davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-07

Certificate from well known Citizens OF Boston.
The undersigned, having experienced the beneficial
Effects Of the PERUVIAN SYRUP, do not hesitate 10
recommend II 10 the attention Of the public.
Rev. John Pierpont, Peter Harvey,
Thomas A. DEXTER, James {. Dunn,
4. II. Kendall, NJ. ID, Samuel May,
Thomas e. AmOry, Rev. fhos. Whittemores
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-07

Mrssss. Hupy p. WILSON Co.; deem hrs. WI.
soos Hair Rsesnsrator and Hair Dressing the standard
ARTICLES Of al hair preparations. have, In many in
,tsnces known them 20 restore The hair where " bal
fallen on remove dandru restore the hair In We original
color eurs entirely the most painful hsadaes-And 10
some instances most serious humou Personally. have
been sharer in several of these BENEFITS.
Rsy. uENkY HILL, Naneksstsr, n. II.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-07

urssas. HsssY p. wusos CO.. Q have used your
fIaIr Rsgsnsrstor and Hair Dressing and have esived
rr,st benefit from them deem the srticss vcsthy Of
high commendatIon, and sheerfay rsccmnsnd tbsn 10
ali who want N restore gray hair TO 10 ofisinsi oof
no any Who are troubled with dspdran, disasresabs
itching o. tbs bead or humors, % 10 those uhoss hair v
falling from the head. -,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-07

FSom "a, D,mOeraf, 81. Cloud, Miss.
m Won are, or have been troubled with the head
.she' send for box, (Cephallc Pills. 80 that you
NAV have them In case VI an attack.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17
.partrq.
ron rar sovrnnas 3. rs1rnrnlsr.
Departnre of Summer.

Departure of Summer. Il -
Time hastens away, aud soon will be added
Another feet year to tho ages of earth; ,
CSarac tcrized; az have boon its successors =,
. BY sorrow and gladncss, by mourning and
niirth, H. -..
The Fame sun that 1T up the bowers Of Eden,
When man walked the earth n stranger TO
sin; 80 .
Still shines on in spiendor, ms bright and ef-
Cuigcnt S.. .-.. r... 49, .E
As when the new day beam was fifst ushored
That rneon which kept night-wateh Ger the
o.. moss-covercd towers
or Illion, far famed in. tho ages gone by;
Watches still on the earth as mildly az ever,
Like u sivery lnrnp hung ont in the sky.
The stars that bcspsnglcd the blue vault of
heaven, .-..
On the night when the Saviour retired to
pray !; -~-. .s- --.s (.
Arc yet in tho skies, shining forth in their
beauty, 49,. O.. e.. ..-...
When evening shades dim the brightness of
day. a-.- 80
# % .
But how different the world. Beholdtbo great
= 'changesi - - - We.
That time has produced tAFoashgs' ear'h''
Many things of Che past have suni to obliyiopt
TO prove their Existence, few traces rsmsih.
So Simmer has passed on her bright sunny
pihions, 4, ~
And leaf. .searim autumn has fskou her place;
Who viii destroy aud eifl.ee all her beauties, Z
Aud with his stern hand eyery yestage erase
The roses have faded, no longer tho sunaowsr
VIII turn TO tho cast TO welcome the day;
The violet thepink and the lovely danGepop,
Have folded tiIeir petnls and faded away.
The wildnower, blooming, no longer viii cheer
US, .., =. r.-s.-. - -r .-..-s.'
Beside our path through the lawn as we rove;
Ehe voice of the Nightingale, summers sweet
o., songster, 49, = ,at -. 4. "a e j..
Has Ooasod to be heard in the trees of the
grove. ..s
Tho mid, evening zophyrs that brOatbo o'er
the andscape, -. -
Wii soon be suecccdcd by winters chill blast;
The dcwdrops that sparkle in the sunlight OF
morning, y .- - .r
Ere long will congeal into icieles fast.
Butruany O boart that boat high with gl.dnes.,
AT summer's approach, is now shrouded i'll
gloom 10 s'-f
AT the Thought of some loved one, who then
-oh being preseut,
Has since boon consigned to the shades o:
tho tomb.
Then fsfeweH to SIMMER with all its fond
memories,
It's zepbyrs, its dewdroPs its sunshine and
sh"e ~ $40 .-a ...a-.- "a
Until it return once moro in tho future,
Whom earth in new beauty will then no ar
rnyed. ' g. SEGMA.
Gresnville, s. c., Oct. 12tb, 1901.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17
VOLUME VIII:
PR0gLAs1ATroN.
STATE OF SOBTB C8SRegINa.
kXEOUTINFt pEpARTMENT.I-. =

