davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08
Port Of New York, ocsober =, 1850.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamship Northern Ight rnklepaugh Aspnwa, Sep. 80
Steamship Montgomery Fletcher Savannah with dse and
passengers to y Cromwell 20 oh insi u AN % miles
from Bston for savannah 1880 Pm y miles sW q hatter
creed s,ropg II winds the entire passage 10
steamship jamestown skinner. Richmond. &c, with mdse
ship william rspscot He'll Idverpooi sept s. with mise
saS Ssr = ~ an
o. Ion a ~ one OF the Hamburg screw steamsaps bound
ship Richard Alsop. wstirg,on, Glasgow Greencck
fmca Sep. a. LAT q o. lon Il 10 srsd Br snip LORI
BARK ecu seker az Baliimore,, Leonard, Cardenss IA
Brig Fla DAM Smith, ST cro. Sep, 81 with sugar ana
Brs John Stevens Cor Blueh re.crs Salt Cay III Sep, IS
Brig Elm und Dwight Jo Bosion) Yiesersoa Eas! HsrbOr
IL ,ep. q, win salt 70 Baker orowen -,
scsr ABA, Powell Wilmington, NC, 70 day..
sshr IA HOY, Son.. Slrr9i., /: days.
SsS hT h FSsIs J E, y,Tfs. days
sshr y Sonklng sruen, Virginia, 2days
sssI Geo Tsnsc Sssr yvs sa
sSsr sfsi RaSs L es y vaa Day.
seSr i Basor TsIer i FsnSSs ia sss'
sehr wave smith Rocisnd, DAY.
sssf Sss ssz s sso-a for Albany
schr shsler STRICKLAND, Portland days,
sshr inisge Coli, albany far Bosom
sssr m ha is.ss r Tarpsr Aba ~ for -
steamer Ror.on, oraaer Phlsael.h,.-
srs%-r rsasu . w s1s; n.P PrSsia.nc s
Steamer Pelican. Baker. Providence
Bark Joseph Fish, from Gardens.
Hamburg, and others
N, MU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08

:
-Canadan Aou was steady with sales Of 500 goo oos
at Is rs 81 80 for good choice extra brands Soahera
hour was m far demand both ior home o s
closing within the range Of pri Ry hour was steady
at quotations, With sales Of 200 800 bbls Corn
meal was unchanged and sales moderate Wheat was
frmer and IN active demand rne sales here and
TO arrive or export and speculation reached about
$50 eco 200 eco bu hels at 81 "a 81 IS for Milwaukee
club, 81 "a 81 IS for Western red and amber coore1
81 70 u u 40 Tor fair to prime white Alcngsn
u 80 81 rs for fair TO good white Ohio, 81 70 ior
Corn firm and in good demand chiefly on spe snla'
ton Tho GALES footed about 65 GOO bushels including
yellow was At 100. Rye. was steady at zoe soc
q ' a,soo bushels Gam canada East East, a, sas
steady with sales Of western aud Canadian at s6, $40
and State at 371sc 3sc fee was quiet but hrmy
held while sales light; about TOO bags Laguayra
CorToS In consequence OF the receipt by telegraph OF
late Storm the market became active aud drnor The
footed up 100 bales line OF 600 Of which, Il
said, were purchased for export The heaviest transao
| ticns embraced qualities below middling We quote
micdng upands ut lie l1sc, showing an advance Of
IS, per 10.
rates cosad with a. upward tendency Toe engagements
embraced about 400 COO bushels Of wheat in bult aud
ships bags chiefly IN the latter conditions 5000 bbls
-four at So ABS 81, closing nj the latter dgnre
Gotten wss steady at 1921, while 900 bales were en-
grged to I'LL up al lsi and 500 boxes chez at ass
To London about 10000 bbs -four engaged at 49,
3D. q 8s 7Sd, aud ,0c0 boxes cheese at 5os., with
wheat shipments reported l2I.d in bulk 10 49,
ships bags To Bremen 500 bales Of cotton taken
| at No To Glasgow 500 bbls. -four engaged al
pt BY steamer for Hamburg, 400 bags pnento at
I'D e4s bales OF tobacco ut 81 20, 6 600 lbs wax
| nd, and % packages Of honey At &c
PROVISIONS -Pork-the market without change OF mo
while The demand steady, with salos Of 500
200 bbs including mess, at $40 a SO lsAc and p,ne
At $14 60 Beef steady with talos OF $50 bbs iDelu
ding country mess at IS So; repsck ID meas st S9 IS
and extra at 81 $1l SO Beef hams dull, with
email sales at 81 S12 90 Lard and firm
with sales Of 200 bbls. at l3c. 1916 Butter 10
good supply aud prices dull Cheese was In good
demand at steady prices.
RICE was quiet at Axe a47sc
SUGARS The market WAS excited by accounts from
louisiana reporting injury to the growing crop Of
by the late storm. The saes embrac about 600
hhds with reports of additional transactions including
refining grades Cuba at 61c. exc and grocery goods
at exc ca, 7Ac, with sales OF leo h,ds. melado
and 900 bags Batavia On The market closed at On
advance Of &c q &c.
SKED-The lrmp,ss Of holders In clover aud timothy
restricted sas. Linsced active al the recent de-
cline and large sales or Calcutta have been made In Bos
ton, With lots here and to arrive at 81 70 81 "a
81 rs, usual time. The chief purchases having been
made by cru,hers
wnisKEy was quiet a. 2si4c aad sales limited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08

