davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-29
Tbr 9gome Circle.
TRUTH.
A BEAUTIFUL STORY.

U. BEAUTIFUL. SIOh1s
I witnessed short time ago, in one
of our higher courts, beautiful illus
tratiou of the simplicity and power of
truth. A little girl nine years of age
was offered as witness against priso-
ner who was on trial for felony COM
mitted in her fathers house.-"NoT
Emily" said the counsel for the priso-
ner, upon her being offered as witness,
"I desire to know if you understand an
oath?"
"I do not know whatyou mcan," was
the simple answer.
"There, your Honor" " said the coun-
sell addressing the court, sis anything
farther necessary to demonstrate the
validity of my objection? This witness
should be rejected. She does not com
prehend the nature Of an oath"
~"Let us see," said the judge, "comc
here, my daughter" .G
Assured by the kind tone and man
ner of the Judge, the child stepped to.
wards him and looked confidently up
in his face with a calm, clear eye, and
in manner SO artless and frank that it
went straight to the heart.
"Did you ever take an oathp" inquir.
ed the Judge.
The little girl stepped back with
look of horror, and the red blood man
tied in q bIush all over her face and
neck as she answered "no, SIR Sh
thought he intended to inquire if she
had ever blOsphemed.
~ do not mean that" said the udge,
who saw her mistake. II mean were
you ever a witness before. :"
"No, sir. 1 never was in court be-
fore" was the answer. He handed her
the Bible open.
"Do you know that book, my daugh-
ter?"
She looked at il and answered, "Yos,
sir, it is the Bible"
"Do you ever read it?" he asked.
eyes, sir, every evening"
"Can you tell me what the Bible is?''
inquired the Judge.
at is the word of the great God, y
she answered.
''Well, place your hand upon this BIZ
Bile, and listen to what say" and he
repeated slowly and solemnly the oath
usually administered. to Witnesses
"Now," said the Judge, "yOu have beSn
sworn as witness, will you tell me
what will befall you if you do not tell
the truth2"
"I shall be shut up in the State pris
on" answered the child Tttr
"AnythiLg elscP" asked the judge.
al shall never 60 tOrheaven,' she re-
piled. \ sr
"HOw do you knOw?" replied the jud g
again.
The child took tho Bible and turning
rapidly to the chapter containing the
Commandments, pointed to the injunc
ton: "Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness against thy neighbor, Learned
that" she taid, "b. 'Ore | could read"
"Has any one talked with you abou
your being a witness in court herr
against this mauP" inquired the Judge
"Yes, sir" she replied. "My mother
heard they wanted me to be a witnes
and last nightsho called metO her room
and asked me to tell her the ten com
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-29

In Memoriam.

JoHN T. BRASr, shot through the heart at the bat
10 Of Autictam. Hehad been honorably discharged
The service Of tho United States short time previous
but, with rare patriotism, reenlisted. His discharg
was next his heart and was afterwards found pierced b.
lie ba and stained with the ofeblood oftho noble youn
man.
"Requiescdt N pace"
Upon the dank aud bloody ground,
Whore erst golden harvest waved;
lie lay in quietsleep who oft
The tempest of the battle braved.
lie lay asleep. Ali can II bo
That lin rcpose like this is death
with not pain.print the brow,
Aud parted lips still warm with brea:hi
Too true tho tide oflife that flows
Inpurplng stream from that young breast
Tells of the sacrifice he made
His lro--thc last gift and the best
Not unrewarded flowed that tide
o. not in vainthat sacrificed :
Nolwhen he yielded life for the land,
God took his soul to Paradisel
When death bereaves 'iis sweet to weep:
The dro uncalled, unLiddcn START
Tears may not be rcpressed that leap
From the full fountain of the heart
To us, IiscomTades, by whose sido
Tie fought in freedom holy band,
That death will doubly our arms
Tobattle for our native pand
And thou by whose unwearying care =.
The tender plant to ripeness gtew, T.
Weep, but amid thy tears, look up,
Mother of the brave and true
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-29

