davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
NFw ORIFsrs Ian Al 1oE0

Cotton very dull and quotations nominal at II u;
sales days ony 40 bales; receipts do 100 bales
against l5n0. Flour quiet at II for supersDe.
20 .he local trade s selling in this way at il 55a
Baeon-TTe market is very duil owing TO heavy re-
ceipts and but a limited demand, and prices are so
unsettled that accurate quotations cannot be given
Lari-Thc markets. dull and the demand limited
at Ike foLqrime leaf.
SugarThe receipts bciag fight and not CORAL 20 The
demand, prices have advanced TO Gtfs6y.c.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

PLEASANT TOWNSHIP SEMfNARY.-That
this Seminary is No, institution and
deserving Of patronage, no one can doubt
having ms it has for it's Principal, Mr.. DO,
sEPH FEEMAN. We wish the Institution
every possible success. See the adver'
tisement.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

rg-The Raleigh (South Carolina) Re-
pister calls attention to the fact that there
Is not one powder mill in the Union, south
of Delaware; nor is there mandatory OF
arms, or foundry for cannon south OF
Harper's Ferry. ..
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

gFurlhet Indian murders are report
ed at Spirit Lake, MIMI, where such ter
ror existed year or two since, eight
persons being now said to have been killed
by the savages, In d wild and tetocious on
slough upon The settlemt mt.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

ET The Louisville papers describe the
snow storm Of Tuesday night, as the most
severe that has been experienced in that
vicinity for many years. The rAilroa
rains were all delayed. The snow is
FIVE or six inches deep. ....
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

GF The number Of Steamboat arriys Is
at St. Paul during the season Of nsviga-
lion just closed was 8O8, being 26o less
than last year. This year navigation
closed l2 days later than last.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

E% The great popularity Of Mr.. Irving
works may be Inferred from the fact tina
during the past ten years, Mr.. George P
Putnam, the publisher, has disposed o
nearly 100000 volumes.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

@ Statutes Of Ohio &C., &C., by the
Hon. r. ]. SWAN, published by Robert
CLARKE & Co, Cincinnati, Ohio. That's
thep lace TO get them.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

EFMr, Joseph Kline died in Freeport,
ILL.,, last week, from the bite Of cat. He
was bitten on the finger, and in four days
died IN the most intense agony.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

THE CosMoPoLlTAS ART ASSOCIATION
We neglected to notice having received
some weeks since, magnificent Steel En-
craving Of "Shakespear and bis friends. y
This picture alone, to any gentleman O.
taste, is worth three times the amount o
subscri iption ( We commend The Inslitu
tion to the taste Of all classes. See ad
vertisemeut--prics Of subscription SO pei
anuum. v. GnIswoLD Agent.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

TIVE BALTIMORE LITERARY INSTITUTE, has
re organized aud will continue series Of dlscg.-
sfons In the UNION SCHOOL HOUSE. in BALTI-
MORE, on MONDAY EVENING In EACH WEEK,
during tho Winter Subjects for discussion 10 be select
ed one week previous 70 being discussed.
JAMES Z. SUTPHEN, Secretary.
Baltimore, December u, ,ls59--32
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05
N[WLML2VE @6GY
estate of Ednon nd III. paws.

NToTlCE is heteb, given, that the undersigned ha
v boen duly appointed and qualiaed as Administra-
tor of the Estate Of Edmond H. Davis, deeeased late
Of Fairfield county Ohio. All persons Gving claims
against said Estate will present them for settlement
legally auth entcated within one year, and those in
debtod will make immediate, payment
JOHN W, WILSON, Adm'tor.
January A. I960-3w3G.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

CLoTHING FOR A SoNG .-Ses o. p Tong's
advertisement, Assignee Of Theodore Tong
Superior Goods for the lowest prices.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05
Observation-Disclosures
NEW YORK MARKET.

