davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29
GUN VI ISNIVNfh = =. =,
CuFsrEsFiELp &. Ii, jar q. 80 ~
ITO THE CREDITORS Cf iuh II A.

ITO TiIEuKfpiTUR Nv ruL FL
l or HENRY TuRtlN, DEC u 80, ~,
OTHERS CONCERNED.-Iou are hefeVp y.r,a
he'd that have appointed the l'lh da, :" ,st"ssy
next ut INV office, for taking tbs ssI.,A ', cSua o
mentsoned in the decree of the ClI1aa Tur,.a
Chesie r6ehi county, in the case oi ta,s ., ~
against Henry furpin. AtmlnisilH'n., =, ssrSss
nounced Al the October term 1859 :" WY, ~. Hsaf,
OF the ADM nls.rapon of the estate 81 - ,hsf
Turpin. deed by Georse w snetnhss AJ,nas
eli Ches,e rtield county. and, IS such ~ ss,,s
traitor; an account Of the real snd pc "a .scess
OF the said dccedent. and us value sno t sdss
OF the debts and demands AGAINST tle sA4o .1s r.
or his estate. At which time ana P's0e
CURED to attend. .,,s, Of ~
Gwen andrr my hand. rs Coulia ss'H
sald Count the dty and year first alnfess-'99, s'r
fe f~la~iw W, w. T. CO'bi'+' ,,,N
NEED CORN have tor sale s'he ,',se b
- CORN that have been trytrs - ~ va ~
twenty years hs iuixlpg different -ituS , -lss
seed az plantIns time. always A'eP'ts \. SEES
deep grain and white hask, Samples 80 No
al the store OF BLAIR h CHAabsh A',,nnsrk ssF
Main street. where orders VIII So 6''N
Piled Price $ 10 per tushel NAMES
te "a ~2awt~ DAN - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29

e,Gen. G. NJ. Jackson, ex-Speaker of the A la
bama House OF Representatives, died at An
tigua on Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29

s@S DIR. ASCOL1. HOMEOPATHIST,
G>1sa has removed To Franklin street. corner
or 4th al Nj RS. Dabuey 5, fe l5-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29

last, while Henry Wood, of Nelson county,
Va, was engaged in new ground telling tim
Der, his daughter, Eliza Ann, about seven years
of age came in close proximity with tree
falling, when a limb struck her upon the back
part of the head, killing her instantly.
WOMEN MURDERED BY INDIANS .-Two
daughters of Mr.. Semly, of Texas, We're muir
dered by Indians on the Sth instant. Their
two sisters, who We're captured at the same
time were released without injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29

TOTHE vOTERSOF LOUISA. -
D>Ea am a candidate Tor the office of SHEER
IFF FOR THE COUNTY OF LOUISA ut the en-
suing election, If 1t snail he your, pleasure to
charge OF the duties of the place, Mr. JESSE ].
PoRT ER and Mr. ANDREW J. RICHARDSON. MIR.
Porter has been for several years employ ed in the
Clerks OnIce 81 Louis u, ~ Which position he gave
great satisfaction by his capacity and attention to
business Mr.. RICHARDSON was formerly one of
LILY deputies when | acted as Sheriff. several ears
ago.
If elected shall not farm the office, but all its
its duties Will be perio by my self and my
deputies. Very respectfully,
BlCkERTON L. JOHNSON.
70 l6-d2tawGwtApl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29

a tAxAP PAINT RON EvVs if..t,,
N HOUSES. kkIp6 rs. Nc -wn,,,,,1esl. tss
GsaaIts Paiat- durable and ..s - .,d u, sss
Law pgtee Is q 10 witAta the rcAyn and Siss4s
ia s.oss y, b!sh: Olive cas ga sSs.S Pant
reIp0ap visAlns ~ Ne 49,. ~.
'""ss' 49, w" FukCEiI.. LAID s -
Corner lain AAd uo's'A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29