stTrnDAY, OOl ID Y n.
AsHxs-The market was steady with salas Of 20 n 70
bbls. pots At sc, add q pearls q, sSc Toe stock
comprised about f7 hels pots snf 2Ti paris total
rs bbls The receipts eircc January L. or bath scrs
have reached 10 OIL bbls., sgslusi 10 30 In 1869
BFFAN~Tt.yrs --fTour--fommon ant medium grades
III state sna Western hrands In good rsgues.
ara more buoyanf, whe extra brands we're irregrlu
lbc CHIEF sales we're made Tor export and spsyeatou
~ tses ooicd ~ asou, 500 eb's closing within the
rtrgo = ihs folorirs lactaiious
iefhne 4atc " = rs
fbt Asit, frrm ed and Ecw whesi. ts..r % = Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08

"A Kelley, master q schooner Csthsrne MarRsrN, which
come 70 anchor al Hahoken and sank Saturday evening.
februsy ~ unre With nothing has been heard o.
HIM wil te thankfully received b. a. Tucker. 81 Pear,
street. ny.
ANY LADY ABOUT GIVING 8gRrH TO A CHILD
IL from this date ~ the lat ~ Move nh<r AMI who would
vah ~ have adopted bear of gcof opportunity b. Id
drtssing Adoption. station u. Bible House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08