"a 80. e. q 3 J, =. q. slpfY6 1851
6f8A-3CnRDlNG 10 IN Aot of fhe Son'cde':
Z IA rAtsCengress EMIT led =" AN net 70 put
kintaO Operafirnr the Gpserapfent under the
P-rmanent Cessti titmtica 81 tue Copfederate
States Of Anericn. = Il ls tsqnired that each
&tAte shall vote; on the, iRSf WEl)Nlcs-
RAY.tNsNOV MhER hiNT. for i'sceIdent
y md Vice eprestdentm m Tho States
which officers are TO ne inangufated on The
kweptyeeconds OF Fe'Fnary next : mud,
whereas, the existfug Inv of the state pro-.
sides that the Elsetors for President and
Pice- -President shall be Dp3efiitea by The
Iegislaiare. and. whereas, ,sthe Legislature
jof this State will not be III reI.it'ar scssionat
ftbe time prescribed by the aforeeaid Act for
larpoint,nept of Elcetors: ~ ..s
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17

= a IlERoINE.-By the merest acci.
dent We learned, The other day. that a
lady in Selma, soon after the battle Of
Manassas, cri up her tshIescloth, anal
every other piece Of iinen that could be
found abeu her premises, out OF which
sbe made lint for our wounded soldiers.
Such ACTS Of licroisin shonid be pro,
claimed from, the house tops, not only
as An act OF sheer justice 10 such nobls
conduct, but in order that others NAV
beinduced TO, GO aad do likewise. No
Spartan mother could have done more
thsp this lady, under The circumstan-
ces and yet this .act has been scru-
pulously kept from, the public having
!" leaked out by mere accident.
n Selma Reporter
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17

.
Hyscfe Yauso 9aK Tho Pnla<ki (Ten,.,
Citizen has been permitted 10 make he FOL.
lowing extract ironi spriysie 3letses ssfoss
the, Aasuete. Arb under ds,e Of the ssst
ultimo: 81, ~ y - ~ ~. - ~.
A@oug the most smn.ine incidents tAst
occurred at Springfield bat.ie wAs ~:
One of the essmys artillery drivers No
killed in their retreat. and the o.nsers Ssil.
ed sorj sou,s one to tske his splses where.
np"none Of our boss who had beer eskSa
prisoner. volnutsered 20 drive fcr chem. ana
was told to mount the ,horss. wktsh he did
IN doubae,quick aisne; but iassssd at follo~.
ing tbeu,, taraedl his hssss saa eaiIopsa
rbaes to our army. bring the saonos with
HIM He vas fired as by,bots pa rties, sss.
laying fat on The berso. be lspdsd unhors. !.
yelling and shoutieg 10 our boys every
jump" don't shost ;,don't shoote,. ( ~ f,s
We learn from enother solIrcs that tsse
above heroic youth ,sas q GILES set,ns;a. -
a SON of Mr. John Atkins, of tsis couatys.z.
He enlisted in Arkansas, ara for this ana
other daring ,feats upon the bloody bsssies
ground at Oak Hills. he was soaxht out snt,
designated by Gea. Meeu!och 90 q, : ~6rays
Artansian. he thanked The General ana
told BIN he prefcrrsd to be called q .sTen-
| neseeeaH" 80 - eh,t -..SS + =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17

THx souvH ONLY oss GKsrsST1oN Bsn1sp
rHs NoRrp.--we clip the following In refer
ence 10 the population Of tho southern
State. from o late Number Of the LouisyiIlc
Courier: -. -. =. =
y The sonth--the fifteen Southern States.
contain now almost precisely as much pop.
ulstion as the whole Union eontained by
the census Of 1880. The South, thersfors. is
only sbout one generation behind all the
United States by the ernsasof lsses There
are only about three Of ths civilized nations
thai exceed IL in territory, probably six in
population, nsd about one IN wsslth--and
none % Zee.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17

