davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
PARKS PRICKLY PLAsrERs.

Il. PARKS PRICKLY PLAsTERS
THEY iMrARf sfREN0fH: THEY ANNInuAYY pAn
PARKS These delightful p1asssrs yield ros<y b ~
PAThET notion II the BODY rbsorb parsphaion and
PoRls ,ow of all the offensive coaaula6Sd iunpuras0
PkCkLY Of fhc systsm h-s should BE- used Or an
PLss1EFs, tronic PAins ra,apesn Dvsn>uaSa Cnidn
congrn, rtior. EensIs 0>~Sne~r
ByNL &C fhsy retain taeir active pvupssfteo When
EALr ne oher p'asers ueeDess and where appoked
rr+m 70 nah csnlm e1s kvary family should have
"a ints th-m One sise cloth three loAaher
samples sent by m-i on rec-,p, of rs c~r,s
5AEAEr s-.sA. g -. - Park rpw, ME-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
FINANCIAL ANO coMMERCIAL

MONDAY, Feb 90 p. NJ.
The bank statement of to-day compares as fol-
lows with that of last week.
Loans Specie. Circulation Deposits
Feb H. $l23 336629 1879 667 S,le6,l09 7647l e56
Feb 49,. 124 o3l 20,69l l89 s,060O0l Is S26 240
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

MsvsasAts Of Ocean steamers.

TEE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS srKANERs
EXPIRE CrY-From New York a. arriving ~ Havsns M
and New orlean. 10Th From New orlsans 3& Havana "a
CIaIwIA-From New York laA arriving n Havana I'm
and New Orleane 18Th From New Orleans Nh Havana sh
PMlsDrlyHIA-From new York I'm. arriving u Havana
I'd md Orleans 16th From New Orleans ~, Havana
Nb arriving q New York 18th.
De EorO-From New York eth arriving Havana Ii and
New Orleans Sd. From New Orleans l1h, Havana lbth
irving at New York 18Th.
Mach Prom Havana Feb 6 arriving ut New York Feb 49,
KARHAK-From New YorA for Havana VIA Na.nsu NJ, On
e Arrival Of every Cunard steamer 81 Now York
NB-When Ne above dates fall on Sunday Tie steamers WI
AL on Monday. e1eept from New Orleans
ALMANAC FOE Nuw YoRK-fHD DAT.
gUU pmxo .,.,.......... 46 NOON sRfD EVE
svH I'm. ............. Az n0R wAsP ......eve n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
MIsCELLANEOUo.

MISCELLANEOUS.
N~>~c~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~
ACTONAH.
II THE WORLDS TONIC CORDIAIuNyIaoE AroR,
great blessing 10 the DYSPEPfiC AID FERBLE
DlSAOLyKS CONCRkTlON0
m klDNEY6, BLA DI ER, and q ALL DUCTS.
n1 approved by al but especially ~ females, who
md In COMFORT 6OLACE and HeALTH.
WARRANTED INNOCENT.
have examined he IsctcnAh aualytca!H aud synthed
And proneunce tenrsy innoeens q AZ nnss or I'M
sod No Union Square, and = ~ Canal street. rrss
20 cents
OBSCURE PLACES -1Hoex LIVING IN OBSCURE
" psoee by aendina dollar tk ough De Poe ooe
DR. BRANDRkTn, hFandrs'h Build.e. New fork wnihAve
Unhed states vroRcsss Of Ne Lie Adon Pin frss wan
The necessary docuA16nfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
Sales Of Real Estat

~ Adrian H. Muller.
LOT n Of N near Broadway, ~ ~ 1oe g. 81 40
BytA< Heecker, Son Il Co.
los n OF ffsfh'st., $50 Il a. from Oh av.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
MONDAY, Feb 2o-6P. NJ
AsHs-Ihe market was quiet but steady, at 51<c for
pots, and at b1c. for pearls.
Observation-Disclosures market assumed increased
1rmness with sales Of about 1000 1000 bbs State
western closing within the range Of the following quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21