The Am,rsan .sp cnsIpps,qs % Rooland, sunas
BARK Hszrtusx-Repot 81 Capt Robert II Coomhs
q bark hazehne from Nerro- o ss5,o- Bra deonl
eeeied sn, iss ih AZ PN he wessr 10 steroa aad Se
~ss e. away T.
q anas2 Nv , M ssi s p
when owing to henvy rolling q se SLIP II. crgc s.i.ed
sor pumps gong all the ue Arrived sswgor, dock at
recou,menaed Der o BE- disosa%et 80
BRe kusssrhe brig that has been ashore for
joan X ssd Vii S nna pss1 r. r rhsas ss
was light on Friday evening
BEie II Aasos whsnsy firm Boston o. aud for On.
q csrso The ~ ~, nj s rari y s6d 'orwsd
pu back snaE c1fga harinr three feet o. ws,sr d
fer she "" sifshded and subsequently coademasd and
scHn rtIsn. Hasrs YarmoSh, arrived Al Gloucester
eo.s1u2 vessel ncAr Cashes Lelge.
L,yrErcs. Sept :l1IAe BehIsh Ihsyer. which arrived
The Issssgs, and losi part o. deck l1sd
SHIP ocesn Ranger - tons bat Buehni Ne 10 1854
20 so,s = S.w YORK - ~ 'or sho cash ~ selon
ISL ss tS 5000 essh =" - 0u As'u' 00n' N
Coca RsuEpe sod q, auction !, New Bedford es iu..,
VOYAGE 70 Henry cuts q Sew iors Tor ss7oo sld 4
Syss DO. w \ H. a. Gc SIS f s, p BE- a..
Matta scars 2, Dartnouh IS DISCHARGED from her lat
same The q s.Ssl ''''' :" =
spoken, sc.
chp "a = hna-4 nthce Tor Aepolrne, SEPT J. ~
,.ssg sSsIsr2 S.si. csi~en hence Tor Hssours. Aur
ship hsmst Leersw. 81 days from Ansb for England.
Arp Masonic ssbers from cnda FOR non,,vieeo Aur
SIR Je Ind Iaas.r ron c.rsis for 3, Is,ss slsc
ship Tucker cArs trcm Liverpool for Charleston sep,
ss'g Sc.iss%Y'cn from rhaaepAa sep, Is for Socars
srs oalne sar for Glasgow SEP, 70 lat % as lon
rr,dsricE Lsnpr from Eorlesu. Tor Narcotics sep,
Foreign Ports.
ssrswslI sspi sl-srr bris Arnses sYors. s5h bark.
cces Nira DO aem, Boston; Mary Lee Aby brig hssfa
o,incare wars - -
ss:Tcl PR ssg, ss,a Krrrs.d asa I.na soosA ssr
M John Carver 0rian and frojsn Bailey from NYosk for
bTIsrss.vrs SEP, :osla ysyeAns, slcllan assc-.,n;
geors hohorrs and Nepan Bahie N0reans Adm Bronny,
HorSssur ser, al-Ar n cvrwia, Nuuusso-a vrors; Ma
.sgsy hoxsr. lsnmcre sd 2is, Lucss. Perkins, and
B.scsics SEP, is Art Eawsrao asipi Syork Ish, css
=. Gan, .ss S gS' :, .sgs Sssn Gardner
Carr, .sy lr:d Empire s .s s,s s5 Ercrs
ssss ' issss i S!s as s' iss
cs:sa tss': a ta1 sqol sa DwA1 NJ
% u sss: sssA ssi.l Logon e e, &, I, ' "
ss &c co ss New o &c ss. k ss
r sy g ssa rom q ON s ssss ssn az. sos.
T.escr. fro psntk for newport ~
Aescis aras ~ fsai OK - sosn VA Se~ io. 1'''
ursp,,s sep, s-hsrs ANY, Hasnoud, o. Borscs, th.i
Cor sprins tises she hin cS~re u srss.h pae
K'sasoKn sep, MAR Rudolph hspsr 1aslzic for Bc-
rrr,swocp. SCOT ss-sd rslluia. ruu,as. asah
eioIfrf'rH sept q Arr Fanny Palmer Bai~@r, xT~A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08

nFr1cr or TIE AMERICAN RURoTFAN rxpevsa
~. S.mrany, No u broadway. Few y0k-sushll<a~d
lep-Whtrns certain pefsoss have recently nod "a
rdfr IN this city for The OF csrrvi~
EXPIRES business ave are nsk'rr n.mevr me
American kuropcsn ~ rre~sfn ~hrn m ~ d-rsr.
cur frertr we beg y ttform the Vic that p.rsps
hswr NO r vhs,sver With our hors.r ether n ses
ycrk f0rSrn tiverpr psrfs AUS1rw RAl.pwr9 4
co Ia rusdwRy sole frorre.c-s New yors N hs A~r
knropesr hrrrsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08
sa'
CLOTHING.