YoUs D.rWcr PARER.--The following
from a city paper is 40 much to he point
that, we commend it to our readers:
I'VE occasionally receive letter, in which
the writer expresses the determination to
stop their districtor village paper, and take
our publication instead We think a msn
ought 10 support his own paper first. and
then if he can afford 10 take ! paper from
distance, let him do so, and W e win be hap
py to furnish him with ours. The country
press is, in our opinion, the mcst important
in its effect on the enlightenment Of the ma
ton. Rconveys in ten thousand riiis, intel
hgenco 20 every home in the country. The
.eountry press onght TO receive a co, dial sup
part. Every place SHOULD try to have its
paper OF such n character, the people could
justly be proud OF it. TO this end, let them
pay promptly, advertise literally. recon
mend warmly, and IN every diibcolty, stand
by the editor us they can Conscientious
y. .. .'E...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17


srAssB Exetpu1oS AsAs.r sJrxrco--T
New York Timss special siispstsh srom
Washington, of tbesth, says shst highly I'm.
.pertant advice had been iec4lvesi fiosn ca
bs. Stating thst the Spanish war stesm.,.
L"one wss waiting at Gsdiz The rssait Of (.
Cabinet conference on the European oeeli.
sion against Mexico, thst sdvice. of the N.
h"'et"tr Of Spain might Immediately be dis-
patched I" ths Captain Sensrsi1o of Gu aha. -
In the meantime sn expedition Il being flt.
ted outst Havana for Mexico, upder pre,s.s
mat ii isgoins TO st Domingo Tho expe-
dition will consist oft.ix howitzer hasserie.
and 10000 men, sIt VIII be ready to s,.rt
not later than NEXT n'outh. " ts 1riyes ont
that spain 10 stssing. thee STRIPS agsinss Meg.
leo on her own responsibiIirg;, but sri yiess
state dehoitely that England and Prat,cs
will send their quotas Of ,ssa, and. wit,,
Their fleets In the gulf will cooperate -
The Who'll. country, The TSaae. nays, will be
stvtied by this haovemeut. fho esd in
veir-ths regulation Of Asaic,i--is Al . l.s.t
inlporsant part Of it. The Object looks far.
ther Norpt. ....... -. - = ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17
Cir 5nlltI)frtl Guttrpri5s
Iss6rp EVERY ,THuasDAY MoznmG.
: IS -. :, 80 ~, ny -, - ~ ~
.McJUNKIN &c, BAILEY,
PIoPRIE.foRs.
~. s,tsy ~ : TIlRMss .ss,, tS a.. : (: !,
Tw o D 0LLARssA YEAR
- invariably in Advance.
z ADvHR,risBMENTs

q ADvgRrtsgMENTs q,
Inserted ats cents per Sqnare Of 10 lines
lor icss) FOR the FIRST insertion; so FOR the sec
ona, % for the third.t the thirteenth 20 for
the fogrteehth to the twenty-siSth; Is for the
twenty-scycbth to tie thirty ninth 10 for the
foSticth to. the fifty second. $50 ~
Yearly or half- yearly contracts made, and o
liberal deduction from tho above rates given,
y, Advertisements not cub b;ect 10 contract should
have tho number OF Insertions marked upon
them. They win bo Published and ehargcd FOR
TIL ordered out. \ ~ (-s~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17

9PpEsEsrsTios oy a SwoRp. = Hon. Alfred
B.. Ely, AZ g.. of the Rochester, New York,
District, in LncoIn's Congress, who wa
captured on the field of Manassas, on the
memorable 2ist Of July, and who hss since
been imprisoned In ene Of the Richmond TO.
baceo fsetoriea wssthe recipient. few day,
since, of n yNluable token Of The regard and
esteem In which heis held by bis fellow,
prisoners. An ingenious srtizsn among the
number fabricated = wooden sword Of con.
siderable dimensions and eoneiy shape. 70
gether wirb rops sash, which vas prrssnt /
ed to the helligerent Congressman hy sors-
mittee, in an sddres4, which was replied ia
by tho recipient Of the honor in sscsiis~t
style, followed by an acceptance Of the
gin. The prisoners. ofwhieh Mr Kly b one,
seem to get along very we'll under the csro
OF Capt. @. O. Gibbs, Who has been in
charge. MIR. Eiy himself certaipiy has not
sufyersd In f'esh. however he may have done
in the spirit.- Richmond Eras,iner.
/ i ------~-->-< D-p-~------ 3
. IN a.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17