ARKANSAS PosT, the scene of Gen.
McClernand's recent victory, is on the
Arkansas river, sixty miles above its
mouth, and thirty-fve miles above
White river cutoff, at the head of No.
trebe's plantation. It was originally
established by the French as a trading
post with the Indians. The Post prop
er is one and half miles from the riv.
er. The river bluffs are very command
ing, and offer the best natural advanta
ges for the erection offormidable batter
les. From Arkansas Post to Little Rock
lis l40 miles.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-29

Answer to Historical Enigma Of Jan. l5th:-NIoHoLAs
MALLEBRAScH
Mag and "Meta" send us the correct answer To oeo
graphical Enigma Of same dato.-MAJoR WILLIAM III,
GLENN, -
"Granvile has correctly solved the Charado Of same
date, as Will be above His Rebus OF same date
has not been answered. The answer is:-Asio (Ths
Horned OWL ~
We neglected last week. to give s'Nadab" orepit for
correct answers TO the Riddle and beth EnRnas
lished in our paper Of the sh His Charade is defect
fore We can publish H.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-29

THE Legislature of Missouri has re
elected Hon. John B. Henderson, Eman
cipationist. to the U S. Senate; for the
other SenatOrship, on the frst ballot
B. Gratz Brown had 81 votes, Samuel
I. Glover 81, and John w. Noel, g.
all Emancipationists-and j. S. Phelps
had 81 and s. NJ. Breckenridge IL.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-29

WHAT is that which works when is
plays, and plays when it works? A
fountain.
WHAT is that which isnever before
us, can never be seen and yet all are
ook:lg toward itP Tomorrow.
A good many men are in the best
health when they are out Of spirits.
WHEN is tooth equal to four roods
Of land? When it's an acre.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-29

Ihskating upon pond at Bloomfield,
New Jersey, some days since, a boy
named Higgins fell through the ice, re
naming in the water out of sight some
fifteen minutes, when he was taken out
for dead. A village physician, hOwev-
er, applied galyanie battery, with 9TH
er means, and after six hours labor sue
ceeded in restoring animation.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-29
Conundrums.

For the News.
Why is the letter like a lady teaehsr' Because It
changes lasses into classes. L. W. %
What is the difference between a church organist and
the inhuenzR2 Answer.-One stops the nose, and tho
other knows the stops.
Why are the natives Of Germany like four thousand
pounds? AnSwer.--Because they are Teutons iTwo
tons) W.
If Adams alive, which of them would be
drafted fo,the war? Answer-The Abel bodied ono Of
course, ~
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-29
}lout0's Department.
[For the News.

For the News.
LEVEL, o Jan. l0 1863.
DEAR NEws:--My answer to Charade by J. T. II. II.
in your issue of the 10th inst, will be found in the n
tals of the following maxmS, which will as 'cop-
les" for the little folks:
G hristian morality is true generosity.
H cw who sows bramblos must not go barefoot.
u ndutiful children make wretched parents.
r eprovo mildly, and correct with caution.
o onstant occupation prevents temptation.
II who avoids the temptation, avoids the sin.
w ith the humble there is perpetual peace.
A poor freedom is better than rich slavery
Roligon is tho groundwork of salvation.
ID ocility is the surest promise Of ofdocbility.
f very condition has some trouble.
N ever speak to deceive, or listen to betray.
Yours &c., GRANVILLE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-29
Scriptural Enigma.

i am composed Of 10 letters.
My 10 was one OF the kings Of Israel
rael. - -
MY 4 was ono Of the kings Of Judah.
My was Pauls chosen companion
My whole is the name Of amiabie aud highly es
teemed officer who lately fell in defence of his eounry
Jan. 18th, 1868. META
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-29

WIsEs--An English farmer recently
remarked that he fed his land before
II was hungry, rested it before it was
weary, and Wssdsd il tbefOre IL was full.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-29

Charade.