By reference to an advertisement in another
column it will be seen that books were opened to-
day at the Bank of America for subscription of
100000 to the capital stock Of the Brunswick
Branch of the Merchants Bank at st. Louis, No.
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were SIC, 392, 500 Is, and the balances
81, 800 ,sl6 62.
The Cincinnati Enquirer understands that the
general freight agent Of the Grand Trunk has in
sacted the agents Of the line in that city to take
cotton at present rates, unless it shall be
repressed. The present size Of the bales, being
loosely packed, prevents the loading of more than
one-hak to three-quarters the weight in . car
which it ought to carry, and consequently nearly
double the number Of cars Is required to do the
business.
The Mississippi and Missouri Railroad is being
extended steadily toward the Missouri river. The
Chicago Press and Tribune Of Friday Says
Six miles, extension west Of Iowa City, have been IN
operation for some time The iron ~ On hand, and the
weeks hence A. econ The n.vsssioa opens shs fon
Se thereafter the lne v b opansd 70 Kassnso, thirty
miles west Of Iova CITY, By the In Of July thirty miles
VII esod and nc Scn
should prevent The road will Be in operation Grinne
early In tho f Ihaf point reached than third
Of the whole distance between TIE Meppi and Missouri
would be completed.
We read in the New Orleans Picawne of the
llth:--
The bank nncvemens for the week has been very
ore and The ratnrns reported Board Currency
Indicate no marked VARIATIONS hs previous statements
Spt cle cTcuatoa and loans have been slightly gment
ed and deposits eSchanse and dan. balances have been
reduced The moe noticeable chsnres are 10 the deposit
ard exchange foo'pes. the former falling OF OF
Tam million and unc latter deact Of three quarters
mupp Of dolars, when compared win tue aggregates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
Of the previous week The preche changes arc a. fol-
ldNR

OWE;- =
STATEMENT OF TIE BANKS OF NEW ORLEANS
soR TTtrp PAST Two WKEKH
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31

freely, and clasping her hands devo
iionally, she looked up into heaven
and thanked God for the happy change
Now" said she, al have a husband
as he oncc>was, in the days Of our earl,
love-" .r ~ :, 49, ~ > >
=" But this was not what moved me. :
said the gentleman. "'There. was, in
the same vicinity another gentleman
a generous, noble souI-marrie,l yeuuo
-~married well-into charming fami.
iv, and the flower of it. His LIQUOR
drinking habits had aroused the fears ol
his friends and one day.when several OF
them were together, one said to another,
Let us sign, the pledge 4 will il
YOU will said one to another, till all
had agreed to it, and the thing was
DONE" ''a ' .-
This gentleman thought it rather a
small business and felt little sensitive
about revealing to his wife what he had
done. But on returning home, ne said
to her: -. -
Mary, my dear, I have done what I
fear will displease you" -
We'll, what is IL 7" -."
why, / have signed the temperance
pledge" '. . - Z. - ...", - 49,
"Have youG" --.. .s.
HIes, have, certainly" ..t .-.
Watching his manner as he replied
and reading in it sincerity, .he entwin.
ed her arms around his neck, laid heI
head upon his bosom, and burst into
tears. Her husband was affected deep,
~ by this conduct of his wife, and said !:
Mary, don't weep; / did not know
it would affiict yon so, or l would not
have done i'll viii go and take my
name off Immediately" SIS ~. ....-... -
Take your name off ~ said she,
"no, no! let it be there. l shall now
have no more solicitude in reference to
your becoming drunkard. l shall
spend no more wakeful midnight hours.
shall no more steep my pillow in tears"
Now, for the first, the truth shone
upon his mind, and he folded to his
bosom his. young and beautiful wife,
and wept with her. Now | can't stand
these facts, and / am going TO sign the
pledge. 1850. 49,
Reader, was not that one Of the
happiest times that ever that beautiful
and loving wife experienced since the
time when first she gave her heart and
hand to him she loved above all
others in this world the one to whom
she looked for love and protection
when the cares and trials of this world
should come? Are there no: many more
who would rejoice in the same glad
tidings that this lovely woman did
1 haoe signed the pledge? -...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31