~ BUNIONS!.
NAILS GROWING INTO
THE FLESH. &C.,.,
instantly removed without pain the slightest
convenience
Do YOU want ease and comfort? Call on DR..
SCHULTZ and be promptly relieved for small
an evil corns will often disturb our most anxious
searchers after pose and tranquility. Dr. SIS stay,
remember again. is limited.
IA Once Wall Street Hotel, W all street.
D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29

NOTICE TO PAVIERS.-Proposas will he
~ received at this office until MONDAY the 5,h
of March. at II O'Clock NJ. for repairs to Stone and
Brick Pavements the streets of the city. and for
State the price for both stone and brick per square
yard
The individuals to whom the work shall lie
awarded, will enter into contracts, with approved
security. for the prompt and proper erormance of
its stipulatiOns. For further information. apply
NJ. BATES. Sup't Streets
,,,ec Eal, Ia .ltd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29

Pursued next day by the Polish cavalry the
division Of RozxN was completely disorgan-
lied. They threw down their arms by battal-
ions, and 80 great was the panic that two
Polish peasants. without arm ms, brought twelve
Russian prisoners to headq uarters. without
even taking their muskets from them. Large
numbers Of the prisoners were Lithuanians.
who Immediately joined the ranks of their
countrymen. ROzEN retired with the few
troops he saved from the wreck. TO Siedlece.
where there was powerful remnant of his
corps that had not yet been in action. The
operations OF these two DAYS DESTROYED Tho
centre Of the Russian line, and enabled
SKRZNxcKi to push endorsements into
1-ithuania, where the whole population
was in open instruction. They placed
him, also, in commanding position
With forty thousand men, which he could
nave assembled In day, he was BE-.
tween DlsBITcu and his left. He could march
upon DIEBircH. take him In the rear, and eth.
or capture his whole force, or drive him into
the Virtula. But by doing 50 he would leave
the road to Wsrsaw open TO that General -
Besides, the roads were in q horrible condi.
tion. and 1t would be dificult to transport
any portion Of his artillery by means Of them
1t il true that DIEBITcB, whose forces were
widely scattered, would find the same diff
Guilty In bringing together his swn artillery
but this was POlands only army, and SKRz.
1sCKI did not feel himself justified in risking
st so far. In his position, rashness was the
gfeatest prudence, and II 10 much to be Ia.
mented that he did not make the trial. There
G N " hardly doubt that he would have
completely succeeded. He declined. however.
ssd In lieu Of the holder move, continued his
advance upon R0sxx 1t Sisdiscs. He found
him strongly posted IT Kostryn, In front Of
Sisdliss, ard attacking hin. routed his forces,
althesgA asss ssaaeross thas Ais eva. IN .
~ h0sFs. hlttss ~ wosndtag 1ve thensasd
men and taking thrss thossand prisoEsrs.-
Thsss troops were ths ellie Of III Russian
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29
Dearly SET SExTtsts Lil..t. -fhs ~

Ia DUPUY'S DENTIFRlCh- ~, a. ysss j.
compound Will 10 found Of lnssti''i,' s,fsn. ses
preserving and heant,tyius the &C.. bees.h sses
and pure. /. axirpas.s all ,ar'sfea' s sSns
the Teeth. and insures pesti nc u,is sad Aai
the enaInelled surface. its Ash1stbl, saehes"
And saiatsry influence; they arrest the ,sss,.lsn
sress OF the decay Of festa. induce !, ssssalas :"
tion of the Gums and cause ,nsni s.f lset s'as'
nsss. Prepared anu IsuPiiPERsoN h prrn,.,
fhsrmsceu,iesl chemltV,
40. 49,, .srsst RlchuiSia, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29

Oak. Poplar. Baton woej, ti'1rs. m1 ..s, oa y
shlns les, Ssllew Pms and Hay. f"' saw
oo'a"odaaas ''r"'' EEpwAapE, prP.Ms..
roth strest. hstw~so Ma" @.. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29