" y " 7 V TtIA NJ n IEIA y 7
NEw YcRK, Jan. Sd, 1860.
Flour dali and rather easier Seepi for extra State.
which IA Gry held Al The quotations; salos O5aJ Us
snperhne Stats: lja5 3 extra Stats a5aJ 10 super
hhs western; lOa1 30 common 10 medium extraWes
era; GDaj 70 Inferior iu good shipping braAs extra
FoIIgd hoop Ohio, clos NJ very quiet.
Wheat very quiet, aud nominalIy unchanged: ship.
Tcts would buy al decne of la2c; bolden refuse 10
make anymaferiai cOncession.
Rye dull al s9c: Gales Of a srnal II parcels.
Barley yeTy quite A. 75as5c.
Corn closed Fataer easier; sales at 0Oa9ic New; 81
Old Yellow.
Oats pretty actiye at 46Jia471Se.
VIII sky more active and frmer, sales At a7a24l.c
Dressed Hogs dull at 7a7itc
Butter quiet at Halle for Ohio md lia23 eca,s 70
Stale.
Cheese in fair request At 0a1ic.
Sugar hr'n Cuba aud Porto Rico 64ase.
HOlasses quite Of 81 cents.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

GRAPE GEowERs CAN CARRY on THEIR BU-
IN sINEss most successfully at Hammonton, iroe
from frosts Some forty VinyaTds set outthls season.
See Hamnonton Lands, another column
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

wWe have been furnished by Sheriff
EBRrGHf, the following list Of the Grand
and Petit Jurors, for the coming February
term OF Court.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

A IL WANTING FARMS IN A BBLIGHI Full Gil
n mate rich soil, and from irosts, soc advsr
ilsements o llammo nton Lands In another column.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05
BALTIMORE MARKET

DALTIMORK, Jan. 81, I6bJ,
Flour Is ower,wiib saIesof Clty Mills superhBe at
s7H. and Howard street at S dollars.
Red Wheat.
Provisions quite and unchanged.
whisky dull at 97c for Ohio.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
RY ORDER OF COURT.


BY ORDER OF COURT.
ON MONDAY the 10th Of JANUARY, A. D. 1859,
NDatone O'Clock in the afternoon, win be sold BY
public auction 10 the highest bidder onthe premises
near the Town OfAmanda. in Fairfield county. Ohio,
the following described Real Estate TO witt part of
the West half Of the Northeast Quarter Of Section No.
35, Township No. l3 Of Range No. 90 bound ed fol-
lows Beginning at the Southeast corner Of said half
Quarter Section: thence West the half Section line
$50 chains to post; thence North LIS chains to
post; thence West 80 chains to post; thence North
1877 chains to post thence East so chains to post
thence North 3.3S chains to pest; thence East 50
chains to post, on the East boundary OF said haTf
Quarter Section; thence South so chains to the place
OF beginning contain 42l00 less For
plat and greater certainty ofdecshpiion Survey.
No. 1885, Book No. 5. County Surveyors Records Of
said comfy. Said land being known as the Boyle
Saw Mill Lot. Appraised at $1,000.
Terms Of Sdle-One third toe purchase money in
hand the day OF sale one third in year. and the
balance in two years with interest deferred pay
mens from day of sale and to be sold for less than
two.hirds of the appraised value. Dated this lJth
DAY of December. "a. d. 1859.
JOHN R. MUMAUGH. Adm'lor,
ofJOhn Boyle, deceased, with the Will annexed
ALSO-At the same time and place. will offer for
sale the following Real Estate, to-wit: Tho Northeast
Quarter of Section No. 81, in Township No. IA, Of
Range No. 10, except 50 taken oH.the East side
Of said Quarter Section. The land TO be sold con
tanning 10 acres, more or less.
Terms o { sale made known on the day of sale.
JOHN R. MUMAUGH; Adm'lor.
HcSrER 81 DAuGHERrY, Attorneys.
December Ij, ls59-5w33pfS6
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05
Assignee's Notice.