8iets Of 1e South and tic nusion ppusda amono MI oass
GREENHE soUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY MeRNING May a. 1seo

running over the disordered hair. shah.
by dress, and lazy position, whilst he
meDta'ly contrasled them with Jeuny's
neat attire. 80. T-.e So :
{" Not decided yeti" said Jenny re.
turning after short absence.
NO. Come here" ~ :~a.. ..--i
Z" can't. Father has sent home n
calfs head. and lin afraid TO, trust it en-
tpely to Margaret. must superintend
the dinner, make pudding, and the
Parlors must be busted, and there is my
white mule to be tinished."i ..srr..I
Before j would be the. drudge yo,,
are " cried Laura. ,.....-.... -
"eDrudge!, l have plenty of time
left tor. enjoyment, and father cannot
have comfortable house, If some one
does not superintend these thiugs.-
When mary, you may do IT," and
she laughed merrily. ..s -. 81.
AS if | should not marry first" said
Laura: There, have chosen all l
want"
" Shall l call again for the change"
said the pedler. :" / shall be happy to
put the Misses Somers on my list Of
customers"
" Yes, call again"
So the pedler took up bis basket,
walked home, threw aside his beard and
disguise, and wrote an offer of his hand
and heart to Miss Virginia Somers,
which was accepted.
Laura Somers has two sources of
profound speculation: One is, why
did Godfrey Horton propose to Jenny
instead of me T. The other, "I won.
der why that old man never called to
be paid for those exquisite flowers 2"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31
Woman and Flowers

Let woman summon aropnd bor
home all the beauty with which H.
Creator has endowed this earth.
her surround herself with a wili
of sweets, and there. amid frs
and beauty, she will find that
tues which are german to the
ed heart, will also spring up.
dren will have more tender
beauty Of character, and will
apt to go astray among the
brambies OF vice and error.
OF cultlvaung beauty around
VIII De 10 cause every sentin
sweetehs her own existence to ST
'n'o ne"mess OF me- 20 oud and te
som III all Tvs io'enneSs. ohe, to-
come 70 prefer display OF Tlch CO.,
VI i,er garden walks 10 such a dlspla
oh her own person, ana 'earn 10 appr>
:i"'e 'it"' iiao'' "..'Gh covers tne iorh
~ :" PERCUSSION o ol huSe ana oriiiian'
P',n'eu ':o|o's .,, on n,us''n' ana which
see''s 10 Indicate al absence OF me now,
e,' " s.nt.'"o"', anu All "nso'u.e want
o,ni's,; ", .a''o e "n'o. SHOWS ''se'' III inc
''..''"''o'' "I' ~ vi =. 'ne s"ue". ... ...-.
we would nave every woman both a
lover ana a sednions cultlvator OF How.
Gfs. we are confident that many OF
,nose women VINO grow and expand
i'f\c weeds IN the heated apartments OF
s"iely anu ,asi'Vh: ana become dr'ed
~ IN hear', a, ana stare IN sentiment might
u Se rescued o oy ImeIy attention TO
sDo.,,s oIoS ,t unef f, mouu regn'n @ ane,r losl
80 no,oI "e oI Iou'u ,ras,I rr 'us.r '.s
,sc,.I au a;r."Is,o 49, eeN -. Si%s, "'s "esn me
,hrono,,, " ,Sa;. LIN, % e;". nv, outLe.i's Ie.
rn,sI wv" e,'"Iu ,s,,s' ,s ine eiiee,
a,,nn',a,J ~ ~ ,;o,;, os .ne Snuusnea ana
~ V""J ~ ~ "onD % aon,or n,o" "s ",'n oe"u.
aoo;m No. % osn,ino ~ Ip 'r IN hsa,.o " ,ss; SeI,ens nv
e. w ."s W -. ~ IL rI "'' ,i; n:.'
and'sorou "nJ M d;sesssd nsr.n anSo Ssor, S,I1
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31

a NOVELTY IN FAsHIoN.-Amonr
thenoreIties recently introduced in ladies
apparel is new article of suspenders.
They bear resemblance to those worn
by the gentlemen, except that they are
OF delicate, white, elastic fabric frilled
edge about one inch wide, and are At.
tached to the skirt by buttons in like
manner. We doubt not this invention
will generally be adopted with view
to relieve the waist Of The unlimited bur.
den which such habiliments produced
Reason and experience teach us that old
and absurd method while followed. i'm.
pairs the health and impedes locomo-
tion.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31