TOT TIC NeWS,
Charade.
MyGrd is the name by the old Romans given
To one Of the greatest blessings Of Heaven.
My second and last by gamcsters is priced,
For whcn this is possessed, success is surmised.
My rchols-So say the wise men Of the nation
Is word whose meaning Is consolation.
DIDO.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-29
tFor the News.


GeographicaI Enigma.
am composed of 10 letters.
My 3 IL lG IA l5 ~ is a county In Ohio
My 10 OisoOunty In Iowa.
MY 7 l2 Is Is a county in Texas.
Ny ii IL is q town in Mississippi
Ny ] is a river IN Virginia.
MY IL 10 G lisa county in Texas
MY whole is the name Of a young Lady in Llbert
township J, Il. Q. NJ.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-29

Tn pronoun, rs l stand alone,
And very useful, I must own;
But ifty on each side put down,
Que letter add, aud I'm a noun.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-29
Charade

For the News.
arade.
| stnnJ alone.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-17
= Ssige Of Charleston.

The enemy, 10 The action Of Friday,
upon tds discovery Of. the-irs, opened,
for Tho time il lasted, the heayiest fise
upon The fart yet experienced, directing
their shots'npon tlls anglo from y hich
tbS,fames s2re issuing. 225 rifled shots
Ind moytar sheik were fired, ia all Of
which 4hs; brave garrison were unaveid:
ably exposed; in consequences Of the
dense smoke and great heat OF the place.
Notwithstanding This, the only casually
BY the enemys FIRE .was tha, of Lieut..
Col. Elliott, who was slightly wounded
by Parrott shell knocking off some
bricks, ono Of which STRUCK him in the
head and another in the fnet. His
wounds, ,-se-~-. happy to state, haze
not incspacitated him from .day,. and
and be still remains in command.
The total humber Of casualties by the
deplorablo occurrence was. we arc in.
formed, eleven killed and forty wounds
ed. We have been unable yet to obtain
ful! list, the official report not Having
been received at headquarters up TO IL
o'clock last night. = .
Among the kille,l are Capt. Frost
A. G. s., Of Lucas Battalion, and svr, o
our esteemed follow. citizen, Judge Fsost'
ssrgt. Swanson, Of Company X, Fifs'
Regiment South Carolina Artillery, and
three private. Of Capt. Gsilisrd's com
pany Of regulars. Several Of the dead
bodies have not yet been recorered.--
The FIRE was not completely extinguish.
cd until Sunday morning, tho wood
having then burnt out. - =.
The strength Of the fort has not bssr
dImInished, and wTurtnu exception o!
soine Inconvenience in the way of omar,
ters, il ia as good as before The fire.
The origin Of the fre was purely aeci'
dental. Most Of the casualties occur
red from the e1pl ion Of = small mag
azine in the West angle, containing
,mall arms and ammunition.
Since Friday tho enemy has ceased
fire aitogether upon Sumter, and the
firing between the batteries has beer
much less than usual.
Between eleven aud iwelss o'olocl
Saturday night. tho enemy opene,
sPi,efdtiy from four P~rros guns sIrnul
taneously on the city. Tnelre sbell
were thrown several OF them, il il 70
ported, containing Greek Fire. which
busns,l for about ten minutes aftor th,
explosion. Of tho shells. Very Iittl
damage ~ss done, and no peraou in
ju,ed.
Sunday afternoon, between two anc
three o'clock. four more shells .wer,
thrown into the city, which did no dam
! age. Our batteries hare kept up ,
steady reply 10 the enemy when shell
ing the city. Since the above repor
there has been no further firing betweel
the partic. up 10 the hour Of closing tn,
report Charfesfon Courier, f4th.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-17
Dnftru
st, Miohael's Spire-1e3o.
tDy Request ]

