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The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-21
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snd ;s25 FOR tho third 10 Tho thiriecntli fosfoy
the fenfteenth 70 tho twenty Sixth IS fer Tho
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forticth TO tho ffty< sccond.s- N;'-S -
,4Exea5)S Of nSir ycsfey oebtrscts mades ana a
Hbcrut ded1ctiop from tho abeye rates gwen. 3
-Advoftisements not subject 10 contraet should
have tho pptnber Of inscrtions MARKED upon
them. They ssill be phbllshed aud ehsrgsdfes
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-21

TIE GREATEsT SENrvNRY.-The fire
SIDE IS II seminary Of infinite Importance
ltis important because it is universal
and bctauSe the education 1t beEtows
being w0ven'in with the woof Of Child
lfood, gives fofm'and color tothe whole
texture of life. There are few who can
receive the honors of college, but NIL
are graduates of the hearth. The learn
ing OF the university may fade from the
recollection it's classic lo,e NAV moul
denim the halls OF memory. But the
simple lessons, Of home, enamlle,l upon
thesheart ,of, childhood, defy the rust Of
years. and outlive The more mature
but less vivid pictures of after days.
SO deep, so lasting, indeed. are the i'm
pressions of early life, that you often see
Il man in the iulbecili;y of age holding
fresh in his recollection the. events OF
chIdhood, while all the wide spaco,be
tween that ard the present, ,shour is a
blasted AMI forgotten waste. You haze
Perchance seen an old and half obl,era.
ted portrait, and in the a:temp: to have
It cleaned and restored. you may have
seen it fa1e away, while abriShter and
more perfect picture, painted beneath,
is revealed to view. This portrait, first,
drawn upon the canvass, is no iunpt il
instration OF youth; and though itmay
be concealed bv some after design, still
the original traits will shine through tho
outward picture, giving it tone while
fresh, and Surviving it in decay. ''f
Such IS tile iire>ide-the great insti
tuition furnished Ivy Providence for the
education of man. ..- .- .....E
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-21
che, loved best, her sainred spirit w,s

she loved best, her sainted spirit, WAS
tsnn'ng her mothers cheek ms she
sank beside that same baptistry and
uttered such another cry Of ,anc,iish
for her whoi'layrin her coffin with the
choicest flowers 'bloomimg around her.
. ~ A month before her child was4sa te in
lite, in6nite Y safer win the life
immortal,e Well might tie angel say,
s,s.sh4s is not shere. but is risen.nr And
while they-lay that fair Young head
beneath 5the, sod, from which ,viole,s
may sp'ipg, ii is but the erumbling
ca>ket which once contained a Jewel
Jesus needed il for his crown, lie ouly
lent it to her lnolher.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-21

- was thinking of all, this g
care and !.snderness, as ! sat uRs
first time at the window. Mary
learned TO call her 50 during Il = hi, !"
was out Of the room, but french
Of her presence We're all aewar-
escptly she came in and .-.,,
my side. s"'' . smi,sd'
"a . MARY I,sail,, almost ir' ni Kings,
."I ltatc, been ti,inkiRg 7 ohs =, !,
yonef5r saving my rife. AisS IS rs .
not know asf am GRACEFUL. -
not be Of much .s;Aoe unless i,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-21

An ALLEaoKY.-A humming bird
met a butterfly, and being pleased will,
the beauty Of its wings, made an offer
ofperpetual friendship. -H.ssa&. .s!'
: ~ cannot think Of it." was the reply,
"as you once spurned me, and called
me a crawling dolt." a'.-s.i a-.sg
Impossible !" exclaimed the hum
ming-bird. 81 always entertained the
highest respect for such beautiful crea-
tures as YOU" - ,.;-. e .e,a ,.,rs
Perhaps You. do now" said the
other, " but, when you insulted me |
was caterpillar. SO let me give YOU
a bit of advice. Never insul, the hum.
bic astheyEmay some day become your
supcriors," s..-. ..'. ~. ....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-21