/. SALT AsEcsAosrRE ~ Nosrs C.HoIfsA.---
The Wiiinihgtaa sJorusl says:
Wilkinson Il Morse are making sait ON
Wrishtssiiie Sound or an average Of sheet
tvsi,s bashslssyery "a heues. They work
oniy fow hAnde--'two ia the day and two
IN the night rhsy sspt us about, o. peck
this o'"rning, and h Looks to be equaI 10 tt,.s
Liverpool ground. ssd, we learn sy@;n MI.
wilkinson thst he has tried it Ia saitias
dows beet sad that ii iseqaaI to any sais
brought from koreiga ports They sre seii.
ing their sale at the asiket prices, which is
$l.5o per ,b,Ishel.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17

Z ArrAox os BAAuvSsl--The yLc.,.,iDs
Journalofthe 9th says:
! BEAusoar, :. Cit is almost e.rfsiu That
a.nart OF our paval fsrss hss, bsSore this.
been s"ployed in making an attack np1a
the port of Beaufort South Car.lina. rs
posses'ion would give us an excellent foot
hold IN the sousbsrn ccast, and operators
might be commenoed there against eifber
Charleston or ssvsnnah. Tbs'harbor i.ss
good one. ADD there are sbout six, cen fee,
of water on the bar. so tbs. vessel. OF pret-
ny good size can enter
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17

A Mono PsEacBNG SECESSION DacrnrxE.
negro named jain Jones was brought be-
fore Alderman Chipp, at the Jefferson Mar
ket police court. yesterday. morning. on a
charge OF disorderly conduct, preterred
against him by policeman Booth, Of the
twentieth precinct. The officer stated that
he found the prisonsr mounted on -four
barrel. in thirteenth stress. preaching seces.
sion doctrine to large concourse of men,
women and children. He was determined,
lie said. to get down South and help JEFF.
Davis TO Whip the Yankees, and was going
on al rapid rate about the utter hopeless
uess of attempting to conquer the rebels,
when the officer came pp and pushed him
of, the barrel. The sndden Interruption ir--
ritsted The eolored gentleman beyond eudu-
rance, and hauling Off he hit the policeman
full in the face. A struggle then followed.
aud for few momenisit was doubtful who
would come off triumphant, but the officer,
club turned the scale, aud the negro wa.
finally compelled to submit Jones was ev-
identity dem-ated, although he claimed to
be Of SQUAD mind, and man of moro than
ordinary intelligence. He said he under.
stood the subject of r-gro slavery most
thoroughly, and could convince the court Of
the truth of his argument IL he would only
he allowed the privilege Of continuing his
hamngue. Alderman Ch:pp was not anx-
ions to hear the lnnatic's rawlings, however.
and cut the matter short by ordering him
to he locked up-N. Y Herald, Oct. 8.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17

A Coon sross.--h gentleman VII. wa
in Ausn-ta when the Yankee prisoners,
passed thronsh thera on ,heir way to Now
Orleans, reisaes ths following conversation
between one OF the prisoners end a : eailad
gemN.s:' - "
fsnsee, from, oar window, 20 darssie on
platform" Are yop slave or, free man ~
pArkie--" Well l ain't what you might
eail 3 frse nisser; but i's right saart 4rser
an yoa is bout dis time
1 Athns {Gs) Ba,rxw,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17

EvERY one should strive. with ps,ri-
otic devotion. ssys the New Orleans
Picayuns, to dispense. ~ far as posi-
bic, with everything regarded ~ nee
cessNy Of life that may have q tenden>
cy 10 increase prices, and to stimolst.
The cupidi,y Of those whose disposition
to fsalize profit outstnps their attach.
rnent to their country and its interests.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17
Tndilcretion Of the Press,

