davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-01

IN Tho hack groundare alao rendered In tho
anest style Of this kind Of pslatlsg.
Another painting Of tho general c1ass IL
No. 1903. Dcnevolence, by Tdcnaaud. This
IL tho ns'k Of an artist Of tho Dusseldorf
scAocl, who Ia obtained tho highest rpputa.
tlon for his treatment of this klsd Of subject,
and wo find Ii this picture anflcIoat proet Of
hls talent and skiii. There u In II truth Of
drswisg ard natural disposition Of tho nga.os
= wonderful Management Of light and, shado,
bringing eut through tho .mske aud shadow
Of the room lf objects in clear color, IN un-
usual expression Of individual character,
e cat delicscy aad reasemeus ot aalsh In The
details, aAd all arc arranged and blond.
ed together in quiet harmony and
1erose that eTinco tho most rn-
malkAtle kenius. Tho heBkAt waMAn, With
her pale, aad f4ce, and sArinting, feeble
unbs, laden down with her .lck1y child. IL
tho yezy typo Of uisarY sud dlstress; willis |
the wonan who IL rniaistsrlag to her wAuts,
in her plsix, neat dress and aimp1e surround
1ngs, shows IA el.gaace and dIgalsy OF man.
rer not ofloa found In pictures Of much
1oflier prcteuflon and her face Is lighted
with higher 'aad purer expression than IL
seen In msny rnAdonaas. Tha ar,ist has 10
vcaled to NJ, IN this scone, how chsdty aad
compaslisa can exalt axd beautify tho hun.
b1ett persons, a11 she'd hallowed Light
within the Ha1ls Of tho neaness cott.go.
Ana he haa 20 truly caught ita spirit and
worked nader its Influence that this 10 osdl-
nary act Of fesalaE the hungry has been By
him inseated with purity and elcvatlon OF
tone, and deep splrttuh expressiea, net
sften surpassed In religious or devotional
pAiating.
No. 1D2, BY Buscn, TuR NEW CA1F.-Ia
this NC have glimpse Of German peasant
lie, ret eiten granted to thoae who uvo 10
tar off; and however humsla the hopss and
fears rsueed by such an event may seem to
most Of Ms, 20 one can till TO acknowledge,
that after going through the rofialng process
oftAe &zti.t's fancy, sat held up to or zisw
in come rays Of the light, with which ge2lus
trsLshgures the lowest Incident, It has &c.
qui1ea no ordtAary charms. Tho figures of
tho GosmaA women In this piece arc given
with crest asttstical excellence and truth !;
they look like both nationa1 and i1dlTidual
portraits; the children are tho best typos Of
excited and cathustasttc boys md girls,
slnost beside themselves With the joy and
sente Of profound mystery, which such \
/. gnat trent must alwaya bring to them. The
father has the sturdy strength, business air Of
Importance, and grpG indifference to what Ae
doubtless coneidcrs the nonsenfe Of wife and
children, which are always 10 he ex.
Drekked by fh6 old rnan an surh
, 1863-11-01
Mlistella,unt1s.

THIRTY YEARS. EXPERT
l. EHCK UF An OLD NpHA3.-Nrs. Wtns1nwt
Soothing &Jgnp u tho pfescrpMen Of Of the best
female es1a!et1ns And narass n ths unissa nte md
hA2 b*en nlee fcf thirty yHA11 with 1evet-fHpH kaf4
r Ano success ~ nilitonA Of mots and children
GnN the 1eabfs !nAut rne week old 70 tho ad1lk.
Il cos1aca Actdtty uf the 9tomS<h.
Relseves wind coIc-
HoHniAte5 the bnrAlH, ......
And x1vt1 fsat, health md comfort u motnH 91o
child, t47N bcttsN. 1uH kTa ;3ut2dp
, 1863-11-01