l-sA~DS-s - s- N-s
Hear the best men, read the best.
books and keep the best company.
THE wheel said il was tired, where.
upon every Jetlos. spoke out at once and
created .agroat'hut bub. 80 'gr->o
D, IT is a bad sign to see MN with
his hat off at tnidnigbt explaining the
theory and principles Of true democracy
to a lamp post. ''' .F.~' r- ~
''' r y. .....g.s "a. ,s.. "a g.5s-I
3 TnE old problem is solved. When
an irresistible body, meets al 1immova.
bic body what is the consequence p
they sjourn TO meet again in Balti.
more. '.. sfsass.
PnysIcIAHs in India raise Blister
With red hot irons, and dress them Will
cayenne pepper. II such treatmenf
does not make people ''sniart % e
don't Know anything that wonld. ay
s. LVcK.---Bad luck is ,simply "a MAJ
with his hands'in his -breeehes poekcl.
and ~ pipe. .inhis mouth, locking op e.
see ho@ it wiz come out. Coed ,luck
Us aman with pfhck 10 meet ditiicnlti, =.
and his sleeves rolled up, woIkipa t,
! make il come right.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-21

Term Of q, flames which the I,crsocn, ,,s.s or
at Grecnviliv IT,, l;ns, ; n. - - ~
trct, on TUG hn'u'eu' ieie was 'he
next, to cSant of Christ ready at all times.
that week, Aunder- all YcuIIIstances feo,1es slv
H'f Is SrdS scharge his duty "though it led
present TerIAn the easier path which thOuS
that re"ire. ifeah". .lwiIlpay a just tribme to
of forty eight VI H's' c"","e'er
days, and lSGlqgdlea liGhlS arms how deeply
week. Ahey have, heen lila mol - Mil
nrdaIs naria@Srepidiiy of. ibe man Of God who
Of the scttYws his master fully, and was aware
publcatTt the multitude were as ready TO cry
the term lwnM with Lin, y nnL -, L,..l L. G..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-21

lNTEREsTIYG QUEsrIoN.-At a de.
batting club, the question was,discussed.
whether there, was more happiness in
The possession or pursuit Of an object.
p" Mr.. RESIDENT" said an orator, "sup-
pose was couriin' I gal, and she was
to run away, and I was to run after her :;
wouldn't be happier when I cotched
her than when was running after her"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-21

and ,hwopld far rather have been aban.
doned to the, tender mercies, ef my
housekesper, ,who, rarely came into, my
room when my sister'ip law was there.
The third morning smy physician. PRO
,nounced my disease small pox. Even
in that moment ostefrorl ! looked at
Eliza Bishop. Her face palfd, and i
could see her Hand shake, She spoke
in, q trembling voice - '''''l hHfnHI' =
-" wish T Could stay with5 YOU San.
die; | wish I could II II Were ddnK.
for myself | would; INT my aclklthcn!t'
''>'" %ould'not have YOU Stay,'@ an.
swerel.' J"f would not HAVE syou STAY
for worlds. Il ,rustR yod have not eniran.
gered YOURSELF Goed.bye,- sister 'Eiiza."
Ii' 'iSifea went 7out 'of,thel room, and 4
turned TO MRS. Sihitli,' who was stand.
ing -near:s sr'-' snsi gsa1rL N t5srssr- sag'
"'"7" Now'yourriust go aiso!- ,rRe doc.
stor will find some, ,orie7to nurse me- and.
yon, too, mustlook ontfos youreliilclren." ;"
Eyn" mustl6ok out, for you. sir, my
duty Is here nowEs Live +or slie,1I shall
tstay With you while you need me" s,,i
cell Httle-weman'sa voice MAS i firm.
and herycyes ,shope with aacleat.. snsoy
Lutte light. Il had no, tl.ought she. pos
bsessed so much resolule will and courage.
iug ",Consider," | said !, .",do you, .realize
all the rISk you runtl, OF 'loathsome
disease, dSfGuremenl, and perhaps ter
rible death a.. ~. =.
ea>" have considered all, sir, and. shall
stay" BE-. .-,,...A',,.,' ,..,, -, 4.I.4 i''4
rs Was I selfish to allow it,. Perhaps
so, hut even in the hours of deadly
peril, J. who had never loved a woman
before, longed to have her at my side.
to share my dangerEpay, to die II |
died TO live for inc, or failing uiat, for
no other. 30" '.'.' ". = ''''r'7'n
I need not give the details Of tie
sickness that' folIowcd-tie weeks of
terrible suffering, when my soul and
body could scarcely cling together. l
look back upon it, strong man as lam,
with shiverihg dread. 's'7 - r'1>J-"7''~'I
Twas owing, under God, 10 her, HAT
death '~llostood waiting day after day
at my pillow, at last passed 10y me.
Wha. n nurse she was, vigilant, sheep,
less, untiing. Perhaps it was owing
TO her calm courage that she did not
take the disease She seemed be al
ways reaFjme, and yet she found time
10 make heseli look as neat and even
tasteful rs usual. -Everything in, NV
room, after lsawas able. 10 notice any
thing. was in scruPulous o,der. Deli.
cafe flowers, rs fresh and sweet as her.
self, bloomed'oR NY table !; il pleasant,
dreamy, half light filled the apartment
What \ change from boarding hops-
L.. a.'.- - n
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-21