: The publication Of newspaper, IL must
be admitted, is at all times attended with
great labor and responsibility. 1t is trus.
inthe piping times Of peace, when every
thing hows along smoothly, the editor may
be excused Tor mlnlging somewhat his fs,ii.
cY and imagipation--somethl rich and
racy, with q dash of romance, fs perhaps
expected A sensation article now and
then Ia quits tho thing. Even n little scan-
dnl, ith more gessip nnd taitle. may be ex.
onsed and passed OFF as sometbing smart.
IL the editor, uuder any circumstances. hap
pens to commit q Llundsr, why "nobody's
burt : but bimeelf, and he simply pays she
penalty of beiog laughed at for his folly.
At any rate,' The peasity is seldom more
than q cracked head and bloody nose, and
never worse than coffee and pisiole for two
This may not be very pheasant. but IL hap.
pses SO frequently that editors soon get
used 10 IL F.. = ,s.' O. s,-.,,s.- - = ~
But be this as it may, updcr no circum-
| stance can the publication OF a nswspaper
| be said to be labor of love-" OF all oe.
cupations itreqnires the most visilant attep-
ton aud the exercise of the sauudest discro.
ton. If II be true, then, that .hs constant
vigilance, tact aud self.reliance arc required
of an editor 10 times Of peace and Tranquil
4 ity, how much greater must be the labor
and responsibility attending the publication
Of paper in these stirring times of war
aud excitement You may rely upon it,
that the labor Of editing in the present pos-
,ture of affairs is attended with unusual and
extraordinary erubairass,nenss. The difa
Guilty eouslsts not SO much in knowing wins.
to publish as what not to publish. Even
/ the truth is not at oil times TO be told. Its
suppression may not ouly become n duty,
but.evsD the suggestion of falaehood may
be justifable. To deceive and rpislead the
enemy seeking your own destruction, ia Ger,
tainlY fair and legitimate. The editor must
learn, therefore, not only what to say. but
! what not to say. And when he does write
he must write what he knows, and know
what he writes. To publish and tell tha,
which may ipure to the benefit OF the enc.
my and lead TO the destruction, of hi.
friends is highly eriminsl, however pure
and innoeeat the motives, 1t Is his very
insooence that is blamed. -.........
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17

Tne PswkrrEk's CREw, trial OF the
ofiieers and crew OF the privsteer Saw annAh
was TO have commenced on " Wednesday lsst. .
We presume our Government, ss we know
the whole Southern people. will watoh with
deep interest the proceedings end the fate
Of these men 1t has been autboritatiysly
announced long ego that Lincoln. in this
case. would not pterfers with the due course
Of law. but we think that by this ti@e he
has Thought better Of It. The Richuond
Examiner says:
According to Liuco'us declarations, these
men viii be hung for piracy, in whish cob.
tingency y pretty determined Southern
fnnetionsry, knswn as President Davis.
says he will hang man for man. We have
no idea whatever tia. lincoln vii! dare to
execute his threat The Ysakses iii. per7
haps, evade the matter by postponipg the
trial. They will wreak their vepom upon
these prisoners by mean and petty oruelties,
by coarse and scanty hrs. by denying them
the privilege Of correspondence with their
relatives or access 10 Visitors. But they
viii be careful enongh not to take q single
life inan open and direct manner, They
sre much more apt to poison, them than
they are to hang them. i,
We see by the Northern papers thst-a
Mr.. Conrad, lawyer of st. Louis, has been
condemned TO throe months hard labor up
on the Notifications AZ Csiro, for what the
Heseisns deuotnins,s reasonable language.
In eSery such ease, PROMPT retaliation should
follow, end care should no taken to make il
full and ample. .s..v.s 4
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17

THE SEAT or GovEesutSF.---A recent mee-
sage of the Mayor of AUgnsts, Ga. recon.
unends the bringing to tho attention Of the
government OF the Oonfederata States the
advantages ofthat place as the permanent
capital. We may add thet the government
is making extensive improvements on the
arsenal property near Augusta, and eonteun-
plates the establishment .thsre Of powde.
mill aud larg. manu'actory of arms, Not.
withstsudins all the efforts in progsss Sr lite
removal, we Persume that the capital OF The
Confederscy will be at Riohmopd foe come
tirns> 10 come. The buildings us.d fcr the
government purposes have been fitted up
81 considerable expense, asd We doubt
whether any could be found elsewhere go
we'll adapted to the operations et the ssri
oos depsttmosts. After peace is restored,
and the conntry becomes qnist. there win
be time enough to mako suggestions of an
ambuiatory character, - Riehaoad DiYateh.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17
Yositivsiy the Last Notice. !,