skrrse Gu srt'x FOE LADiss .sp sxvrLxnEs
70 convert .h,u -, % cg,hnr ia,o eA.hI r.ssiyud
ne following rrises.rrom g I. so .or sun Dresser
IRON !. % 81 Tor csai. acc r paTn y s ro
ETY. ar note sadressea 70 x isi Severn aveuEs be'w.ss
Q. Lacies attended % By Mrs y
A GREAT REMAND Fos LyrT or croTH xs.
"a, *. sh p IL c.s o Ss s5 i5S us s w
.1 su ha r,5y 4 20 q na SO ssah
ladies attended 10 BY Mr.. Mlah.
A STILL BITTER AVID suREsr WAY FoR LADIES
a. and :, sieI.n 7, ~ isir Price fsT ea og lothax
rrsai pus by port 10 isa seventh Avenue
nsh W K pans'a. s1sss Cd 70 ~ j. ashALf Ladies
BETTER CHANCE THAN EVERGLADES AND
iofths wessrn rnsrkes, also for rarniure cps Jewelry
- s 'n PSs 81 osr i s
sop o. sidpess Hs sS ss1s ~ sysre . syn. ysas
house below Twenty hrss ssreel Ladies' attended 10 xrA
A goop cH.scs roELADrEs AND sxsrIDrIE 70
ss ssA xdsrs p sr 'T ny .. ss's y
svuL BETTER AM suRER WAY ros Ia.
aes sne Fenlsnsa 70 get sfar cash prize ior cast on
s,sE.esy rIsa run, so ,ssa so,e 20. . nc
sssss sweet a, MI es ysseu. lgss s,sos ssIn
MIS-. len. ZIG seventh averue
GREAT DEMAND ros CIorHrHa.-LADlKs Avp
"a gentlemen having any cast on Clothing Furniture o.
Cspcs ntsed 10 receive foows-pan.s
10 % Goats IRON ~ " $40; silk Dresses ~ 10 6s
ssbs % or srssns A Harris ss rkisd avenue i~. ~
stiendea IN by Mrs Hsrria
FETrER CHANCE FTrL'. LArIEt AND GENTLE
~ mcr.-A great Dc nsnd for ths Western market =
Wanted large quaint ~ % clohinr furuturs car
pets. Jewery, 4c guarantee y the 5sa prces
city nts Addres Sod 70 "a. Abraham. Se.snih svenua
between Twenty hfh and Twenty sixth street, viii be p4ne
tuany attended 10 Ladies attended By Mrs A.
A D-GrNTfrNrN's WV AVID LEFT or
~ Cohinr purchased for the Western IN largo ~
am Al los Gail al the atdrees ID Cnurx a
Centre street. ~ BMsSch2n tAora having any an ksns
VIII please address above
90 nm WORTH or 6ENTrEurNs ERw Asp
vC.UUU len OF cohlns wanted for the western mar.
ret he highest cash price paid be Obtained IN
Nrksbe money for lsrre lts ~ calling rore
or add essinx VIM. Walsh. 81 Centre street -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08
S HIP PIN G NEW S

/ ALMANAC roRx-rms
fS II 20
szIs............... So 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08
n EXPRESSES.

A MHRyCAN. HURoPRAN AND WEST INDIAN TT
N preas Nos and aro~d srect
One DOR frum wall
rscksfs And rarcee Of Al Forwarded BY
scNner o AL parts Of Eurupe Wes ndis Afr .,a ~
he overland route N the kAs fndiea ara susral
samples prncure m Europe ard Axpncy busress
conducted ON The mosi equitable terms
MoNrEFfORR EDWARDS a co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08

Volunteers 6l Broadway voters Of the city Anc
county of no opposed h the republican party
10 meet In their several wards and elem three
delegates general act In conjunction via this
ocAton In formi ticket for City and County oAcos 70
be selected fom nomiosops already made BY The different
The Committee will meet the 18th day Of this month -
the Rooms Of this Association ISL Broadway at ~ O'Clock
Credentials Of delegates ud be ntod The Chief
creiary before the 10th instant
BY order the Executive Council Of the National Demo
cratic Volunteers NJ soLoMONs. President pro tenn.
Jso FARRELL, Chief SECRETARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08