Meade Il Lec's Through Exprcss, weekly
1lnc, betwcea Aloxan Il and Calpoppor; con.
ncctions with tho principal points North and
YGsse Ysss {:5ps Sf{:pse,'' tho Old Capitol and Tho
lid liz ..asse'ib6or& having completed the,r ar.
order, viii herra7ter, rnttl further noiics, run
thaIr nAchlnts {tho Army Of tls l'otolnac''
week through Culpoppes Vi I, 10 AioxAadsis,
Va, I'D 7sce vor.s, K.tlng thssr por.onal Il.
nntion to ihe ruan!ug Of Zach t,atn, Loo pro.
cedin9 Meade At 4 proper intcsyM On to ont
tssins. nd Meade preceding Lee with eimiisr
rrgula,Ity on tho In trains, Ths perfect "a.
mi1iatlt9 Of theae old stagofa With the whole
fnute In question, and tho frequency with
which they bare traversed It, enable them to
calculate Win perfect accuracy tha tlne ofss-
rival at tho indicated points. Having 6ottan
up all their locomotives and rolling stock re-
gsrdlcSs OF expense, and puttng them through
regard tho Ordinary drawbacks Of weather,
state Of roads, de-, ~ those who do SMALLER
bus3nfkS cannot.
P.non,ge respectfully solicited.
= R. E. L11-
.a,-The line through PennsylvaniA has
collision which occurred there In July Last,
but al such things have seeA carefully AEslded
ever si,.ce, and eIesy precsnuon fakee fortho
future. It il. to he hoped fbss n iad1lKcas
public will uotre1ne0eert that unhftunate &C.
culrtcca to tie pre]udten Of the company.
= ;::..::.::7: ss-7Duna. BaoNh1, Secretary.
, 1863-11-01

pitt0ble IN spirit, as Ibis ex&r&ct SHOWS, the
Toronto Leader to be. Can it be possible
that any Canadian Ginning 10 be inte]li-
gent, really believes TINT 1t is the British
troops in Canada that prevents tue United /
States from forcibly annexing that country
to thisf Does any Cana dian uctnullv
think that tho handful Of rcd-coats be secs
paradjng about the streets of the Chief
cities, arc indispensable to Caua dun in !
depcudeuce =" or that any number of
troops England could snare, would be
able to protect Canada IRON the armies
of the United States, in the event of a war |
between thctvo countriesf Has tho Lead..
forgotten that the great organs of opinion
In England, have repeatedly nouticd the
Canadians that tho "Britfsh Government
cou1ff not defend them aeainst the Yankee
l,ordcs" If q war broke out. and that the c..
nodiaus must chiefly rely upon themselves
for defense Of their territory? OF what mil
itary value to Canada is tho connection with
tie smother country :" ENGLAND cannot
defend them, All the troops she could send
to their assistance would not coual tho
number the single Btatc Of Illinois could
pour into their territory. Situated as tho
Canadas arestretchipc along our northern
houndorv grom Eastnort To Drcoon. and
bordering anon a war.1fke nopu1ation n ten
times their number It would bo the sheer
est of folly md stupidity TO 1ook to Err
land-3 600 miles ayay for "n1otection. j.
arsinst nm avalanche Of a million Of sol.
t,iers that co,lt, te nrec,nftatet] ,,nnn them.
In such a war there would be no conner.
head na1tv to null back against our Gov.
ernment The three or four millions nj
, 1863-11-01
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY
Il TRANspc cRTATIoN.