- st. Miohael's Spire-1e3o.
81. Michnel's Spirs ST. Michacl's spire
uow fair.tRou rsscst TO the right
Now. gftiering iU the noon suns fire,
Now, softereI 10y the pale moonlight"
Dread storms have thuuiered Ger the sea:
AnI crush d the low. and rent the high ;
But there hon standest firm and free,
With thy bright forehead to the sky.
Fierce fires in rolling volumes came,
But gl-am'd int ocuous on thy tower,
Wars sannsn reared with breath Of fluinc,
. .se",heless for the career'd its power,
symmetrir spire our eity's boast, ..
In scientific grandure piled!
The Inraliau beacon Of our coast,
. Tue seaman's hope when waves are wild
Palladium on hylons'y height.
The faithful waichman walks his round
While rest AMI safety rule the night,
and stiffness, las of holy ground. 3:
All sleep but thee--tlry tuneful bells -
Hymn to the night wind in its roar,
Or float upon the Atlantic swells,
That soit en- summer on QUIZ shore.
Sootrcr of sickn<ssi Oft thy elrimo ,s -
Z. A gentle soice ip-darknrss- snfs: ~ 3 =
Aud speaks n language deep. sublime, 3. i.
When loys Ger dying virtue bends. = ,
Thou guid.t.t,the youth !, classic hours,
--Sss laborer td his.tssk confn'd; se.
The maid, ia t,,Ys resPlcudeht bowers,
The Ambitious, TO the strife Of mini.
.Thy Sabbath summons, not IN vain.
Calls the mixed city TO their Gud;
Each gravcly, seeks his chosen lane,
And reads the aisle. his sires have trod.
And nohly tlo thy'rmns fiow. g.
When patriots shout the annual strain,
That echoes from far Mexico.
10 where 81. Lawrence holds his reign.
Gliding along bold Ashley, stream.
iQr, Coopcrs, hung with mossy g,aee,
We turn to sazs,nlior thy beam,
Aud ho'pita joys retr"es.
And tender are thy thoughts that rise.
When sca.bouna from thy level shore,
The tear otparting dih,s our eyes,
| Till we can view thy point no more.
And when returning to our land,
| The summer exile nears. his hujnc.
How beats his heart, aud waves his hand,
rs first he gfcels ,hy welcome dome.
| 81. Miehacrs sp'rc! close rnylay, .
.Touci'd by the inornl thou hast given,
Thmtgii iatiss tiSA my earthly way,
Ny look, like thine, stlall be to Heaven
Clqriesto'5 S: c. -: = @. G. ).
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-17
81. Gichaers snire-lss3.

StsSlichaeis Spire sisce + ,essayed .
: ln.irighter days my simple lay, a. e.
Long heartfull ycars OF light aud shade
Mhh nSistless wing, havs sped away, =
Dread storms have thundered Ger the sea
And cppsJled the low, aud rent the high ;
Yet still hou, ,standest firm and free,
,Wih thy bold forehead To the sky. ...
And here has trod with timed, grace,
The bride, with all her finttering band
And here, the babes uncopscious face,
Has met ihc Pastors blessing hand. =
The coffin with its drenr array, -
Has laid its treasures at thy side,
The maiden. innocently gay, 81
The stropg man, !revening In his pride.
And weafy with thi. battling 1ite = =.
Theold have laid them down to rest.
Moss glad to. leave this world Of strife, -
40 ita.Jare rages ,oith the biesk = =
What; art thou Nnowst Michaers spire :.
[ "A target Tor a. yens.fnl foe ;',1 Z
| And oil de skill Of mortaffire
Is aimed To lay thine honorsiow. x.
Through the blue -shecn of wintry days E
Their missives rend the silent dir.
And moonlight, In its softsned phase,
Sees the burst sbela emit its glare
They fix their war. strained. eyes on thee,
AS hurtles forth the heated ball. b. -.
] And demon shonts would rend the sea y.
II thou shouldst totter to thy fall.
! While we beneath the,mountsin SKY, 4
Sad refugees, In this dark hepr, '~."
| Can oulys lift our cross on high -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-17
Incidents of the War.

