, does you know what dem lipbt.
min, bugs carries dat fire bout wild dem
for 2" WI"
No, what do they carry it for, Nose :.
why to keep dem from bumpin' der
heds up 'gsinst de trees"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

The following notice is posted at rail-
way station: =" Travellers should be care.
ful to deliver their baggage to proper per.
sons, ms gentleman few days since en-.
trusted his wife to a stranger, and has no.
heard Of her since"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

TnE widow Of n celebrated musician had in
scribed upon his monument, "He is gone where
only his music can be cxcelIed" The widow of
a apyrotechnist saw this and had inscribed on her
husbands tomb, a lie is gone where only his fire
borks can be eXcelled."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26
Srlsrtrl :paetrlI
A Little While

"A Little While.
Beyond the smiling and the weeping,
shall be, soon;
Beyond the walking and the weeping
Beyond the sowing and the reaping,
rhall be, soon.
Love, ros5 and homel
Sweet homsi fsa'
Lord. tarry not, but como.
Beyond the blooming and the fading, = q,
Ishall be, soon,
Beyond tho shining aud the shading,
Beyond the hoping and the dresding,
shall be, soon.
Love, rest, and homo,
Sweet homo /
Lord, tarry not, but come.
Beyond the rising and tho setting
I shall be, soon
Beyond the calming and the frettine,
Beyond the remembering and forgetting,
i shall be, soon.
Love, rest, and homei
Sweet homsl
Lord, tarry not, but como.
Beyond the parting and tho meeting,
shall be-, soon;
Beyond the farewell and the greeting,
Beyond tho pulse-fever beating,
i shall be, soon.
Love, rest, and home!
Sweet homel a5
Lord, tarry not, but come. sys
Bes ond the frost-chsin and the fovor,
shall ho, soon
Beyond the rock waste and the river,
Beyond tho ever and the never,
shall be, soon.
Love, rest, homei
Sweet home
Lord, tarry not but come.
RHy. DR. BoxAR.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

A coRruLEST clergyman rose at 4 public
dinner 10 return thanks, which he did by
laying his bands imploringly on his stom.
ach, and saying, " We thank Thee for thees
blessings so beautifully spread, and our ca.
1'acity to enjoy them"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

On Saturday, Csays the Selma Sentinel )a Young
lady entered one of our fashionable music stores
Tor the purpose of purchasing piece of music
entitled When Sleep, 1 Dream of Thee" but
by one Of those ludicrous mistakes which v;I,
sometimes happen in the best of families, she MS.
tonlshed the young gentleman Of the store by
inquiring If he had .he music, entitled when |
Dream l Sleep with Thee ~ The mistake
brought a modest blush to the cheek Of the fair
inqurer--ditto, to the gentleman.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

WHATEVER you do, do it willingly. A boy that
is whipped at school never learns well. A man
that is compelled to work cares not how badly
it is performed. lie who pulls off his coat cheer.
fully, strips up his sleeves in earnest and sings
while he works. is the man for us.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

TnE Nashville Advocate gives the following
prayer offered in one of tho colored churches in
that city:
90 Lord, make us as wise ms serpcnts and as
harmless as doves, with eyes like eagles, and
study a steer"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

How TO GET RErosE IN OLD AGE-I strongly
recommend you to follow the analogy of the body
In seeking the refreshment of The mind. Every
body knows that both man and horse are very
much relieved and rested, if, instead of lying
down and falling asleep, or endeavorng to fall
asleep, he changes the muscles he puts in opera.
ton. H. instead of level ground, he goes up or
down hill, it is rest both to the man walking
and to the horse which he rides-a different set
OF muscles is called into action. So, I saw, call
into action differept class Of faculties. applv
your minds TO other objects of wholesome food
to yourselves, as we'll as of good to others, and
uepend upon It, that is the true mode of getting
repose In old age. DO not overwork yourselves
do everything in moderation.
Lord Brounba,n
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

"liANs, what is the matter "De .otrsI
wagon has run away NIT de green horse.
and broke de axle tree Of de brick house yat
stands by de corner lamp post across de tel.
egraph." wv
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

a DUTcHMAN being called on for a toast
sa'd' Here's to the heroes who fit. pied and
tied at the battle of Funker Hill--of via,
] is ope." "'~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

n HousEHoLDERin western village in
h'ling up his census schedule Under the col
umn headed Where boru," described one
of his children as born in the psrlor," snd
the other Sup staits."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

Why is man climbing up Mount vesu-
vius like an !rishman who wishes 10 kiss
his sweet heart! Because he wants to get
al the mouth Of tue "crat,r."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-26

! IHEdoliowing conclusion to life Of Rob.
sp'erre appeared in newspaper " This ex-
traordinsry man left no children behind
him except his brother, who was killed At
the same time" @