C1r1cE or 1Ar p1roE QvAsrkExssI.Ll ssI.Ll
/ Il = assss Z. = s Is T.: i j: Il:
y; 81 :ass: t''nf
koU, No. i.-Fton fsrta LeavenWo1tb. La,s@,s.
-: = -
sefy 5s1sasas ~
PsHsas 5!as I. &. s xels
toS s.pil tofspie'nbG. Inclusive q the 1esf' iss&
IN tse tisss q kss a. ead tho town q K.nsas
q 81 sY 70 81 in q hs ss
:s :s: 81 sss e to 2s:
h; ssEs. as =
= Mae9 @ nsz ssa
ineia.sea ii q ri IL issfs iii :na s.S
xe,s ~ 1s p .5en Il osns
Mx 4e.!. y si.'!o9' ,h,e sfs :. .y 3
u pse = s,s ss ~ ss1 eS peaads u i'd ,3s.
sss
Tne IL s. q e transported each year Vii, net az.
g es e. ss
pdss.os SasE SFs.as a. pas .assr sssss
ts ssss s.gs: .sss IN r n. :, ~: ::
81 ees ~ q s
irx tho contract w ha aceeuteo And entazEd tato.
s of IL:
Tse amount OF bonds required will BE- ~ follows.
R4Efb NO
, 1863-11-01
pART1CULAR N0TICE

PARTICULAR NOTICE.
rne4s 40 many p,sps.auon. sola updsr .ae n.zs
$ s ;:;: s. s:;
S: 4 b,... u. .aa =.
ete sansua1 g aadsr Z. % q oaoe
sssa "a t:Rs ,5a as fssas Al; ~ ss;;%
= sssi T. s.,.,, .s .'. :. ..,.,.:
= +; .; s!;;ss 4 q, =
ss;s: s::ss;
1sy e is -
"a s s
s;si :: fss 50 j :sl
=
shoss ls g W ha o1n language. ''hAs bsen ss1sd
b, re:'.. u: . se,, E;sg.R; .:...s:: =,
ss:sss ~
:s5 ~ ssss;
s;ssss IS
aessl tn e, = d y xFess height
rom e. WINS Ieass. aoa ssat e -. sty eo.fd
~ e 81 s:es tss ,,, tins bse q ee9gt
HT. For Wttk e..po(e VA scsfcair sbte 70 sx1i-
'2M ,sIn sa nne1 alu !S1se mofsea doNn' w
~ ands. snsfa AS
niihisi'; s5sats esessian1 q t..sas - ifoes
st coaid Sd 40 no moIo faf hi. :na s;,sd Ia 10 -
I, ssa Sss 70 ec sssh M q y W
yt.eq ma u ths hospitsi ~ f1edsrth stelnpron. of
, 1863-11-01

Reliable Railroad Time Table,
Hcx-AG&e tssa1s Win lnays Aza ax7Va n Vktea$o
, 1863-11-01

Tho Great Virginia Express E41ne.
tFrom tho Springfield Republican, Oct. s01
BHooNp ARxr Conre,
TtsarxtA. Octobar IT, 1885.
DKAH RKrUnLlcAx: II you h2ve nny bust.
meas In the transportation ltuc, or anything
connected herewith, lst ue solicit ysar Gus.
tom for onr
GREAT POTOMAC AND nAp1DAN
, 1863-11-01

A1E6nUB WEQs
lectures, but from what can learn ahould
esy that Tor people who Ike tho kind OF lee
tures you aeltyer, they are jutt the kind oi
lectures such people like,
You1s respectfully, O. ADE.
, 1863-11-01

R9sr1c1nD s1n-My vito was afflicted with
the plptywipsy tn the head for nearly eight
year., 1he doctors all Eaya her up. But In
lectures, and commenced recoFeripg very
rapidly. She ID now In perEect health. We
Ike your lectures very much. PIsaae send
nc box Of them. They ara purely vegetable.
Send mo another flve dollar Bill aud Ill 1rite
ycu another certificate tNlcc AZ 1oug ~ this,
Your, &c, :. AMOS Pi1k1Ns.
land 1000 othfrp.1
, 1863-11-01

There waa deg In tho 3th Indiana Dat .ery,
Of 0en., star1wsaihet's brigade, that vas
PerJviilc, wounded 1t Stone River, and
either taken prisoner Of War with his owner,'
leut. F1anaburE, the commander Of the bat
tery, or It mar 10, killed At Chlckamanga.
Tho tate Of that dog Il more 10 be anvled than
that Of 4 no.more mears. no. moro men for.
the.NAr copperhoadt BOD.
, 1863-11-01

re amount OF bonds reautI I'd will b II follows:
% H4rte NO M
, 1863-11-01

DILL HEADS neatly printed on
-, ssss saase. AxNBuNH6KTfg1 q QAxh;
, 1863-11-01
BRITISH MILITARY r PROTECTION
or UANA0A.