lnE KEY. NoTE.-Nothiug is more
unaccountable than the spell that often
turks in a spoken word. A thought
may be present 10 the mind, so distinct
ly that no utterance could make it moro
so; and two minds may be conscious OF
the same thought, iE which one or both
take the profoundest interest but as
1t remains unspoker, their familiar .alk
flows quietly over the hidden idea, as a
rlvulet may sparkle and dimple owe,
something sunken in its bed. But
speaking the word and it is like bring
ing up drowned body out of the keen
est pool of the rivulet, which has beer
aware OF the horrible secret all along
in spite of its smiling surface. . -. .
......- HaVMorne.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31
! 81 Shirt Stun.
HOW GoprnEy HoRroH s.
OH . Sc a w IF f
ny NARY ~ CLARKE.

= a.
!sGodfrey, Old boy,. said Henry. Clay
ton, rs he tilted back Bis chair, ard put
his feet upon the mautiepiece. "when
is the wedding to be Y, ~,
Whose wedding ~ 90
Miss Laura sonners, or Jenny, which
IsifF, sws.s 80 2
"I do not know, am sure.n
NOV, don't be mysterious, Godfrey !;
you know you are most constant VA.
itorsand allsous SET are taking about
she szsf<k.s Don't pretend you siags
mot ssiected onelof the sis.Afs.n I,
sHow do you know either Of Them
wilihase sns =" s4 sss
'rDon't be absurd, old boy. You,
yonng. handsome, talentetl and with q
1asge fortune, need not be over bsshful.
Come, befrank, which b The favori,e
Well. frankly, then, Henry, I, can.
not tell you. have visited The family
for several moaihs, as yosi know, hui /
canisot decide. Laura, is csstainly the
hsndsonsest, with her flashing black
eyes and queenIv manner; but<Jenny
seeaA, although The youngest, 10 bo fEs
post worpanlyg and nsefal of The 9two.
Yet ! c&npoy be sura. Of that nv en-.
trAncells tlse signal fore cordial welcome
and smblees had, Jet me cab as sehat
hour, wiil, they ase.Always well dpess-
ed, and appasoafIy essspgsked. TO -
AuSS. 4 a,yass. N The fn6fnius hSve IA
..x>It2L.< a y IjSj>.. ---( 81 -sSt |, n
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31
5elrrtra. 4urtrg.
Put Your Arms 3 ! Around Ne, Darling

Put,your arms around me, DARING,
a Draw, me closer, closer yet;
Fer my heavt is torn and bleeding
In the Struggle tolforges y
An Che Terld is dark and chccticss, :.
- And the words Of sympathy,
Spoken by lips less beloved, s,,.,,--
Seem Iilso moekory tor pe.
With an effort have conquered
An the sitter tears that start,
And my weary head Is Sosting
Or. a feud, and faithful heart. SO. !.
From thy lips ate sweetly falling
Words of tenderness and prayer. g =
THAT our fsther--the Eternal e
Aid me in this wild despair.s - ~,
Thcns sose, thy Voice upliftetb -. 49,
siage,h gently unto me, ~
OF tha. peaceful haven waiting U.s..
Far beyond iifc,s stormy sea. :, !. I, = !.
There. my mother, lost 50 early. ,s "a, \
Feels holy tranquil resf = Z 4 Z. Z. ;
There, thou saycst, may meet her, I.
In those islands OF. the blsst. =
Thy strong arms cselasped mo, darline,
In that dark and fearfsl hour; :. ~
When my brain and heart had persisted,
But for Gods sustaining power;
Dfaw'them once again around me, =,
Press once more oy fevered brow;
Speak 70 me s~ees words Of comfort
For my life is lonely, now !.
Something in thy presence caIms mo,
TamesSay wvwafd soul to rest;
And grow 90 stin And quiet,
when you fold NC to your breast.
'Tis thy look Of true desotion,
= fis thy fsithsal, earnest prayer,
When I see thy eiear eyes beamins
With the heiipess that's there.
Thou vert with mo in that hour,
When they laid her in che tomb, ~
In the dark aud lonely household,
Where was neught but rayiess gloom.
On, my lovely, dazzling sistss sa
Dearcr than this iife 10 me - -,
DARK the world has been and lonely,
very, lonely without thee.
Thou siidst teach mo In that hour, {
Nhea my heart and brain veso Wild y
That my mother, in f6n heaven, =.
Loved and blesscd her orphaA'd child. =.
Pat your arms about mo- darling,
ESspesk thcse gentie words. once m6sej
Pray that may 60 and meet her
Whep life's satcrnes are DER. {
- u -. a
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31