A correspondent furnishes the Mont.
gomerY Mail with tho following Incl.
dents Of tho war in Virginia. :, . -.
F, Whilst pthe city Of Winchester, on
our way hither, there occurred an Incl.
dent which ne think worthy Of note
The Yankee Cavalry stationed at Cb arles;'
town made a raid through the country
for some miles above Winchester, md
returned with number of horses stolen
from the farmers, and with some. dozen.
prisoners picked up on their msuraud>
ing expedition. A Yankee officer was
riding through the streets little in the
'rear Of the body Of his corps-by his
side was walking a Young man whom,
he was conveying 10 tho post as a
prisoner. AS they thus, passed along
some one on the eide walk hailed me
Yankee as An acquaintance, WHO stop,
ped for minute to return the saluta-
ton. No sooner had the Yankee turn.
ed his lread, than the young man by
his side, by sudden spring, wrested
his pistol from hi. hand, and presenting
il at his, head, commanded him instant.
ly TO -aligbt or have his brains blown
out. The Yankee got down quickly,
and the young man vaulted in his sad
de. dropping his hat in the act
presenting the pistol at the head Of the
confounded officer and ordered him to
hand him his lrat, which being done, he
put spurs 10 his horse and dashed out
Of 10 vii in an opposite direction from
the Yankee force, and safely affected
his escape.
Upon another day We met a party Of
lmbMenis men. HIIHrieu 10 Inc COM
mand Of Maj. Gilmer, who had a skir-
nish with the Yankees in the morning,
and being greatly oninumbered, had
scattered by the different routes, to re-
unite at their rendezvous in the valley.
One Of the party had bean unhoraed
and took 10 the woods for safetv-lny-
ing ;here concealed. Presently lie Nav
solitary Yankee horseman coming
along, and lie venrured out 10 take =
look at him ; seeing no others coming,
I've stepped out in front Of tho \ Ssnke-
horssman and found him 70 bsile cha
plain of the regiment. The Yankee
preacher accosted our Confederate boy,
asking him If he was not tired Of the
service. telling him It was useless to
fight any longer. and suggested thst il
would be wiser and better for him 10 60
with him and surrender and get a pa.
role, adding that he was in great dan-
ger sliere he WAS. Our Confederate
looking very serious, said :: DO you
'eally think am in danger 7" Most
certainly" said the Yankee Chaplain.
"iou are n preacher" said the soldier,
J. must believe you, and A. L can get
out nf this danger much sooner on
horseback. ! shall have to thank you .o
get down" Seeing the preacher hook
= little blank Mt the proposition, oui
friend said: Come. oc quick, sir you
said WAS in great danger, and want
TO be of" The asioundcd Yankee dis
mounted, and our Young friend sprung
into the saddle, lct him TO his media
lions We sa~, the Young man after
wards with TIE chapiain's horse which
was fire blootle,l animal, and his new
master seemed to be very proud Of him
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-17
Two Hundred Dollars Reward.
a. RAEAwAY, from , the sub. q.

NO RANAWAY, from the sub n
~ ~ Gerber, last night (wedues- ,GA
~ rday,) GEORGE and his wife SAK
sMAMARY. GEORGE is q smussee &2
6nIstto,. about s feet o or 10 inches in
&eicht. stout,y Quilt, with a bad ,eonnten.
aace. MARY is @ feet 8 or 8 inches, trinity
xniit, and good locking. of about the ssas
tslof as George. George was raised n
TIe above reward win he given for then
I<ipon delivery 10 me ~ areenville Courl
ffouse, South Carohns:
Sss'ss' oss = : ''' ~ II.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-17

RAILROAD FROM CuATrAN
The distxnce from Chattanooga to Dsl,
ton is thirty >eight miles, and from
Chickamauga to Dalton, (Bragg's re.
treat.) is twenty-eight miles. The fol.
lowing table Of distances Of the Rail,
road leading from Chattanooga directly
to- Atlanta, viii be found very usefu
for reference in connection with the
movements Of the armies in that sec,
ton: gr-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-17