The Canadian papers are discussing tho
question Of the renewal Of the Reciprocity
treaty. Some Of, them strongly oppose
extending tho proriaions Of the treaty to
manufactured articles, because It would bo
prciudicial 10 the manufacturing inter
csts Of Great Britain. Thcse are the ultra
pro-English papers who esteem British In
terests higher than Canadian We were
greatly amused In reading some Of the rea-
Sons advanced by tho Toronto Leadsr
against enlarg,ng the previsioas, of'the
Treaty. 1t says: :.s
The.e ere only txo conditions OF things in
which reciprocity In usafatturea with tho States
would be potsibls. . II Canada wesu An tad.psaa-
70 jon as5 70 70
WIN eou1o show a. Row No could ditp-ass with
enetom duties and p1y our way. tho thlng might
possible. We are not IN Independent country;
ind arc ot in cor dition to sustain position
o1 l1d dtpet d.nee. Wo arc every. day leafntnE 70
Il Ia indtspet sable TO our undergraduates. Tats
Me 1aae.t:. asd ,ee taoaia a oaes6s psaotd osaas
~. = = 70 .d,oeate saeh policy il to pfsfe,
| foreign nation, whieh ara denied to the motael
| il a. looking 10 Warrington" Win vengeance
The effect Of putt!pg IRON ten to twenty Pot cent
at, npon E.gllfa n:nnt,ctaiezs. wna'e those q
| cjude the former entirely from our markets; I
bandsome return to Epeland TOT the tosi aae i~tut
In tending troops p1oteos esfsclany tsAsn x
eoa.ttdssed that ht Stdttt aFs our only 1asstiM
| snexr. T..
We really did not believe that there VIA
one public print tn Canada 50 ignorant, O
| pitiab1e in spirit, as this extract shows, th'
Toronto Leader to be. Can it be possible
that any Canadian claiming to be inte]lt
| gent, really believes TINT it is the Britisl
troops in Canada that prevents the Unitei
States from forcibly annexing that counsr.
TO thisf Does any Canadian actnall,
think that the handful Of rcd-coats be sec
paradjng about the streets Of the chi.
1 -eAf. T. T.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-25

- - q
7 vent it. 10000 head of es,ss~i wer..en
their way 70 Ihis:side and hs.e proba>
2bk passed by This time.:- y. ~.
! The Crescent regiine,t..a aud tie 18th
louisiana. doth Of which were fcrmeTiy
: stationed NEAR Mobile. are im BAYOU
La"ourie.. sixteen. -.ndiss below hi.Nr
dria.. -, = -
| Gen. MsgtnderthA: his eyes tixed on
! Vicksburg. and is disappointing wi.h:his
fellow soldiers nea the scene "f action.
The foregoing facIs may be relied
upon f"r rheir general ACCURACY : and
shey pu NEW: face on the great CAM
paigh in tlie Valley. - Pcmbertont and
Gsrdner-shut up in their strongtolds.
with plenty TO eat and drink, and am
ple. powder and ball forHthe entertain.
ment "f the enemy defy and laugh at
the hosts who are scoWlipg and digging
outside of their works. While Grant
sits down ,quietly-tbat is, as quietly as
Big Black water and the sun and mus
qniioes will permR-to starve ont PEN
berton. Kirby Smith, Price and Tay-
lor are arranging little details TO starve
him out and coa,Pet hin to abandon
his Wheslthy locality. - =
Once again, our climate comes 10 our
aid. The rivers have fallen with, uu-
w"nted hapidiy and the eneny's YES
sels, stranded on sandbanks, are beauty
spots on the picturesque scenes of the
great river. lfGrant is forced to retire.
many Of the vessels Of the Yankee feet
between Vickshnrg and Port Hudson
must be lost. When scarcity, bad~wa.
Ter. malaria and generalization have
zone. their work upon Grants hosts.
J"hnston's opportunity will have arriSsd,'
and Wa have strong hopes that com.
bine,i attack between him and Pember.
ton will result in feleasing one of those
"puiveriEs" military operations Of
which We resd SO much in Northern
papers. .=-:
Weihink the sitIiation" d" greatly re
!ieved ard we certainly "-breathe treer."
We can now afford 10 await events with
hecomiug patience. y
Mobile Registsr, June. .17M.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-25
: Worthy EIasnpfe