VENHE undersigned has been appointed Assignee Ia
deed Of Assignment in the Probate Conrt Of Fairfield
county, Ohio to be Proceeded upon according to law
All persons having claims against tho Asslgnor are
Gurad to present the same properly verified. Ali per
sons indebted to him are required to make payment
without DELAY Said Theodore Tong will attend at hi
former usrai place Of ba.iness in lancaster hgeu
for the undcrssnod' otdVERP. TONG, Assignee.
LafcastGr, January 4, Is6O-' 3w36
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

New PEN1TENrrARY We notice in this
Eagle Of last week, an article upon the
subject confined to Sandstone. Trua our
Sandstone are an important element as
building material, but we have far greater
inducements for building the new Peui'
tentiary at Lancaster. First, its central
position, -secoud the facilities ofapprOach
ing i. BY Railroads, Canals and Turnpikes,
third, its abundance and cheapness o.
raw material, such as Coal, Iron, Lumber,
&c, and last, though not least, it is the
healtbisst point in the State. being proc
against cholera and every other disease
save empty purses.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

EF This day the remains Of Mr.. JONAS
wooD were consigued to the tomb when ce
no man returns. Mr.. WooD was the
father of the lamented wife of D. TALL
MADeE, ESQ.,. and resident for many
years Of our city. Everybody knows that
UNoLk JONAS was kind, benevolent, gen
erous, and just, and good man in every
sehse Of the word. Peace to his ashes.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05

SHoE BUSINESS Ann FACTORIES, eau be car
- risd on prua,aby at Bammonton. See adyerise'
ment of u amnon Lands.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-05
| LUMBER! L.U MBER!

HAVING purchased an interest In au extensive
HI SAW MILL. | am now prepared to compete
with all opposition, and to FURNISH BILLS Of any
amount at greatly reduced prices. will contract to
| 4 Fva hen at n nj
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-07
ElIETaE.x OF PORIJI.4AR Rsis r. yFN,Srs
Tim Smith md tie asisn a dsr laomedss aana ri dlasses
GREENELE SOUTH CAROLINA THuRSDAY M0RNNG JtE Isso

battle clouds; Santa Abna's- formidable
array hurled back in the ravine and
gorge, BY Taylor's little band. But But /.
more glorious thingit was 70 see that
dying man, standing for the Last time,
in the light Of that sun, which never
shall rise for him againfi 'aEih l'''''S
Leave me In be shrieked, as be fell
back on the sod --"I must die, and T
will die heref Peril your lives no long.
er for me! : Go 7 There is work fof
you yotider r. nS So lsidsHsb ,'I' 3
. The Mexicans erowdjug on. bunery
for blood. Even rs heapoke, their bay
'onets, ghsteniug by hundreds, were
levelled ct the throat Of the devoted
baud. BY the nero force of their over
!whelLing numbers, they crushed tliem
back from the side OF the dying Clay.
Only one fingered; u brave man,
Who had known the chivalrics soldier,
and losea0 Elm long; he stood there,
and covered rs he wsss with blood,
heard those last @ords:. a,,le = VA syf,I
- Tell nay father hoso n died and
gscs hiss these pistols k'- elEiq ssg,i ,
"a Lifting his ashy face into light, he
turned hisleyes upon his comrades face
placed the pistols in his hand ---and
fell back 10 his death. 2y.s ..lfr1,n -,
'" That comrade, with the pistols, in his
grasp, fought, hissway alone TO the top.
most rock Of thespatl,, apd}sonlyl ropce
looked back. d Hssaw a quisering form,
canopied by bayonets--ho, saw those
outstretched ! hands ~ graphing with
points ofIsteei--he saw a pale face liz,
ed, once in the light, aud then darkness
rashed ppon' the life, of young Henry.
Clay.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-07
SIN .gatsrrstina .5taras
THE DEATH. STRUGGLE
5seAT. ssS. els - ~ 80
BUENAl. .XISTA..,,,s,.
= Dr eEoReF IRrAFp. ).