TOR SALE PRiVATELY.--One suit of els
l. CANT ROSEWOOD CHAMBER FURNITURE.
| consisting of splendid Carved Canopy BED
carved WHRpRo beautiful Marble Tor
TOILET TABLE and WASHSTAND.
The above Furniture has only been used a few
months-a great bargain may re had b, applca-
tl0n r. b. COOh, NO. ~ Main ~.
"a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29

vNTANTED..At LOwNES l. COOK 8, sth st.,
w near Main, FIRST rate BLACKSMi HIS. and
l HELPER. For such. liberal wages vii. bs Civ
en-. Mono but good workmen need apply.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29

49, JOHN 5. CASklE,
d. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Has removed his Office to No. 2 Law Building, near
the State Court House.
He practices i'll all the Courts held in the city ot
Richmond and county of HcErlCO. fe Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29

SH0CkOE HILL GEN ERAL
O>A AGENCY.
q. W. Z TYLER,
Ofscs on Marshall, Bstpsssh Si1ta and SsrensA
Streets,
Continues to RENT OUT HOUSES, HIRE OUT
NEGROES, SELL REAL ESTATE, SELL NE
GR0ES, and act rs a GENERAL AGENT. He
his thanks for the liberal patronage bestow
ed apOn him for two years past au 3l-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29

o. ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practices in the Courts OF the City of Richmond
and the Counties of HenrIco Hanover and Caro-
line.
He also Notary Public and Commissioner ofthe
United States Court of Claims.
The partnership between Mr.. Gu sTA1N WHITE
and himself being dissolved. his Office Is now
llth street. just below Goddin s Hail. re H-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

TO THE VOT Il 8 OF DIS
49,. TRICr No. l. HENR1CO C0uNTY.II
Office OF CONSTA BILE for tue frat District, and
solicit your sufirages .
IA ELECTloN-The lth III KSpAi IN May
next. JAS. r ENELON BRADLEY.
fe 2{-2ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-29

WANTED-2O shares VIRGINIA FIRE and
w MARINE INsC ANCE STOCK. Address,
"a. C.. L." BOX 29l. te 29-4t
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05
Rather too Rough Tor Him.
In Major Mareys Prairie Traveller. We fndthe
following amusing Instance Of Indian incredul-

Following amoing Instance OF Indian incredul-
Hy: HVgauECgsNaaoc or go4g,sgH
I Black, Beaver had, visited ST. Louis and the
bsmall towns the Missouri front Ter, and prid.
ed himself not little. upon Al,iss acquaintance
with the customs of the whites, and never seenl-
ed more happy than when opportunity offered to
display this knowledge in presence of his Indian
tcompahiSns IL SO happened upon one occasion.
that had Camanche guide who biyouaced at
the same FIRE with Beaver On visiting them
one evening, nccordings TO my usual practice, I
found them engngea in very earnest and not 4
very an,cable conversation. On enquiring the
ca,ite ofthis, Beaver answered :i'a "a ..l'f 'F'
I've been telling this, Camanche what seen
'mong the white folks -'s's '~' 80
h said well Beaver, what did you tell him y,
= '"I tell him bout the Steamboats, and the rail-
roads, and the heap Of houses Isee in St. Louis :
."Well, sir, what does he think of thatf' 81 RI
/" He cay rze d--d fool"
~ What else did youtellhim about 7"
Ii "ltell him the world isroand, but he keep NIL
e time say. Hush you fool. do you 'spose T.e
childft Haven't 1 got eyes, can't Issee the prai.
rief fOn call him reuudf He say; too. may be
50 tell you something you not know before. -
onetme my grandfather he make long journey
that way, (Pointing to the, ,west.) When he got
on big mountain. lie seen heap, wat err on tother
side, jest so flathe can be- and he seen the sun
go right straight down on t'other side. then
tell him all these rivers he seen, all e time the
water he run; 'spose the world Fat lie stand still
May be 60 he not believe me pro- s,yt4tf1 2 sa
1 told him itacertainly looked very much like
1t then asked him 10 explain to the Camancbe
the magnetic telegraph. He looked ut me earn
estly, and said:
What you call that magnetic telegraph p
said, "you haye heard of New York and
New Orleansi" r-r1.E-'a3 ..-.... s.. 90
"oh, yes,prhe repliedGaf,a aal sr .i.~" - .a. I
Very well; we have o wire connecting these
two Cities which are about a thousand miles
apart aud it would take man thirty DAYS 20
ride itupon good horse. Now, man stands
at one end Of this wire in New. York, and by
touching it few times he enquiries of his friend
IN New Orleans what he had for breakfast. His
friend in New Orleans touches the wire and In ten
minutes the answer comes back--ham and eggs
Tell him,that Beaver" ef g. al .,g ar..i.. Z ga
~ His counteEance assumed most comical ex.
preston, but he made no remark, until again
requested him to repeat what had said to the
Camanche, when he observ ed :,rr-- ra .a...s A.
No, captain, l cannot tell him that for Idont
believe that myselfi' s...-,.. - -..--...s .f sr.
Upon my assuring him that such was the fact
and that L had seen it myself he said; ,- ,'
lnjrn not very smart, some say he's big fool
but he holler pretty loud |; you hear him may be
half miles yoa say Merican man he talk thou.
sand miles. spect you try to fool me now, cap.
tain may be so you lie r,ssrg aa.-s s,. ras o. =,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05