A Distinguished citizen Of our Dis.
suict, properly. cpasidttipg the cause, Of
the soldier families. whilst harvesting
bis ow a; ;Whea,i ordered. h:s negro meu
TO stoP' she work ,they, we're engaged in.
and proseesb 10 eut tbst of sssry poor
SOLDIER Rmik, then resais for the sickle,
in tlIe neigh b6orhood: which. tlSry did !;
thus securing 70 each their hard earn
inSs, whiehs might Otherwise had ii not
been for heir Kjnd hsnefactos's human
isr stsd goodness. Of heart, have bs.p
l.ft- ON. the s6tld esposed to loss and
desirucliop., .Te:his c,nmenda'ion we
ssfafe that seipe Of. this geuil"msn's
wheat 81 fsred iH consequence Of the lie
Jay ~ .teapiug his: own; but ii is
sacrifice of Which he justly feels proud.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-25
..I,INES
ossTBs pEaTa or GeS. r.y.

I. = es'rBs pEArH or yoeS. ~. IAoKsos.
Mourri,' yirginians, mourn AK =
!, u our gaflapt Jack son ia no sDorei /,
On. siiysfs Wing 'his pyaise ID bUurn.s- =,
q Bat Shat can not the ma n restore. , = .
Mourn. Careliuisns1 think we may:
For spch q man rs he has BEEN;
Napoleon in hishrightest dsy =. -s
~ " 0ald Shrink if he the. hsro'd seen,
Mousn, the WORLDLY oh, mourn .fof one -.
= Whose hfes been such grand success;
His aeeds arc bright - noon day suss, 3
Aud he supretfciy, heavenly blessed. s.
But. who can mourn, oil, half so great
|. AS hose ~lloswith bina's breass the storm
Ard with -liin heard the deafsIsing kpen,
J The srliilury's laundering batsie alarn,ss
Asoneof those. ak to Mourn -; = .
i, The death of one go great aud good;
Ard nisy sash rnafihe's left behnd.. .
= Fsn. .tsNaysngs his precious blood.
Gships ia Hviug fiames was asarked
Z ss<lR every sfeaturs, i,ut was seen, '
: The spst klieg eye, the burning heart
= which tod Of shs irpperioas viii within
Bst deatlfs aiasi has eisifp~sl the one
= !, 0n whom, i~as S,rned an q aJdnfriag world
And tkoligh his day of battle D .doae, -
> Hh banberaof glory b ssfi. apflr.ed.
sres lap of oar.h,s received hi, asst,
= bat hts spirit wiih ss still rensias,
!. And btas sSepwAte pFsss ear sisirhs. >, 4.
Nay sssh sayv,sins general hs 8 -, =, e..
= Ambit itfsasy though No bosom blseda,'[ 80
70 sssss ,hs ys;h = g. ,ssS ~ he ls sss sIsas
2, - Sfyy.,,AESIye ~ Hs,lc l7fL, fSRN,N -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-25
EWMBER 81