II was near the setting Of the son..
when the men Of Palo Alto Resacca de
la Palma, and Monterey, saw. the clouds
come down on the last change OF Buena
Vists, that a scene, worthy Of the days
Of Washington, closed the day inalory.
Do yoa behold that dask& fAsine,
deep sunkea between ssheset precipitous-
banks . Here no suul;eht eones,s Cor,
these walls of rock wrap the pass. IN
e.erusi twilight. Withered trees grow
between masses of granite, and scatter
ed stones make the bed Of the rayiDe,
uneertain for the tread. t 49, -.
Hark ! That cry, that rush like a
mountain torrent bursting its .bai riers,r
and quick as the lightning fsshes from
darkness. the disnaai rayine Is bathed in
red bstale tight, PROM US hosthern ex,
tremity, a confused band Of Mexicahs,
an army in ilasif.' come yelIing, along
the pass. tveading one another down as
they fiy, their s6ansiers, speass, hosses
and men tossed togeths hsr sd airextficable
confusion. & - ,ess ts..1ssl s.,s sssss taa.sS,
BY thousands they rush Into tile
shadows osstbe pass, ktheif das kslfSees
reddened by The sheeted bsazs of Stssss
xetry. The caverps of the rayias send
back the roar of the panic, sa1d the
grey rocks ase washed by theiss blood
But the little band who zpppues this
armyls Who are tbeya You may zee
in their firm- heroic raaks, she;yolantees
costume Of Illinoissa and Ksatpeky ~ lAt
their head, urging his rben With shouts.
rides the gallant Mckee, by bis side
young Henry Clsy, that issoad fore.
head, which reminds you Of iais father.
batbed JIM The glare as his sword quiv,
era on high ere'is falls to. kill, There,
too, q Wild figure, red with 'bh sosn
blood and the blood Of Mexicsn ofoes,
his uniform rent Ia tastcrs, hissapms
barred TO The shoulders sifikiAQ teyribie
blows with. his coed sword Hardin, a
Jllinois-comes gallantly forward. ~ ) ( !
Tke srnsli, but: :siroa sbsnd husi the
Mexicans ffon the heights into The -.
vine, and follow mp The chase, far down
iHtashs etsrasfssiligkta Of thss mean'
tain psss, s~ sssps r. rss .ssss - z, "a
L6oki AZ ths nuskstrs streams Il,
STEADY hl1e,. son wpnid think that on
ssassless s6sei ef lIehth;as hsshsd tAes.
rockt 81 Hama .ssls a:s1ss ses-t sssl
Qses shs NSxIcanA ,uaa sad hd,ss
hprled bas& \ 6lnNd dIsestss. iha Amer
issss daah On thsls. vsys sSsvss hss6in,
Tr.C n !,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-07


They tell me that this worldly life ~. -.se
Ia frli OF caro- md sorfo~,a<as4, iSsS{iz X
That thoagh The sun shines bright to-day,
Dark clouds may ffown to,morroH; -, ;
The howcrs thatnow 80 sweetiy. bloom, Wi
win besfadsd by tho eeidj a'ii1Ese,il ~
Tho youthful hearts, now light and free, y
WIN soon grow cross and old. .S.,ss ! 4
Tho dark hue Of my chestnut locks,
May soon be tinged, wifh gray n
The rosebud pfmy glowing chSek,F - "a
Old ase may fright array, = 20 Ss
MY smooth, white brow, by sorrows lines,
BE deeply fnrrewed Der, = - ,.,s. 80
The laughter o. merry hesrt ~ 6,..s-sss
daypass my lips.no more: y. = .;,..t. -
But Sun, 4 viii rejoice, for WY ~ s'''ia
Should life be hiled vita caref
Then, while VIC live, let heart and.lip =.
Noform of sorrow wcars plsBtSH Sol a
The wild bird chants .h.= joyops song =
Through snmmcr's aceting day. ~ !.
And brightly bloom the brilliaat aowers, 81
Though ,es not Always May,,.,,,..ss s..ss 81,
Our tine ii short then, let opr yesrsS = =. :: :.
Bysjoy be gildcd oar, SOS ,.e-7-q w.
Thetims win come whom worialy smiles
Can light oprsyssRo moreS aSry',,' a. : -
But then, TO our immortsl souls
win brighter joys be- given, -.
And smilss ef gase, angelic 'ipvsn assA,z
WIN light suneyes in Heaven zsgTsSs
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-07
. Value and the Usefulness iof
Z Railroads