a CHALLENGE.-We extract the fol.
lowing paragraph from the Atlanta
Confederacy: 49,. ,.
We are authorized by parties of
well known integrity, to state that there
is man now living in Atlanta, who
will Hight the "Benecia Boy" for the
sum of ten thousand dollars, the fight
to come off during the present year, at
any point south of Mason and, Dixon's
line. The person spoken Of is native
OF Georgia, stands six feet one inch in
height, and weighs two hundred and
ten pounds. He is just in the prime of
life, perfect apollo in size and shape
and a Hercules in strength. As will
be seen, he is first class man, physical
ly speaking, in size and strength, and
under a proper system of training, he
would prove formidable competitor TO
the tBenecia Boy in the prize ring.
Should leenan not accept the proffered
challenge, the Atlanta Boy challenges
any man in Europe or America, to fight
him for the above amount-the offer
being open for three months from this
date. ..... ....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31
The Census of 1850.

4
The following excellent take of. Q on
the questions proposed to be asked by
The takers of the Census Of 1860 has
been ,variously credited to the Buffalo
Express and the Cleveland .Plaindealer
Without attempting 10 settle The cues.
tion OF paternity, we present it as VIC
find il: '.s :. ~ .nS,ii ~ Nes. ..t
What is your ageg . . ..'.
Where were YOU born? p 8. r..
Are you married, and if so, how do
you like it? e. I---a s''- '.-
How many children. have You, and
do they sufficiently resemble YOU AS to
preclude possibility Of their belonging
10 any Of your neighbors .
Did you ever have tho measles, and
1t so, how many2 -E aE ~.-
Have you Il twin brother several
years older than yourself? . ..t
Have you parents, and if so, how
many Of them2 t>.' 'H.t-
Do you read the New Testamen,
regularlyl t'-.. .. 80. r
What is your fighting weight?
Which do you like best for light
reading, "The Gunmaker Of Moscow, y
by Cobb, or the Presidents Message, BY
J. B.2 ...- >
How, many times has your wife
wished she was dead" and did YOU
reciprocate the wish ? .-..'
DO you use bougbten tobacco
Were you and your wife worth any,
thing when married, and if not, what
proportion of her things were your'n
and your things were her'n9 r.-
Were you ever in the penitentiary
Are you troubled with biles ..
How many. empty bottles have you
in the house? .. : .-
Have you all Of Thayer's speeches on
the horse railroad
Are beans an article of regular diet
in your family, and if so, how do they
goa :
How many chickens have YOU. and
are they on foot or in the shell Also.
how many succeedaneum .
Is there a strawberry mark on your
left arm 2 -s. '.
Which food do you prefer, rum or
mixed drinks Z
State how much pork, impending
crisis, Dutch cheese, popular sovereign
ty, standard Fayete, paper, slave code,
catnip, red flannel, Constitution and
ll"ioG old Junk, perfumery, coal oil,
hoop skirt, DC, have you on
EEable to be consulted"
y to cut the above out and
conspicuous place.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31
GLASSES of Morkillg sMeu.
PRAYED TO DEATH,-" Did I under.
stand you to say there is no Sabbath
School in S-W s--s -. .0II