= a ToAsr.-At a celebration at Port Jervis, the
following sentiment was given by Joseph Gibbon;
Intemperdnee.--The great Railroad from re-
sPect"bi'ity to Ruin-Mankind the only freight
-'h; Devil is rintendent-=:hc'Boal d of liz.
else its Observation-Disclosures It's Engineers and
Conducto's-Tippling Shops its cars--Distil cries
Its ACCOMMODATIONS and In'a Asylunsis
Depos and Stationhouses-its Il ack built on
broken hearts and ruined fortunes. With the
help OF just God, and the Maine Law, we'll
annul the hrracter-discharge the Engineers
and Conductors, reverse the steam. and save the
Freight. p,... 80, ...- .. ...-... r.. .... ...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05
s. Srlfrtea Stnr4.
From Arthur's Home Magazine.
"A THORN IN THE MEMoRY.

~
IIartiey Bancroft was inthe general necepta.
tion of the term, a kind hearted man His feel
ings were easily reached, and these gave, usually
ing has. in most cases, twofold range warm
ing now into kindly emotion, aud now burning
with sudden anger. Your so called kind.henrt
ed men are often betrayed into cruel words and
even cruel actions. But there Is this merit about
theme sbeA the heat of passion isubsiass they
repent end sometimes seek to heal whore they
haveswounded E&A8 8L*A
Such a man wns Hartley Bancroft. While the
current of events ran smoothly along. the sur
face Of his life reflected the unvarying sunshine,
but ssyery little obstruction suficed torpple the
waters. aud then their aspectdnrkened. e 1
One day Mr., Bancroft. vas sitting at his desk.
with q pile Of checks and bills before him, the
sum Of which he wac taking preparatory to a
depositin Bank, 1t twas late in the day for hin,
70 be figuring mp his account; but he had unu-
suaily heavy payments TO make, and the amount
necessary to Iift his notes had been obtained with
difficulty. Mr.. Bancroft felt both hurried and
worried as his quick. nervous movements showed.
Just at this inauspicious moment, man enter.
ed the store, aud ~alkcd quickly Back to'where
Mr.. Bancroft was sitting. : . - 4 .- ,
"Gocd.day, Mr, Cartwright" ...r.,.. .,. IL.
There was not very cordial tone in the voice
OF MrBaDcpoft, although, the vother was a, eus.,
toner who had bought Of his gods freely. /
"Good day" There was an embarrassed Dir
about Mr.. Cartwright vs. ~ ~ s-,,r. Il.
"WhascanlI do for you'll" It was only aform
of speech on the part Of Bancroft or rather a
new form Of saying, Don't ask me for any
thing" ----.-e -----
Now It happened that Mr.. Cartwright was, on.
that day, 10 a very tight place y. it tiscaled.
1t wa. two o'clock, and all Of his. efforts to get
Several notes had n,atured. and among them one
Of seven hundsed dollars given to Mr.. Bancroft
All bet this he had succeeded 10 lifting, and
now. frightened at theaspectgof things, he had
come very reluctantly 70 his creditor. wifom he
only knew as kind-hearted man. 10 state the
extremity of his case, and ask check for the
amount Of his note, as a temporary loan. E. :,
II am short seven hundred dollars Can you
help mef' S@taa ~ 7rFa 1.t TFss''t sirr
mol" was the answer, made in an emphatic
tone. Ard with ,aittipg Of the browe. FSff
MF BfHicrest noticed thet his words seemed
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05