2, Mr. Miner, In his late survey seport snort
sxsmPlifes the value and usefulness Of
railroads rs follows ~'''. = ',,,'''''i t
:y.ln fS37,oE wasS engaged ION !. the
Georgia State Railroad; jisst then com.
tnenced.i 4 there became acquainted
WITH the people along the road. their
habits and their means Beyond their
actual wants Of food ysthey raiseds 10th.
ings at all. The men moped around
ahdasliot at mark. The wofnen.see,n.
ed 10 do but little, and their chiIdreb,
poorly cared for. sauntered shout from
place 10 place, as ifibeir largest thoughts
were lbenfron' catching rabbits. o'possum;
or some such small game. What 4was
the use Of working, when II would cost
them. two dollars per bushei to get their
wheat TO market, and then get only one
In 1857, / went bask again, and
what q change! The rivers were the
sanieAthet Keuesaw Moantain had not
ehanged-the Crooked Spoon still roll.
ed aIongAlhe men and women that
once 4 knew were there--,he, boys had
grown to men, and the girls to women :
but their mien was changed. The old
mon stood erect, as with conscious pride
they looked upon the, waving fields OF
grain. The matrons busted themselves
about their dairiesn and their looms !,
Whilst The sturdy boys were graphing
with The plow. I'd 49,, :
=" What had brought tbis. change
about 2, Listen for a whils,L and you
will hear The iron horse come snorting
along. He stops at a station for fuel
and. waterTa man gets off die train
He is a, Charleston man, or perhaps the
'agen, of the Montgomery Mills. The
ears 60 on, and lie goes TO the house, -,
He meets the farmer-ihey have met
before. His business, is to buy his
gram. Strange, but true, that the de-
mand for ,wheat should be go great m to
induce the merchant TO buy at the
farmers door. He offers 1one, dollar
and half per; ;bnsbel, cash, for the en-.
tireHcroP, and furnish the sacks 10 put
ait in. That won't do. lSavanuall was
here yesterday, and Columbus the day
before, and they offered more. ~ Here
sAhe fkey, 10 lhis great mystery. The
great State road-the iron horse--tle
dollar and aihalf per- bushel, cash, tells
the tale. This is litearally true, as any
one can asceffain,S by y'inquiring Of the
one that knows" 'ssnisf
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-07

4. The REPUBLICAN, NoMINAT1oN.-
From the Savannah Republican we ex:
tract the following = t..T ass: F.. .s.
or Mr.. Lincoln, we know but little.
de fills but a neagre space in our ma
tienal history, though we believe he was
for some years q respectable member of
the House Of Representatives ut Wash
ihgton. His chief notoriety has been
derived from his campaign of 1853, with
Douglas, for the U, s. Senate, in which,
both stumped the State, the result being
the triumph Of Douglas 'by,a small ma.
jority in the State Legislature, The in
terest ofthe whole country was enlisted
in the contest, from its peculiar charac !.
ter, though the South generally, stood
indifferent, believing that they were
Arcades ambo, SO Gar as her interest was
involved in the struggle. The nomina.
tion will not fail to create lukewarm-
ness among the friends. of Seward, ex,
tending, perhaps, to the entire ultra
wing Of the party. There is, however,
not the slightest danger of Mr.. Lincoln,s
election, even though, the entire aboli-
tion faction should come up warmly
to hls support. 7 II, e'ai afaI% - -
The South has now two enemies in
the fieid--or will have SO soon as the
Baltimore Democratic nomination shall
have been made-Lincoln and Douglas.
Duty to herself, and TO the constitution.
requires that she should defeat both Of
them. .s saes ar Hat- .gaE.. . ~ -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-07