PRAYED TO DEATH.-" Did I under
stand you to say there is no Sabbath
School in S-p sr.s . -. -
"None." ". -,..5 .s ..l-
How many church members 2"
Over one hundred.n
1.-The people live great distance
from the church, suppose 2"
" Generally within one mile"
But they never had a Sabbath
School there 2" ''"
Yes. one but it soon died out.
We had a superintendent who was a
good sort of man, but a bad mana.
ger. He used to pray so long at the
opening of the school, that The children
and teaehers got tired And then he
made the same prayers in Sabbath
School that he did in class meeting,
and the children could not understand
them. One after the other left, and so
the school expired"
40 that's perfectly natural. don't
wonder yon have no school. Blu, it is
a pity, and [ am greatly afraid your
pious brother,is not the only superin-
tendent who has prayed school to
death"
wish Sunday School suporintend.
ents would always pray very short, and
in very simple language, at Sabbath
School. a prayer in words Of one or
two syllables, TO last one or two min
utes, Is about right. Is not that 500
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31

ness ness OF her nature, aud may. by and by,
become entirely redeemed from the
taInt that has stolen {" fire from her eve,
and, ,,Ygor from her limbs"
Louisville Journal.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31

The TEA PLANT.-The progress Of
the experiment in acclimating the tea
plant, so far rs heard from, is favorable,
and there is reason to believe, that it
can be grown in the open air south of
the northern line of North Carolina and
Tennessee. Eighteen thousand plants
have been sent into this Southern re.
gion, and eight thousand more have
been distributed to persons IN the
Northern States. owning greenhouses,
as objects Of curiosity.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31

CoNsUMPTInS or FoREIoa SrIEIrs
IL THE UNITED STATEs.-The importa.
lion of foreign distilled spirits into the
United States in the ycarl $50 amount.
ed TO S5,30o,6SO or nearly a million
and n half more than in 1858. The
total consumption of all imported bev.
erages during the last year was as fol.
lows: Distilled spirits, $5,3OO,6s0 ;
Wines, So 500, Jas Beer, Ale and Por.
Ter, $77l,l90. Total, sc, 9,503,o27. =,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31

THREE hundred women of the city of
Ayle,bury, England, have forwarded a
petition to the House of Lords against
the legalizaiion Of marriage ,oiM a de.
ceased mites sister, on the ground, that
such marriages are calculated to .des.
troy the freedom of family iptercoprse.
On tile other hand, four hundred and
tyenty,eight have signed petition in
favor Of the measure.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31

D. nber that q little present
punishment when the occasion arises, is
much more cffectual than the threaten
ing of a greater punishment should the
fault be renewed.
o. Never give your children anything
because they cry for il. ID ~
7. 10. On no account allow them TO do
at one time what you have forbidden,
under the like circumstances, at another.
e II. Teach them that the only sure
and easy way TO appear good is 10 be
good. .'' I Q. fa'T- ....'.,..-
~. Accustom them to make their
little reeitals With perftcttruth. ...
V l3. Never allow OF tales bearing.
f 81 aafa IE---.-rsi- a+1zs,,lf ----- .. .
+, SosNE IN 'rHsISTERIoR OF THE Hun.
GAmAN.--Mr, Sheridan, diver, has re-
turned to- Halifax from Cape Sable.
'lle descended several times into the in.
terror of the wrecked steamer. The
Journal.says ,is.5.f ~ ..lz, ssts -.....
{ "The scene which presented itself
s'appaAing in the extreme !, for al.
though there were no corpses IN the. IN.
t,eriot of the ship, there were nearly
twenty bodies discovered ,epiangled in
the wreck along side and in the gullics
close by. These frigh,iul remnants oj
poor humanity exhibiled all the slages
Acknowledgement, sans heads, arms, legs
/ &cs and alI more or less in a state o
decomposi,ion,a Those seen appear tc
bhaye been mp and dressed, or partly 50
| as some of them were evidently in th'
act Of putting. on their shoes, stockings
or other clothing, when the King O
| Terrors put stop TO their toilet for
ever"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31

NAoMI was five hundred and eighty
years old when she married, Never
despair, ancien, maidens!
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31
+ Home Education.


ng are worthy Of being
tiers Of gold, and being
ksicuous position in ev-
$Idren's earliest in.
necessity Of instant
ess with gentleness.
always understand
tactly wha. you say.
mise them anything un:
rre you can give them
Use.
4, a child to do anything.
, do it, and see that it
yhpish your children for
5ing you, but never pun
ct them perceive that they
or make you lose your self
J. give way to petuIence and
h Gt till they are calm, and
tb reason with them on the
in (of their conduct.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-31

Ehable to be Consulted"
y to cut the above out and
conspicuous place.