DROWNED ON TUExDAy Mont. The 20 INST.
IL board the opposite Fort Lee
hsre Ar ssSd and Joseph o~xnv. Any finding
cs sschdrsrs Al the CORNER ~ w- and casss srs~ q for
which they viii receive srisse reward NAME dresss
ard check sni the lnits's w. A.
and ne sign o. nc cros oseps also had On brown
REFORMATION wivTrD-or GEO. uAgAN CAR.
penerl. formerly a lx5 Grand srrct ~ " perw~~
knowing he wheve st md iaisrex
10 addrss boz fss Herald once.
REFORMATION WANTED OF MARY coxuOSs-Py
+ y DIT IL TINE HAD LETTER rRc,r
not then VII know what 70 Do Addrcs me Il ae Howard
House.
n HzIR ALL ALONE I'LL MKT sUsnrR aAT
- snongh you FORGOTTEN. cannot ssy Good
BY The Reness went asrsqnstcd Did you zetix ee6t
n Hzr1-you DID NOT CALL AT 81 on THURsDAr
~ 90 Friday last On Monday, al oeioct, ra1n s1ins.
Be n same place t1,G osTnk sfBw a.
HOTELS.
(yoLENANs INTERN 4rIUNAL HUrHA NIAGARA
~ Fnlls N. Y.-To travellers Ills hoee}
VII be sept cpen during the month q oesooer.
MURRAY NIL HOUSE, coRrwR srx- n AVENUE
~ and Fwth stree; me shove hnnse now N cnmplete
repair FOR fs FAMILIES AMI srre psy.
fnus rtsurnnv fru the country WIN - well ~ mefnr me
~'' w" '' before sn. g5ak sssrsick PrupSs.os
CT LAwREycr HOTEL. HKoApwAy AND MaHrE
OF ~ 20 per DAY. ~ v go week
single rooms 70 cslts " " % ~ yer vees Gee sSd VI no
fsFn imprcrenents
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-07-19
The Instincts of the Heart

Madame, Lenormand, the widow o
the great printer and publisher of tba
name, has just expired 10 Paris, at IN,
age OF ninety-four. She had for YEAR
continued in the business of her hus
band, and her house. was the. first il
trance. 4 E.s @'is~ ,s..1s3
Among other works she published
I the memories Of her celebrated mama
sake, Mile Lenormand, the fortune.teI
Ter, to whom Napoleon gave one bun
dred thousand francs, aud in whom he
placed implicit faith. Both lived in the
same neigbborhood, and one day a con
fusion originating in a similarity O.
Iame, gave rise 10 the following anec.
dote, which gives good idea of the
estlmable woman just deceased.
A young girl, trembling with emo.
tion, evidently laboring under great
distress of mind, was introduced bv the
servant into Madame Lcnormand's
study. :,
"Oh! Madame" exclaimed the Young
girl, you who read the future, come to
my help" ..., -
Madame Lenormand looked intently
for some time at the trembling Girl
then, after asking few insignifican,
questions. said in an impressive tone:
You have fled from your father.
house 2"
ALAS, yes" .. -... ...
1T was love which induced you 2"
at was" ......
He entreated you TO follow him ?'
" 1t is true"
$50 much for the present then, my
But the future, Madame, the fu
ture :"
The future-;his is the future. AZ.
ter dishonoring you, he will leave YOU,
abandon you TO infamy and poverty
leave you to die of shame and grief
Despair and sorrow will send YOUR father
to his grave. This is the future.
Then putting her arm around the
poor Guild, she spoke words of affection
and reason, lill her mind became calm.
er; and then, when the tears began Ia
How, and the feverish excitement oc pas.
sion was abated, she ordered her car
mage and took her to her home.
AS they went, the young girl, taking
the hand and gazing in the face of hel
benefactress, said: -. .....
ou are indeed prophetess-no,h
ing Is hidden from you--the present
the future" -
No, my child, am not a prophe,
tess, nor a witch. but I am inother,
and the instincts Of a mothers heart in.
spired me-"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-07-19

