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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-09


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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-09
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13
PREACHING.

why are we natural everywhere but
in the pulpit? No man expresses warm
and animated feelings anywhere else with
his mouth alone, but with his whole body !;
he articulates with every limb, and talks
from head to foot with thousand voices.
Why this holoplexia on sacred occasions
alone? Why call in the aid of paralysis
to piety? Is it rule of oratory to balance
the style against the subject, and to han
die the most sublime truths in the dullest
language and driest manner? Is sin to be
taken from man as Eve was from Adam.
by casting them into deep slumber? Or
from what possible perversiou of common
sense are we to look like field. preachers
in Zembla, holy Jumps of ice numbed in,
to quiesceuce, and stagnation and numb,
ling? There is, 1 grant, something dis.
couraging at present to man Of sense, in
the sarcastic phrase of popular preacher; :
but I am not entirely without hope that
the time may come when energy in the
pulpit may be no longer considered as a
mark of superficial understanding; when
animation and affectation will be separated ;
when churches will cease Gas Swift says
to be public dormitories; and sleep be nc
longer looked upon as the most convenient
vehicle of good sense Sidney Smith.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13

MODE OF ADMINISTERING A JUDICIAL
OATH TO CHINESE IN CALIFORNIA On
the l1th of July batch of Celestias were
arraigned before Judge Creauor, in the Dis
trct Court of Sonora, Tuoumne county,
for the murder of one of their countrymeD
at Big Oak Flat, some months since. The
Sonora Democrat thus describes striking
scene in Court during the trial:
When the witnesses were placed upon the
stand, considerable difficulty was experien-
ced with regard to their taking the required
OATH The interpreter-an intelligent Chi
naman, who took the obligation in the usu-
al form-informed the Court that in order
to administer an impressive oath to the wit
uesses, it would be necessary to conform to
the custom of the Chinese, which was by
cutting chickens heads offand going through
certain other ceremonies, such as burning
paper, candles, etc. This announcement,
it must be confessed, rather staggered the
Court. Judge G. had never before been
called on to do anything of the kind al
though he had seen ten years active SER
vice on the bench in California, and it was
somewhat Of a poser with him how to 60
aboutit. Finally, after being satisfied that
by no other means could they be made to
understand the solemnity and import Of an
oath, the requisite number of shanghais
were ordered, and pretty soon they made
themselves heard in Court.
Then followed scene which attracted
the attention of all, and which we shall moi
soon forget.
The chickens were taken out on the bal
cony Of the courtroom, and there the hal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13
PRACTICAL WISDOM OF WASHINGTON.


The editor of the Washington Evening
Star, writing from Harper Ferry, speaks
as follows Of some of the evidences of the
manner 10 which the work Of surveying was
done by Washington in his early days.
when engaged in engineering lower down
the river-that is between Harper's Ferry
and Georgetown-I have not unfrequeuty
hunted up and found beech marks made
by the hand of Washington himself, their
position being so distinctly and accurately
indicated in his notes of bis surveys (still
preserved) as that there was no mistaking
their paternity. In all, hundreds, it may
be, of civil engineers have labored over the
routes of Washiugton's original survey Of
the Potomac in the last thirty three or four
years, and, one and all, they will testify
that the evidences remaining Of his profe'.
sional labors prove his remarkable method
in all things as unerringly as his subsequent
glorious military and civil history"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13

Il do not remember it, answered the
count, gazing the other keenly in the face.
1T strikes me, Saint Pierre he said, 'that
I have seen you elsewhere than in this city
Very likely, my lord. I have visited
all the principle cities of Europe, St. Pc
tersburg among the number; and probably
you saw me there But your brother-has
not the empress lately enuobled him?'
She has,
'And he is not with you in this precious
scheme of yours?
The count frowned at the familiar tone
of the speaker, but replied,
He is not, nor does be know Of it. l
am expecting Elm here every day. Now
for your instructions
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13
sARDIN1AN MARRIAGE CUSTOM.