SEED CoRN-Preston Earle, Of Pennsylvania,
Gays that he has been in the habit for several
years of soaking his seed corn In solution of
eofperas and saitpeter, and he has never had
his corn injured by the worms Ho believes it
Is an efectual remedy, and il every farmsfwould
do so we would not hear much containing
about the worms. 1t is good plan to give tho
seed corn coat of gas-tar; no bird will eat it.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05

A LARGE merchant and importer says III. in
the United States, we arc paying more duty on
artificial flowers than on railroad iron. As an
offset to this, strong minded woman informs us
that men spend more money for tobacco than
they do for tea, coffee and sugar. not TO mention
the sums they throw away upon sherry cob
elers and such like " flowers" which alone
would keep the country in boots the whole bles-
sed hmei Guess the strong minded have the
best end Of that yarn, anyhow But where's al 1
the gold we got from California; Oh, hushl-
That's yarn of different texture-to be e1.
planned fifty years hence. ....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05

BLOWING OUT a CASDLE-There Is one small
fact in domestic economy which is not generally
known. but which is useful as saving time, trou.
BILE and temper. IL the candle DO blown ont
holding it above you the wick will not shoulder
down, and may therefore be easily lighted again
but ii blown HFoH downward, s..o contrary !s
the cass--Seientife artisan.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05

WITH true wife, tho husbands faults should
be secret woman forgets what Is due to her
self' when she condescends to that refuge Of
weakness, female confident A wife's bosom
should be the tomb of her husbands fnilinps,
and his character far more valuable, in her esti.
nation, than his life
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05
NUMBER 4S.

VAricAS.:-Many who see this word may not
understand Its import. 1t is pile Of building.
covering space Of one thouand one huudeed
ieet In length, and one thousand feet in breadth
on one one OF the seven hills Of Rome. The site was
once the garden of the barbarous Nero. Early
in the , sixth century the Bishop of Rome erected
tnere nrtble nm humble dwelling. This has been added
70 hy one Pope after another, until it is now one
OF the most spacious and magnificent of palaces.
h'ed with paintings, statutes, books, and antiqui
iies OF the rarest kind. "The thunders of The
Vatican" are those anathemas or denunciatio,s
OF the Pope which have proceeded from thence
often, indeed, ridiculed as they deserved to be;
but oftener producing dismay and suffering.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05

= AFTER tho battle of Monmouth, on the night
OF the memorable conflict Washington laid down
in his cloak under tree. in the midst of his
brave soldiers, About midnight IN officer ap-
preached cautiously. fearful of awakening him,
when the chief called out advance, sir, and
deliver your errand. lie here to Miak, and not
to sleep F-Recoiiection Of Washington.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05