pie: are very eloquent in preaching up
IN favor of our slaves, the doctrine ol
the universal equality of all mankind
they should shudder at the idea of ANAL.
gamaling with tlief1, rs much as the
people of the South. There is no sub.
Ject upon which such erroneous notions
prevail throughout the civilized world.
as on that Of The negro slavery of the
Southern States. Yielding to the influ.
ence OF a mawkish and mistaken bu-
manly, our own statesmen have gene.
rally conceded that slavery is a political
evil, as it regards the white population.
Now, sir, I firmly believe that there ne.
yer has existed a form Of servitude so
favorable to the happiness of the SER
wants, and Mt the same time so conducive
to political freedom, rs that which we
are considering. Where those who per.
form the mental and degrading offices
ct society, constitute u part Of the no.
lit'cal body, and participate in the gov.
erument of The country, through the
elective franclli.e, this hi gh privilege is
degraded, and the spirit Of liberty, as
well'as its security. diminished. /, is
moth the nature of things, that a mere
dependant, who brushes your coat and
cleans your boots. can be regarded 10y
YOU with the feeling of equality which,
Is due 10 freeman, nor is it to be ex
pected that ho should have the proud
feelings that belong to freeman.
Where all the offices of dependant
serv'tude are performed by a separate
caste, distinguished by color, and who'll
" excluded from all participation in the
government, it is not TO be doubted.
that the spirit Of { eedom is rendered
much more proud and lofty, among
those who'a free, by the very contrast.
No man in the Southern States. what
ever may be his rank or station, would
think Of speaking 10 the very poorest
white man in the community, with the
imperious tones Of insoleuce and author.
ity which arc habitualIy used towards
the white servants Of the North
These views Of The political effect of
slavery are conclusively sustained by
the philosophical exposilious of Mr..
burke, IN his celebrated speech on the
conc'tation with the American colonies.
And l will venture to predict that il
ever the liberty of this country shall be
exlnguished, the last glimmerirg of
that glorious light will beam forth from
the South.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-07-19
Hon. J. B. O'Neall.

South Carolina has one man at least
who Is not only an honor to the Slate
aud to the South, but TO tie whole
country. That man is Chief Justice
John Beton O'Ncall. He is UNIQUE
For many years we have frequently ob.
served his name in the Journals Of
South Carolina and other States. but
never in connection with party politics
as such. Though possessing abilities of
the first order, he makes no pretensions
and deems nothing beneath him by
which he can elevate the character of
his fellow citizens, and promote public
and private virtues, honesty, peace, and
good order. He is never idle. lie
keeps his tongue and his pen perpetual.
Iy employed, and their object is to make
ulen 6elter, purer, more united and
more prosperous and happy. When.
ever he goes into little country VILLAGE
he calls the villagers around him and
nd dresses them in favor of public and
private morals. industry and temper.
ance and If there is village paper,
forthwith lie sits down and pens a com.
mnnlcation 10 1t in advocacy of the
same noble and glorious and really use.
fHl objects. lie does not consider il be
meath his dignily as Chief Justice oflhe
State 10 do so. Nor does he affect mod
esiy and use anonyms. lie invariably
signs his name in full TO every letter he
writes. lie pleads for the cultivation Of.
all those great qualities Of The heart that
Distinguish man from the brute. and ell
eva,e him in. the scalc of intelligence
lie considers these absolutely essential
to the maintainance Of our free iusli,u.
uons. to our prosperity, strength, unity
and happiness. He loses no oppotuni,
~ 10 give these ideas vital force. to
make them living activs entities, to
spread them abroad through every por.
ton of the country. They are the bur.
den of his thoughts, the object Of his
ceaseless efforts. lie incucates them
upon the high and low, upon the igno-.
rant and the learned alike. upon ali oc
casions and under all proper eircum.
stances--from the bench, by his own
example, BY oral addresses to his fellow.
citizens, and by his pen through the
village and city press. He is sort of
modern Washington, and has, we think,
made that great character his model
We know Of no man in this country
who appears more anxious TO advance
the real interests of his fellow. citizens
OF the whole country, or who labors
harder. TO do it. His style is simple
and unp.eterding, but he has the cour-
age of Spartan, and utters calmly and
firmly sentiments that cut to the quick
the drunken, gambling. thieving politi.
clans that seem 10 have almost taken
possession of the government of this
country.-N. o. Bulletin. .. ....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-07-19
No Gloom at Home,