But hush silence! there is the tramp of
horses outside-uot a word-presently a
low tap at the door. The father looks a.
round to see that all is in order, then, slow,
ly rising, obeys the summons.
Father-'Who is there
From without-sFrieDds.'
Father-sWhat do you want?
From Without Cilchemo ana peccora
pazduta, the 6surativc reply-'We seek
a stray lamb
Father, partly opening the door-'Do
my friends desire to see if it has strayed
into this fold?'
On this the intended bridegroom gently
pushes open the door and enters, accom-
panied only by few chosen friends. The
father bows courteously to each, and then
turning round to his family, introduces the
various members composing it, beginning
first with the mother, and tremendously in.
quiring:
lis this the lamb you have lost?'
A shake of the head is the negative re.
ply. At last the spouse is presented; the
bridegroom that's to be, starts, runs forward,
takes her hand and respectfully kisses it.
This is the lost lambp
He is rejoiccd to have found the beauti-
full lamb he sought for. The father is
pleased, pats the lover on the back, and
calls him brave lad.
The lover, in his turn, protests that be
will take care of the lovely lamb, and soon
conducts it to his fold.
'Ah d! San Lorenzo, I believe thee,' sobs
the soft.hearted mother.
Bah Teresa, do not weep; where is the
rosario though hast prepared for thy Bita's
bethrothal gift p exclaims the father. Thy
bird will be we'll with so true and gallant
lover, my Teresina. True, she is going
from thee, but she will be well mated so
dry thine eyes old girl
Meanwhile the lover has placed one more
ring on the already laden fingers of the
young sposina. She bashfully presents
him with rosary, and thus 'scgnaH or be.
trothed gifts are ezchangod.-Dauey's
"reminiscences of Sardinia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13

dozen witnesses repaired, after each receiv-
ed piece of marked yellow paper, about
the size of mans hand. On the railing
Of the balcony, four colored caudles-each
six inches in length-were lighted, on the
right and left of which were bundles of
thin sticks, 1--WE believe they are called
Josh-sticks,) also on fire. Pretty soon, af.
ter all the preliminaries had been satisfac-
torily arranged, one Of the Cinnamon step
ped forward, and after mumbling over
some words. the exact meaning of which we
failed to comprehend, knelt upon one leg,
seized hold of chicken with one hand, the
hatchet with the other, and in a twinkling
dealt the former blow on the neck, which put
an end at once to its earthly career. Then
rising, Immediately after the consummatiou
of this bloody act, he bowed reverently three
times before the lighted altar, which prob
ably represented his Josh, lighted bis yel.
low paper, cast it on the floor, and retired.
Another came forward and went through
the same operation, each sacrificing chick.
en-, until the whole number were thussworn
to tell 'the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the TRUTH so help them Josh.
After this ceremony was over, the trial pro.
ceeded in the usual manner, with the excep.
tiou of being little more gesticulating and
loud jargon than is general in the Court.
All this Joshipg was very funny and novel
to the 'outside barbarians,' who seemed to
relish it greatly, although John was in nc
wise disconnected at their eager. curiosity
and derisive smiles. 1t was one of the
scenes which are not witnessed every day,
even in California, and we doubt whether
in any other state of the American Union
such proceeding had ever transpired -
Truly may it be said, that our people enjoy
many sights to which their brethren of the
Atlantic States are entire strangers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13
CHAPTER III.