\ A YOUNG PARLrANENrAnIAN.--Th present page
of the Speaker Of the House of Representative,
first appointed to Office by Speaker Boyd, is said
to be one of the best Pariamentarinns In the
country-knows perfectly all the rules of order
and the routine of business is acquainted with
every member of the House. and is very useful
to the Speaker in the discharge of his duties.
lie is a lad only nineteen years of age.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05

worm KNOWING" Cold sores" or fever
6isters as they are sometimes called, can be pre-
vented by applying a piece Of saltpetre to the
affected place, when the feverish sensation is fret
felt Simply moisten the lip and apply the salt
peter. ltisa,eure II applied when the burning
sen sation is frat experienced.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05

= CLEAN KSrvss.-Ths most simple and beet way
Is to rub the brick dust on them with half Of q
raw potato. There appears to be some virtue
in the juice Of the potato which aids in cleaning
them, .E g.... r
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05

THr beloved Of the Almighty are the rich who
have the humanity of the poor, and the poor
who have the mogn nanimity of the rich,--Saass
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05
ALWAYS Singing. 4"

I'll
+. While talking with a neighbor heard n
sweet plaintivc voice singing that beautiful
hymn; s.a 's.-r 81 .eer.sa yrrs4lsu. -ss..a
"Jcsus, lovor Of my soul ~ .... g.. a. .-.l
The child was up stairs; 1 knew it was
ehilds voice from its ,silyery softness- Listened
awhile, and then said, ,sa. ......-, .f -,,r. rs
That child has q sweet, voice. ..r -.. str
she has" returned my friend, "she is
always singingl', ,s frrsa Of. g.. ...,.. ...-,. .
Always singing, u.8 a..-rl ..s f.t-... r..sl 4
/ Sweet happy obild Bird Of angel wingi-
Who would not envy thee that gushing food of
happiness within thy soul A soul strong TO
will and to do; soul lighted with the smile Of
Jesus and anchored on the surest hope; a soul
that with more than n ehild's strength shall part
the dark waves as 1t goes down the surging tide
of death ssssssial N5s.' ~f,t4 ,ra r.u,.s s-f,
Always singing ye % - - ,rs.sgs. g. ..f. a, s..
Ipasssd that way again. Summer was here
in her fullness, strewing the earth with flowers
and the sky with stars The same sweet voice
was thrilling on the air, sras .Ha ar h-.s.. .s
"oh, had wings like dove, + would fly 20
q This time the little singer was in the yard I
gazed upon the spiritual softness Of her features
---thc sweet eyes like "brown birds flying to the
right" the fine expressive lips, the dark silken
cprls; felt that she would soon have her wish
answered. and " find refuge in Heaven"
Always singing. .- u, .. .....rr ., .
Autumn came; the wild swan was turning TO-
ward the South; the leaves were dropping from
the trees and spears of frost glittered in the
grass, e.. .s,-.. s.. 49,, .--.I.. ..........
strip Of Grape fluttered from the shutter Of
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05

= Tns man who eouldnt trust his feelings !.
supposed 70 be doing buslnes, on Che cash prin.
ciple.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05

THINGS You MUsr NOT D".-Never abuse one
who was once your bosom friend, however bitter
now. -...
Never insult poverty
Never speak contemptuously of women.
Never blow your nose between your thumb
and finger, ~.
Never eat hearty supper.
Never stop to talk in church aisle after service
is over.
Never, smile at the expense of your religion or
your Bible. r....a ... ....0 .....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05

MoDEsr LovER.-Some years nco n cracked.
Drained man, who was sighted by the females.
very modesti y asked young lady If she would
let him spend the evening with her"
NO. she angrily replied, chats what I
won't" .'
| \" Why, repliedshe, "you needn't be so fussy:
! didn't mean this evening, but some stormy one
when cant go anywhere else."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05

While talking with a neighbor. i heard n
sweet, plaintivc voice singing that beautiful
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-04-05

Her jaw fell before the other syllable would
come out, for she saws by Smiths face that he
was In earnest. 1t was no laughing matter 1t
never has been since, but il has been a standing
lesson offamily economy, aud will probably de.
scend to the next generation as such. tea1arHt