. n Ii psreens indebted 20 tho Estate cf
~ sAgRAHAM cox, deccssed, by Note
or, otherwise, ere requested sto, settle tbe
>sa.e.-Ly ths ,f2th day OF October next.
|Fho,e failing 10 comply with, thh rsqnsst
Csip. .fisd thsir Notes In the hsrds ofs1 Az
tSsAey forseIlsctisn. IS ] sm Compelled 10
$3.50 'Ae a spHoYE saesssr
4 ssrE a. Vi
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17
e. N. nA WIS,
watchmaker and Jeweier,
pRACTICAL

- sk.ss .'tSss< 61hSAlSht<5 ss=a = = - as ~
watchmakor and Jeweier,
s re TAKEs the liberty 10 inform ,t,aq
E2A the people Of Grccngi ille. asd the EJA
&C. ~ whole surrounding eointry, that ~
hs has on hand, without doubt the host stock
E1ANsP0g5sissS @s JSsyYsasfslaYY YY !,
tsNs has ever been kept in the Town Of aressn-
vile, and II any ono Is disposed to doubt II, lot
him or Eer, come aud See if il Is not SO. His,
stock comprises in part of the following
articlosss TEs5y - ~ 80. =
5 Fine Gold and Silver Watches :
of all qualities, md warranted TO keep good
time and TO giys satisfaesioa. All goods soid
hy him, are wnrrnoted to be what they are rep
srcsented, or he wilt refund tho money ard
take the article back and no g,iumbling. His
Jewclry Is Of tho latest aud best styies, In his
stoeh, arc fine Diamond Goods, Lawn, Pearl,
Coral and Garnet, with or without sets, md
the fine Chain md other Bracelets; Watch
Gbnias of al styles; Gnd and Silver Thim-
hcs, Gnld: Silver and Steel Spcctcclo, /, Con-
cave and Convexcd Glasses, and also Neck
laces, with or without Clasps He has also
pure Silver and Plated Ware. His Articles
are too numerous TO mention all of them, but
come aud SEQ at once. '-sr s-,ss.f g.. .,
DON'T FORGET: .,s,'
ne DOES Alt KINDS OF REP AIRING
In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, anarthat IN
~ worknnhlike manner, such, perhaps, as you
capnOt get tlopo any ywhsro eisc.i in tho UP com
try, Tor he does not feel hiusclf Inferior e..
miy, SO you viii do well 10 Try him, nua 500 IL
bis words are. not true. he thiuks there arc
MANY slrcRdy who have tried hi:n, and viii
certify to uH of the above. &c. =" 7 e. -. d.
Rz5t.r uissShop inay be Sound at tho Good
lett House, on Main Street .'' 7s.1'.
Jdly 28 ~. 12 n.-g.s TT
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17

Po.rscE sTaNrs-The nnhlio VIII Re-
pleased .oiearn tkat tho Posi ofaoe ispnrt-
meat Ia NJ length, about tn cssapsc,S, ~ i,
sue Of letter stamps The Eve csa s.mcs
will be distribn's,i esrly next week. ya,i.
foas csuses have rendered II imprec,lcatlo.
We ars assurea. to afford the pnhvis Il:
.cooyenience befare We have see, a proer
.of the new stamp, and thinkitNBgS So
sfAvSfsbly with those Of olhes ,soesr4m s,,s
80 ss.-se gflF. - EsE -. - 80 (. .t3f
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17

- A G.tL.sr esossns RA6sy,--Nr 10,
seph Prendergras, = sssive Of Savannah,
but since the openisg ofihs war, a a'uernber
Of the fslmrso Guard, Kevsha~s s. G.
Regiment, was recently shot in ths leg,
while on = s.ceu,ins expedition f,ern Fairfax,
Va. He vss taken TO Dssnes.ilie. whsrt
he died from the effects of;his wound on
Friasy night Ho osma rom Savsaosh
and Joined the Palmetto Gusrds At cnin
minss Pcint during the bonbsrdment Of
Fort Sumter. having pssed.t the fire ofthe
fort ia an open skia. He afterwards re;
turned TO Savannah; but On heariaa thai
the Pslmcttoes were In Virginia, hssrcjnin
ed them. aud. throughout the campaign
has evrr been foremost II. such daring es-
ploiss as that which, has resulted In LIS.
death.--- Ghartestor Nerevy.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17

ass. wrss continues very low. There Il.
no inprays,aent visible.