THE CONCEALED WITNESS.
1T is concluded :-Banquo, thy SOULS flight,
If it find heaven, must find it out tonight"
YES, large sum- said Jean Saint
Pierre, as seated in his room he counted
the contents of the purse which the stran-
ger had given him. Zone hundred rubles !!
Bah if still kept to the trade | should
soon be second Cresus. What life has
mine beeu,' he muttered, at length, push
ing the gold from him with an expression
of disgust; and rising from his chair; 'it
is romance in itself, only wanting start
ling end to make it complete. When
young I was rich, powerful and ambitious,
married at nineteen; and when of age, the
father of two boys who-ah me Inherited
their sire's ambition, but not his virtues
At forty, selfexiled from my native land,
the bearer of terrible secret, supposed by
nv former friends and associates to be dead ;
afraid to return or venture forth In my
proper guise, lest my sons should again
strive to end my days-I find myselfa trav'
eler upon this wide wide world, and avarice
my ruling guide. Few know the extent Of
the mountebauk's wealth, nor will they un
til he is dead. And Henri will be rich
will be able to count gold with the veal
tbiest ten times o'er But more gold mus
be had,' he added aloud, 'more gold. My
Golfers must be filled to overhowipg-
They shall be- said voice. The
mouutebank looked up, and saw standing
beside him, thin, swarthy looking man
whose air, features, and dress, proclaimed
him Russian. So noiseless had been hi
entrance, that Saint Pierre started bacl
with cry of surprise, and glanced hastil.
at the door, as if to assure himself that hi
had gained entrance by that means. Re
covering, he pointed to chair and closing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13
0rigtnal 4oetrp.
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
LA BELLE EO L E
BY WILLIAM MAXWELL MARTIN.

BY WILLIAM MAXWELL MARTIN.
Oh! Belle Creole.
Your hoops you roll
So nonchaiantly down the street;
As if you thought
You honor brought,
By stepping with your dainty feet
Upon Gods earth,
Whence we all have birth.
Elise, ma belle,
Although you swell
So grandly past in crinoline,
Sometimes you stare
And wildly glare,
AS if spectre you had seen;
Some damn'd ghoul
Or wandering soul.
Oh! "Reine d'Amour,"
In days of yore
How fondly Alphonse you csressed:-
His love betrayed,
Ah now he's laid
"a pistol bullet in his heart)
By the bayou,
For the love of you.
Oh! Belle Creole,
Though you unroll
A list of rents as long as my arm,
Though you have gold
And wealth untold,
Alas your riches have no charm
To blind the glare
Of that horrid stare.
All! Belle Creole.
There is goal
Where stands the Judge of our life's long race
And diamonds blaze
Can't dim his gaze:
Obi how will you meet the pallid face
And stony stare
OF the dead man there?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13

For the reason that by so doing it would
make him the more eager to get you. The
higher the mountain, the more one wishes
to ascend it. You will understand the
proverb by and by; tits too deep for you yet.
But here we are at the hotel. Get your
dinner, Henri, and then 60 sell the donkey
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13

LOCK FOR LocK-The gossips tell q
funny story, iu which two Russian noble
men and favorite Partisan actress play the
principal parts. Both ofthe Bayards were
suitors for the fair lady smiles, and both
seemed to be equally esteemed bpber. It
would appear that in Russia, as we'll as iu
many other countries, lock Of hair is con.
sidered signal pledge Of the tender pas.
sion; but if the truth must be told, few Of
our theatrical divinities are endowed with
profuse cheveleurs, and if they were, the, ,ins
cessant demand would soop exhaust the
supply. Mademoiselle Alice gloriea in; the
possession of auburn ringlets, and wouldn,ts
part with one of them for less than q duohys
Her Russian admirers, the Count de l.. and
the Baron de NJ, both happen to have hair
Of the same golden hue as that of their mu,
tual Du!cinea. Each begged tress Of her
hair in exchange for lock Of his owp, TO
which the charming creature readily assent
ed, and without touching single cur! of
her head, cunuiugly managed to effect an
exchange Of parcels, by which each gentle
man received tuft of his rivals capilla-
ries. The Count now wears the Baron's
"wool'' next his heart, and the Baron sleeps
with the Counts scalp.lock under his pill
low. What terrible deceivers these s.fe-
male women" are. 1855.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13

The TRUE GENTLEMAN.-The follow
ing sketch is called the portrait of true
gentleman, found in an old Manor House
in Worcestershire, written and framed, and
hung over the mantle-piece of a tapestried
sitting room:
The true gentleman, is Gods servant,
the worlds master, and his own man vir-
tue is his business, study his recreation,
contentment his rest, and happiness his re-
ward God is his father, the Church is his
mother, the saints his brethren, all that
need him his friends; devotion is his chap
lain, charity his chamberlain; sobriety his
butler, temperance his cook, hospitality his
house-keeper, Providence his steward, char.
ity his treasurer, piety his mistress of the
house, and discretion his porter, to let him
lin or out, as most fit. This is his whole
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13