,ASorHER :VEass.--It is our honora.
BILE privilege .(shys the Edge6eld Adyer,
tlser) 10 give the world another verse of
Ole Uncle Ned" never before publish
ed, but written and sung by the origi-
nal author. 1t is an important adden-
dun to the picture: ..',a.# -
"unkle Neds ole dog laid down by his grave
And he howld in the light ob de neon;
And h" wonder'd il Ned wouldn't come back
agin LIE. ....... -
To aunt for de possum an de eoor."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-21

q PRAYER draws all the Christian gra-
ces into its focus. 1t draws charity
with her lovely train, repentance with
her holy SORROWS, faith with her elevat.
ed eyes, hope with her holy sorrows,
faith with her CROPPED anchor, benifi
cence with her open hands, zeal looking
far and humility looking at home.
p ...,.. ..,.. ...., IHannah More.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-21

RULES FOR Coop HABITs.-l. Have
plan laid beforehand for. every dav.
2. Acquire the habit OF UNITING in
dustry. 8. Cultivate perseverance,. 4.
Cuitlvateythe habit Of punctuality. 5.
Be an early riser. g.. BE in the habis
of learning something from every one
with whom you meet 2. Form fixed
principles upon which 10 think and act
8. BE simple and neat in your personal
habits. %. Acquire the hatit Of doing
everything well. 10. Make constant
efforts to be master Of your temper.
II. Cultivate soundness Of Judgment.
l2. Olserve proper treatment Of pa
rents, friends, and comnanions.-Todd.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-21
: q 5rrllanrullH " 4lfahilnl,
4 a, Tribute to Kate ,MeRown. +,