Above all things. there should be No
gloom Mt home. The shadow of dark
discomfort and wasting fretfulness should
never cross the threshhod, throwing
shapes, like funeral pals over the hap.
py spirits gathered there. If vou will,
You shall sit on throne and be the
presiding household deity. O! faith.
tnl wife, what privileges. what treasures
purer or greater than thine2
And let the husband strive to forge,
his cares AS he winds around the lono
narrow streets and beholds the soft ligh
Illuminating his little parlor, spreading
lis precious beams on The red pave be,
fore IL. The night is cold and cheerIess
perhaps. and the December gusts bat.
tie with the worn skirts of bis overcDat,
and snatches, with p rude and waiino
cry, at his rusty bat that has served
him many year. lie has been har.
rased, perrlexed, prosecuted, he has
borne with many a cruel tone, a cold
world, and nerved himself up to an en-.
ergy so desperate that his frame and
spirits are weakened and depressed, and
now his lin bs ache with weariness: his
temples throb with the pain beat caused
by a too constant application. lie
scarcely knows how 10 NEE; his wife
with a pleasant smile, or sit down cheer.
fully 10 their little meal which she has
provided with so much care.
But, the door is opened, the over
coat thrown hastily off. Sweet voices
fall upon his ear, and the tones are soft
and glad, that hope, like winged an.
gel, flies right into his bosom nesting
against his heart. The latch is lifted,
and the smiling face Of his wife gives
an earnest welcome. The shining hair
is smoothed over the fair brow; indeed
stole little coquetish glance at the
mirror hanging in lis narrow frame Just
10 see if she looked neat and pretty be.
fore she came out. Her eyes beams
with love, her dress is tasteful-and-
what 2 Why, he forgets all trials of
that long, long, day as he folds her in
his arms and imprints kiss upon her
brow.
A home where gloom is banished,
presided over by one who has learned
to rule herself and her husband. Chris,
janity! oh he is thrice consoled for
all his trials. He cannot be unhappy,
that sweetest, best, dearest solace is his
"a cheerful home. DO YOU wonder
that the man is strengthened anew fol
to.morrow's caresY
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-07-19

MANNERs.-Young folks should H.,
hannerly but how 10 be so ia a one.
liou, Many good boys and girls f.,
that they cannot behave to suit them,
selves in the presence of COMPANY
They are awkward, clownish, rough.
They feel timid, bashful, and self d,
truslfuI, the moment they are addressed
10y stranger, or appear in COMPANY
! here Is but one way to get over this
feeling, acquire easy and graceful maj
ners, and that is, to do the best the
can all the time, at home as well -.
abroad. Good manners are not learn.G
so much as acquiie ed by habit. Th,v
grow upon us by use. We must /.
courteous, agreeable, civil, kind, gentle
manly, and manly at home /; if we al. in
The habit Of acting otherwise, il bec. y
habit Of ronghness, which we CAM, Z.
lay of If we try, when we 90 amo, 2
strangers. The most agreeable +. :,
sons we have ever known in compa,. =
were those who were most agreeable -.
home. Home is the school for all III.
best things.