REFREsHMENT CAUSE.-THE experiment
has been successfully tried. Acar set apart
as dining saloon will do away with the
hustle, confusion, insolence, swindling and
bad temper usually displayed at the places
on all roads where passengers have been per-
mitted heretofore to stop to refresh; and
we trust thar this arpendage will be added
to every train or cars that leaves the city.
There is profit in the idea, and a wonderful
sight of comfort besides.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13

-
WoMAN's MARRIAGE.-To marry .one
man, while loving and loved by another is
about the most grievous fault that q wot
man can commit. It isa sin against. deli
cacy, against kindness aud truth. 1T in
wolves giving that to legal right which is
guilty and shameful when given to anything
but reciprocal affection. Itingolvess double
treachery and cruelty. Itinvolves woun-
ding the spirit, withering the heart, perhaps.
blighting and soiling the soul Of. the one
who is abandoned and betrayed IL IN.
wolves the speedy diseuchautuIent of the
one who is Knocked by the shadow where
he was promised the substance, and who
grasps only the phantom, soulless beauty
and the husk, the shell, the skeleton of .
dead affection. 1t entails ceaseless decep,
ceptious at home aod abroad, by day and
night, at our downsittings and OUT upri-
siug-deception in every reIation-decep-
tiou in the tenderest and most endearing
moments of our existence. 1t makes the
whole of life weary, degrading; unrewsr;!
ded life. A right. minded woman could
scarcely lay deeper sin npou her sou, or
one more certain 10 bring down. fearfnl
expiation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13

S0r We must not undervalue physicians.
Perhaps the fabric of society would fall
without them-they are its pillers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13

and all his business by the way is to make:
himself and others happy. Take him in
two words-a Man and Christian
HEATHER ALE.-In his wanderings on.
the moors Mr.. Weld, recent tourist, made
many unsuccessful inquiries after heather
ale. The peasants had never heard Of such.
"a beverage, and he concludes that the:art
of making it is lost The secret, accord-s
ing to Boece's Chronicles, was possessed By
the Picts. A story is told, Legendary it
must be granted, that when Kenneth Nc
Alpine resolved on exterminating the Picts,
he slew all but two, an aged father and his
son, who were said to have the recipe Of
brewing this heather nectar. Their lives
were promised to be spared on one condiE
tiou-that they divulged the secret. The
father declared that he would disclose the
art provided he was granted one boon. This
being acceded to, great was the astonish-s
ment of the victorious Kenneth and his fol-
lowers when the old man demanded as his
request that bis son should be killed, ems
phatically insisting that on no other terms
would be divulge the secret. Accordingly
the youths head was struck off. Now
said the father, Il am satisfied. My son
might have taught you the art; ! never
will He had the satisfaction of carrying
it with him to his grave. And the ballad
tells u.s. So.
1.-THE Picts were updone, cut off, mothers son.
For not teaching the Scots to brew heather ale. y
Il have read, however, that although the.
art of brewing Pictish heather ale is lost.
old grouse shooters have tasted beverage,
prepared by shepherds on the moors,; ;prins.
cipally from heather flowers, though honey
or sugar to produce fermentation was adj
ded.' =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13
NO,..z37..

family, made up of virtues, and he isthe
true master of the house He is neeessitas5
ted to take the world on his way to heaven
but he walks through it as fast as he cam:
and all his business by the way is to make.
himself and others happy. Take him in
two words-a Man and Christian
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13
An Original storp.
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
ST. PIERRE, THE MOUNTEBANK
OR,
THE PREDICTION.
A Romance of the Empire, under Catharine, II.
THE PREDICTION
CHAPTER I-CoNTINUED.