-
, I, a. Tribute to Kate MeRown. f,ns
- Our srcadersl may have seen, lah ac-
count OF q young girl, baptized. in AL
bany, \, Y, by Key. i. l.. Magoon,
whemssshe MAS. in a yhehless condition.
we ehere presentTayf!ll, account of the
occqrrence obtained BY special cores
denee' -eLlzolaE ui er,5sa
sid Hsrl}ArTIsM.--On tho first, Sabbath
in April, in Dr.sAlagoo,is church, ,lhere
,werRlI eighteen candidates Tor baptism.
-lSefone the ordinance was administered,
The Pastor stated That there was n
Voting gill, Swlio had been connec,cd
.with.tbe female Bible class, past Ihc
hepe ofreeorery With consumption. AT
her earnest entics,y. and with the con
sent Of her on Y surviving parent, which
she pcrsiStedG in soliciting until she
could withhold tho longer, he had con-
schted TO 'baptize her. The Pastor toid
her that he lid not think, in Her state Of
he e,Gl. such an act Of Obedience was re.
qnirea of her, aid that il was nor n
saving ordinance. She had been fail
ire" fcr eleven months, was much ema
.ciated,s she might die in the wa,cr!-
She, with a fidelity that ipartook Of the
tsubiimity ofgfailh, and the cheerfulness
of obedience, determined TO follow the
OF, her Saviour. and confess
Christ before the church and, world
- VIII The church receive her. to their
fellowship q WAS the question asked.--
She was received without disscu;inc
Voice, obedience is truly better than
sacrifice" She came in leaning on the
streng> ann Of her uncle. There was
such love and trust in her heart that It
gave strength TO lfer feeble. footsteps.
She WAS literally dressedi in her white
grave-clothes which. had been prepared
rloying hands as for y bride, for she
might hecome such by death. AS she
appeared from that dense mass gather.
ed within, the church, iii the Stiffness.
sols as trom one great heart broke
forth. 81. ~'.'.
The pastor secured her in his arms
from the from, Of the haptiStrv. Like
"a chihl she lay there. lie pressed his
'foreheaci on her chest, and when thev
rose from the watery grave, ,hev were
SO radiant, d.was reminded of the tr.ns-
si,r, -3i e.t -,st, ss..ag, g,,rp
From the widowed , mother a cry
came, wmng. trQm the, uied spnn. as
she rushed to the .hapiStry and saw that
she was safe, " God bless my child.r
As | marked .he great drops Of sweat
standing like bends upon The brow of
our pastor, | felt that the martyr
nnpirit died not ont ccnLlries -ano will
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-21

u
!, TnouGuTsc ON .PApER-The paper
having tho. largest circulation-The Pa
per of Tobacco. K ~ -.''- -
Paper for The ronghs-sand Paper.
Taper containing many fine points
The Paper Of Needles.
Ruled paper-The French Press.
The paper that is full Of rows-The
Paper OF Pins. .E'.'a.
spiritoalis''s paper-(w)rapping Pa
Papcrs illustrated with cuts-Edito.
rial Exchanges. ~
Drawing paper-The Dentists Bill.
ii. The favorite paper on railroads-Car-
pet paper. "
A taking paper-Sherifrs Warrant.
The PAPER that most resembles the
reader-Tis YoU-Tissue-Paper.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-21


stone at defeat, as they were to offer
wafmest congratulations at his success.
Yet he risked the ,hanceS, and gate
such happiness 10 lhat young believer.
4liea,",She was planted in the likeness of
rGbris.'s deatb,p and when the ihvmn
arose "ini its fall volume Of sweetness
above the rich strains of the solemn
organ, in its. anthem roll land see
ttbs place where Jesus lay - died awav,
she felt that sne BY fsjih, had seen it
lj9 baptism, and was happy" aud that
be rromise of the resurrection was
4 hers. -. S.,
i" She was removed TO the pastors
study, and several hours after, sat down,
to the Lords supper, and partook for
Z the first time on earth, of tile emtlems
i'of the broken body and shed -bfooa o.
4 fthcdying Lords TO her itwas enfphat.
I icaly- the supper Then we sang a
tlIymh, as they in that upper room,
centuries ago, dill, and went ont, and
FJesus will eat ofthe fruit of the vine
with her in his fatber's-kingdom. ,,,t
J. They bore her 10 ber home :. refresh
ed" and she whispered TO the Pastor.
- have fought good fight, l am ready
TO be offered up.' ~.
I The FvSERAL.---When May morn
ing dawned, which brings delight to so
many young hearts, as they 80 to Gull
! the lovely flowers, which fade in pluck,
ing, to Ctwine about the brow of the
Queen, Of an hour, she went foftl, from
| the friends who 9oved her, from the
mother who bore her, alone, yet guard
ed by an innumeratIe company, crown.
ed with diadein unfading as the tree
Of life, with the immortal blossoms in
| her hand given by.the Saviour himself.
+ On that day month, she had given
herself to the clutch militant, and her
mama was. enrolled among its members,
!, Ebut now, she vasin the church triumph.
! ant, apd her name inscribed beneath
4 her Lord, the Lamb's,, Again ayast
! muhitnde are gathered within the lem.
Y pie Of the Most, High. There is weep
iag and Hlameutation,, mingled with
submission Of ptxise. The hand that
srhitheth will isHstajn the stricken ones.
y As esiireiy' as Ileliyes, who sent the shaft
= qniveriog, tbrough the bleeding hearts
+ k6f that mourning mother and fisose be.
ttlovod sisters, 3esns will, heal the swoonl.
: which hechss made.e Perhaps while
I her companions sang The hymns which
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-21
NUMBER u