Gas. WISE. FIHAxorAL Plan
Gen. Wise has published q letter 10 tbs
Hon, j. Z. Ilolu es, of South Carolina,
in which lie 'trcats Of the disorders Of
the currency, and the remedies. The
latter ne sums up thus:
:. L. RepsaIsbe laws reducing any in.
tercst once promised. on iosns. 4
2. Impose the direct and indirect
taxes-Lthe only one by the rule Of ap-
portionInent and the other BY the rule
Of uniformity.
0. -htotal prohibition Of importation,
and breaking up of the blockade run
ming. e.,
4.~A heavy tax on passports with
the exemption Of the Government off,
cials or agents only, sent out or coming
in on official business, civil or military,
with special authority: -
s. Con6sca.ion and .its proceeds.
| 6. The repeal of tho taxes in kind.
z. The collection Of all taxos in the
Gonfederate. currency.
! g. Tbe repeal Of all sumptuary laws.
%. Severely. penal. statutes sgainst
forestaIling. the market. 49,.
! 10. Pupi,h by fue and forfei.ure .Ad
test by oath, all boarding Of spec and
tproduets.' - -%f..
H., State bonds for currency and
currency for Confederato honda.
I l2. 4 sinking fund, sas established
| BY the United States, to pay public
debt: ~
4 .l3. increase soldiers pay At q ra;s
reasonably propor,ionate with prices
and make good in money the dsiseseneJ
lin their ra,iops and forage.
4. Ii. Reform the 'eommissarys ant
lauartsrmss,ss's dspart,nsns. Rsmsun
!. bering that hover elss the Militas,
! Academy and Institutes may hsss pre-
pared soldisrs,' : they have not taagal
their pupils the lessons OF adminis.rA
tive eeouomy. - :
4 ID. Don't allow measures TO be talk
: ed TO death in, the Legislature and u
Congress. Aeti act asti
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-17

Tnrr are holding meetings IN New
Yors city for the benefit Of the q stafse
ing Yankess in Richmond. BufftIS
wss tsien incfor &sooo.' -. x :
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-17

I'VE copy the following from sssThs
Partisan. by. w. GILLMoRE SfNs, Eqs,
a lady friend wishing 70 obtain = print,
ed copy Of It for her son In the ARMY. i
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-17

DEATH OF Mk. JAnKs IRwIw.-- II Is
with the. deepest regret that We an.
nounce the death Of our highly estsenr-
ed friend snd neighbor Mr.. James lr,
win. He died o o'clock, Saturday
night, the 2sth ,ult, and his funeral ser.
vicrs' performed by tho Rev. w. O.
Gainss on the following day, shsr which
bis rernaips. were deposited IN Loeg
Cane Church ysrd, -
Z In HE death our commsnity has los,
one Of lie best citissns--ens who hsl
saIisted sha confideacssof al who k1ss
him. We deeply sympsthiss With hs'
besssssd wife and children. Peace b
10 his ssbss. Ak6evi1s Press. 4.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-17

-@rnsy sssi,n6t spcsk evil of The
rulrt Of my people. :: ~:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-17
Gh gauibsrlt ! Gutsrprisf
els ISSUED WEEKLY nv
W. p. PRICE &,J. O. BAILEY, :,
. Editors ana Proprfesors. : -
90 H6r A hisnin. fs Advance.

( ADykRg gIsESlENTs y :
- Will be inscrtcd at, tho rates Of ono dollar
md 6fty cents per square, Of IL Minion lines,
or less, for the frst insertion. seventy-fvo
cents for the second and third insertions, and
any septs fcr-each succeeding insertion.
Obituary and Marriage notices, Tributes OF
Respect nominations or announcements for
Office, ere charged for tho samo MS advertise
ments. 49,. - -EN. -
Advertisements sent In without'the number
&c Insertions specified, win be published until
'ordcrod out and charged for accordingly. -
5ES~ Persons living ut distance may COM
patc bow mnch their bills will amount to-. by
counting seven words to- the line. -. =