BY R. B. RUSSELL,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-13
CHAPTER II.
MIN TnUppC

"'Tis almost morning, would have thee gone
And vet no further than wanton's bird;
Who let it hop little from her hand,
And with a silk thread plucks it back again,
So loving jealous of its liberty.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-31
THIEVES ABOUT


On Monday nigh, las, some thief broke
INTO the Grocery store Of J Is. Porter & Co.,
in Pamela. Bu, few, Il any Of the groceries
woro taken. Money seemed to be the Oh.
.jsct, a. the money.drswer was broken open.
The money had been taken on, before
Tho party also entered tho room Of Mr.. G.
I. Rankin, and after searching his pockets,
Carried bis trunk OF, near the Sehool.housc
|ana left IL wi,hou: opening il.
Tho ammo scroundrel also entered the Of.
Zoe Of N. $. Ward, and stole forty.fve dol.
lars, a pair Of slippers and bunch of keys.
The money consisted Of two twenty dollar
bill. and = five dollar bill on the "Citisens
Bank Of Tennessee" and Is worth, proba.
bly,, half its face. Any person who may
tee or hear Of any person Offering to pas,
or sell such money, will confer a favor on
tho Editor BY communicating the i%nforma.
sion by letter or otherwise, as i, may lead
70 The detection Of the thief.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-31
sISSssSrsst


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iOh Clhrttf GLENN
so ae auhtf 81 ~ sansnnta JOINS a., Nan.
hlsiN A. 2 ranlliale ~ ~ slasilon o. iha "a 10
u ciffan cish u rsnols County ..
IOh lHLAAt gLhi
WI ms Aa,huf ied 10 aaeopnos y. j. Gnff ..
= eeadiaie fot 10 sec'ioh 70 The uaes " Coaniy
Treasurer " Pamela ooun,y
w are snihsfiei 10 announos IAN wliif
liN ma candidate Tor ceanI, Treasurer N "a.
nola County -.
ron TAX ASSESSOR
W. afe authorized 70 announced !. y nrCiiAN.
NAN afh candidate fOr Ian Assessor u Piano 4
I oahiy. ..
WI sts anthltird 10 annnuhos IaSrptl n.
Nl'lluLAs asa eindid,ta for Tar Assessor II
Pamela County, a. tho election IL october. -.
wv ara authoniei 10 announce WILLIAM {.
Nlckll NJ q candidate for TAX ASSESSOR Il
Pamela County, q, he ensuing election IN October.
-.
W. hrs authorized n ann0nnca GEORGE ".
sfAfuN A. candidate fof recollection 10 ,ho H. nd
Of lar Assessor Of panola county. Election in
October ncrt. =.
For POLICEMAN,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-31
rAnoLA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

By the proceedings Of the above named
society il will b seen the. It's members are
now In earnest 10 pushing forward their
noble work. The good which will accrue
to tho people generally from this society is
inessimablc. Every branch Of industry will
be promoted BY it, and landed property en-.
HANGED in value. Iu success and time will
provo this fact. Col. ]. W. Clan,on, the
Treasurer, after the sdjournmen, Of the
meeting, % Monday, su~ceeeded, in q brief
space Of time, 10 raising over $3.50 in sub.
scripsious to the Socissy's fund. One
house, Keith : Sossby, subscribed 800,
and their clerks go more. Well done,
gentlsmen-saks sssss 10 front
Aboss 1900 srs necessary to the pur.
chase of grounds upon which to hold the
Annual Fsisa. We ,rsss that l~and.holdcrs
will literally saeosrass this young society
BY Offering sxsrs indsssnsn,s to them to
purchase. Lei no obstacle b placed in
thor way; bat let ell extend . helping
|hssd for the public welfare.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-31

~ns voaAss ssstissss iry. very
dss,y ~ ss,ssy. We sssa rim. end
svssyss1y - ~ sib" ~ visAise
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NJ ~ h-sAs Gstso ~ is-dry
80 DssAaap pslv r. h-ssr bssss
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-31

WE are su,hofssj 10 nnaoanes j n Nc,rUD
40 . oatd,ls,s fof Probate { lsts Of Pamela County,
=, the ensuing Oalohsr election. -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-31
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~ wYuE =. woorrrs !. a candidate for
~ %slsoiion 70 the ones ~ prohs,. CLERK u panolr
9 oanis, a. toe election On the af., Monday in 10.
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