j.
g. Fms EADvANTAoEsaoF ,PoyERry, Am
ADyERsirY.-- iou wear I, cut your oia
e!ouies.S You aress not troubled with
many visitors.S ;Yours are exosera,ed
from making calls. = Bores do not bors
you. Sponges cannot haunt. yoar ia,
tle.s hiaersnt bands do;not play opp.
site your window. You avoid the-nuis-
apce OF serving on. juriess : No ONE
thinks Of presenting you with testir
-monial. No tradesman irritstes s.Ts,:.
by asking, =. Is there any other little
article to day, ,sir.T Begging letter
writers leave you. alone, Impesters
know it. useless TO bleed ,.you.s You
practice temperance. You swallow in.
iiniteIy less poison ihan, others. You
are saved many deception--many a
headache. a. And, lastly, if you have a
true. friend in he;wo,ld you are sure, in
q very short spacs> of time, 10 discover
the,agreeable ,fact.p, -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-06-21

-fnrnacesH7itr is one of my awhi3s. /
loved, when WAS a, boy, to make pic.
iuros in the fire, and the Habit and
bad grown old -togeiiler, We had sat
silently for some ,irnc.. iFwas Watching
In two embers two litilc boats sailing on
lovingly side by side. mAtIengtli ! ask
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05
FAREWELL no THE HOOPS

Hoops have had their day and are cv-
identity in a fashionable decline. The
age of~expanSivc crinoline Is over. The
fall ofhoops has been predicted so much
Of late, and to so little purpose, that the
multitude has convinced itScltthc whole
is a false alarm But the "signs Of the
times at present are not to be miHta-
ken in New York, at least. Hoops have
not gone suddenly out Of use, and 1t
would be absurd to fancy that they couii
run into dcsuetudc so promptly but
they have diminished SO much in their
proportions among the ban ton, that, in
many cases, they seem absent altogeth-
cr; and among the middle classes Of So
cicty, they have assumed Il moderation
that clearly forcshows their destiny.
There are still large hoops to he seen
Haunted along the ]pavcmcnls of Broad
way; and not a few OF them describe a
circle as extensive us Broadway has cv-
err witnessed, but they arc chiefly worn
by loose women, to attract attention,
and by servants, whose vanity exceeds
their discretion. Respectable females
have abandoned the enormous article
entirely to the use Of these two orders
in social architecture, and are shrinking,
little by little, their W circumference
of costume, in order to be distinguished
from such 0utreS indivIuals.-New lprk
Nercuyy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05
FIRES.

Never in our life by we remember tc
have heard of so many fires, Every
exchange almost that comes to u Of
fee gives an account of some disas.
trous fire. In most every instance the
fires originate from inccndiarism. Al
most every city ofimportance seems to
be infested with a set Of williams deter
mined on burning and pillaging the
same. Insurance Companies are being
sorely tested, certain. In some cases
as much as $50 600 has been lost by Il
single company, and the more frequent
occurrence of fire has caused much
more insurance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05