WHAT DRuNKARD MxANs.--L Lest I
should seem to. claim too much for, the
name OF God and lose all. I will take
q few illustrations and show that names
OF all things designate on notions Of
those things, and that the name .enlargcs
in proportion as our notions enlarge.l--a
For example: What Is meant BY the
word drunkard 2 il Is d nanie; and what
IS implied in that name To the nn.'
thinking. 1t means nothing more than
worthless, disfeputable, despisabls
wretch! To the rumseller, il means
poor, ragged, thirsty customer, who
brings his pay 10 small sums who is
always thirsty, always profane, and al
ways welcome when he has MONEY!
But to bis family, what's different mean
ing the name Of drunkardg has !. 1t
means faithless husband, a brutal
father an everlasting shame, and a pei.
petual dread. s -. @-- r..5 90.
! And what does this word drunkard
mean to the thinking man, the philan-
thropic, and the Christian It meansa.
violation of the laws of health and de-
cency an offender against the dutie~
and charities Of home "a neglector Of
morality and religion; (; a blot, a stain,
and a burden /; "a living libel of his race {;
an outcast from the decencies oflife; u
poor pitiable offender, who is destroying
every fair thing in Lis body and soul,
and, while bringing bushes and tears
to the eyes and cheeks Of all about him,
is preparing TO make his bed In he'll =. >
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-07
Going 20 Bed.

Going 10 bed we have alwa& CON.
s'dered one Of the most sober, serious,
and solemn toperationswliich a man can
engage in during the twentysfour hours
With a young lady, It is altogether a
diffe'ent thing. When bed time ar.
nves, she trips up stairs with n candle
m her hand, and fif, she had pleasant
company enring the evening, with some
agreeable ideas in her head. The can.
die on abe toilet and her lexuriant hair
'isrspeedily emancipated from the ,hral-
dom ofeombs and apins. lfishe usually
wears ! water eutls. I" or usesthe .,iron,"
her hair is brushed very carefully from
her forehead. and the whole complete.
" secured, IL not.,iwhy then berzloxely
tresses. are soon hid, in innumerable bits
Of paper. This. task accomplished. a
night cap appears edged, it may be,
with plain muslin, or lrerhaps heavy
lace which hides all save her own
sweet coantenance, Assoon as she ties
tue strings, she probably takes a peep
in the glass, and half smiles and bushes
AZ what she sees, The light is out
her fair, delicate form gently presses the
couch, and Ike, dear Innocent. love.
" creature as she -, she falls gently in.
to sleep, with a smile on her, Sill sweet
face. A man, of course, under the same
circumstances, acts quite different. Ev.
cry moment in his chamber indicates
the course. rough mould Of his sullen
natore. When all is ready, he snuffs
the candle with his finger ike a cana.
bal, and then Jumps into bed Ike
savage. For a few moments he thinks
Of all the pecadiIloes lie has committed
during the day, vows vow to amend
soop, groans, turns over, stretches him;
sell, and then all is silent except the
heavy breathing Of the slumberer. .s...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-07

sq a. aAs5is the heslibiest and the hap
ipiestsvhen he ihiaks the least either, .ol
health or happiness. To forget an i'll is
half the battle. ysr.fI,.s,s -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-07

TRUrHTULsEss is the corner stone in
character ;';nnd if u Be not firmly laid
in youth, thefe will ever after be a
weak spot in the Foundation. y S q.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-07

= TnERE is . man out West wbose
memory IL 90 shost sbst 10 Only reaches
his knees, consequently hs never pays
for his boots. .ss, 4a7 D,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-07

EVERY man can and should do some-
thing for the public, .if1a be;lonly to
kick a. piecoi Of orange peel into the
road from the pavement. 1- .. 3, .r, 7.y.