You may forget yourself If you want
to--forget to %cat-lorget to sleep-for-
got to get drunk next time you want
to--forget your wife, if you have any
forget your sweetheart and your first
loce (Which is all II farce, any way, that
brings the mcanes. Of regret afterwards
to sensible folks)-forget to pay your
whisky bills (but no othor bills, for
we'rea Bill oursclf)--forgct to call on n
certain ffiend-forget to insure your
property (Which is tho worst forgetful-
ness in the world and the most unpar-
donable, except the forgetting to pay
fora newspapcr)--forget that the Home
Journal costs only 81 per annum-for'
get that Harry Carr is tho Mayor oiour
town and n mighty clever man--torget
that the best thing for u people to do
is to vote a Turnpike ~tax-forgot that
our streets ought certainly to be named
and the Court House pcncilcd and fixed
up-torgct Jourdan's lager beer (wo
won't though)-iorgct that Dillon with
a lot Of fine $50 Sewing Machines is in
town-forgct all these things f you
wish, but don't forget to read N, NJ. u
b. S. lIenderson's advertisement in an.
other column
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05
Four Tracts of Land for Sale.

will oiler for sale, before the Court
house door, in Winchester, Tenn, ON
Monday, IN day Of May, 1860,
the Big Pond Tract Of Land, in district
No. >, 1 miles west Of Winchester, ON
the Fayetteville road, containing 2l4
acres-about IS acres cleared 10 acres
on Robortson's Creek, or Beans Creek,
about Il acres cleared, and q good
Mill scat or it.
Also, 700 acres in district No. 1 ; also
my undivided interest it being ! in
l37 acres, granted to Wagner & Gray,
in Cane Hollow, district NO. /; and
loco acres, lying on both sides Of the
Nashville u Chattanooga Rail Road,
about 3 miles Southeast from TuIIaho.
ma. All finely timbcrcd and well wa
tered All sold on Il credit Of one and
two years, except the Pond place, upon
which u credit offs, T., and Is months
will be given. Bond and approved &c.
curity, and Il lien retained until paid
for. G. L. GRAY.
March Sth, 1860
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05
I +,
Valuable Town Property.

BY virtue Of deeds Of trust executed
TO mo by w. &. Brooks May 23rd and
sept. 18th, 1889, and recorded in books
\ andI, pages ~ and 60, | will, on the
lGM dag Of .4pyH acrt,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester,
Offer for sale the equitable interest OF
said W. G. Brooks, in the following dcs-
cribcdpropcrty, known as the Mountain
House, beginning at the corner Of the
Square at &. A. Shocks Sore, running
with Main street in the direction OF
Huntsville to the first cross street, and
thence with said cross street to the lot
sold by W. &. Brooks to }. NJ. Bur
rough, and north to jefferson street,
and thence northeast to the beginning.
His equitable interest in the property is
sold without equity Of redemption
the same beingcXprossIy waved in the
deeds.
At the same time and place | will sell
II fine Carriage and Harness, embraced
in said deed. A. $. MARKS,
March Is. Trustee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05
CANDIDATES.
For Attorney General.

Weare authorized to announce J. J,
Womacls, DIVA rem County as q candi-
date br Attorney General in this dis
trct.
We are authorized to announce James
H, Hughes as o candidate for Attorney
General in the 9Th Judicial Circuit, in
Tent essee, composed Of Coffee, Warren,
Van Barren, Grundy, Lincoln and Frank.
lin counties. Election 4th Thursday in
May, 1850.
We are authorized 10 announce Mile,
Turney a candidate for Attorney Gene.
raj |" this district.
We ar AUTHORIZED eto announce C.. C. Nc
KINNEY as Il candidate for Attorney General
in this district. Election in 1890.
We are authorized TO announce II. II.
Smith q candidate for Attorney General
from this district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-05


FRUlr.-Though Peaches are greatly
damaged, vet we do not think the en-,
tire crop is destroyed in this county,
and if no more frosts visit US, we sinai
enjoy the delicious luxury u u conside-
rable extent. Our exchanges report
unfavorably Of the prospects in other
sections Of the State, but we believe
they over estimate the damage done,
The Chattanooga Reflector says that if
no more injury comes, the farmers in
Hamilton county will raise plenty Of
of peaches-at least they say 80, In
Chattanooga thepeachcs have not been
injured at all.
Reports about wheat are more cheer,
ing also, and on the whole, times do not
portend half as much evil as some roak-
ers stated.