F.sdnr6Stf c%fk 8 r slfipl rs, = t!oiiar,n
pound, and lemon. FIVE cents aprecs!s-
r The situstfrn iftr The Tshdn.,fls is M
changed The 2aakees xsrse,is.yf O.
.'iinsfsd recording .S aie fears snaen-
.rgihatiou Of the ssas.dtS at, from, feichs.
pbutrlaeds 10 two II, 3sas ansf 4ssstPf { sTss.
sieion- onthe rf]ts~est bfH,sks IT nis-.
eund Creek:nsf"rtymiiet Syss1 of. Rse6,,
mond.: AT1ieF pickels ars Own ont Il,
points ter miles iissr slsis ,lSsiy. II o.
prf>nmed. they will stay .@rsfe Stiey ars,
until, they eat eptsthe sa5stanca. Of al j;
peighborhoed and then proceed 10, sssf,.
fields aud pastures rev. = TheyS hssve.
their osns;, way, on tlfs peninsdis. i.
and there is nonerfo MAKE. them .sffsfa.
.. - -. L BsdmFaer, 1874. Z
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-25
From Texas.

We have ewspapGrinfprtnasiop ION. frsiss
Texas from the 24th of April. othesfgti,
Of MAY inclusive ;'.'-,S 49, ~ "a
The Galveston News of the lths Of
May has highly ir,ferestins lett Or fsest
It's regular Me&ioan eorrespoudentdate,t
the cath April giving some idea of the,
trade between Texas and Mexico. > r.
= Matamorasis is now the 'great. .cop,mer-s
cial place. An tho Sstofehonses are
crowded. Tbore- are at present Aone
hundred and twenty FIVE yesselssoff the
bar; ready to- laRd their .cafeoes. Had
it not beea for the late orders fegpla.-
ing grhe'exportation ef cotton of large
assortmen.s of supplies, goods and d4mer-
ohandize would have found lseir way
to Texas but our military authorities
have Dot]ooked at this matter ike bus.
iness men, and whilst enSeaSorma TO
regulatethe trade, they 'hasa sesy nearly
DESTROYED il. - 80 ,-Sss,5crs -
It is stated by a gentlena at,! !counected
with the State GuysFpmeist of Taufauli.
pas, that Cow Lopez is, to oissue.a proc
lamaaon, soiennly stating that Mexico:
eondetn nsss criminal, any expedition
fitted out in its tssrritory against fexas,
aud that all Msxicans or 'fofeisners Join.
ing ahe same, will be declared outlaws.
'Gov. Nidaurri, at AiontereYsis friend.
|. ly 10 the South. He ia warmly attach
cd 10 Texas. '--.e~. =.
: The Brownsville Hsg. of April goth,
states ,ha, Maj. Gsn. Magrnder mas 'di-
recliy and distinctly revoked all cotton
orders, and hereafter the expectation of
cotton is to: be unrestrieted.. The five
dollars exchange Is abolished, No reg
ulatons now interfere with trade, ,ex-
cepi the employment Of conscript team
Stcrs. -
Gov. Lubbock, in hi message, states
hat Texas has furnished 1000 troops
.fot the Confederate army. He reeam
mends State conscription law, to em
! brace all between the ages of 10 and
60; and this law has been adopted 'by
the Legislature. and is now in force
| The Governor stated that. according to
the closest calculation, this law would
add about $1,000 men 10 the reteI
army.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-25
SEQ 0s;Rewtafd.

r wIbISp6ss &c sbSyc ftsssAssf for ths slp-
II prebelfsfy6 aAd. dSiiScfy % me in Camp,
OF in Ftic t3fstusfSte J ail, 81 fytvAfes Is IN,
FRRaUssoN, J.--xsNs9S Sc, and "A. SAT-
ashEIEdp ha LID ss g s's5s 3 e ,, NJ = q s,,s e 8,
The xaia.J: NJ fsffEasssss. cd sfoa. thirty
eight year 6 sfSe.seet Zen inshes nigh, black
eyes; dark hslfs tisfsS -gmrle exipb, and 70 quick
:, ,.sruken, stsss !sslil .bsay5 tlask his
kcrs- 's'ssS.~ s,,sT - i Sts, - -,
j. A. Jdnss;aesayws ode years xsve lsst
,,!.ySp ,irehes high, .faif ssnplexson, bias .yes
light hair. snd-futter stender 9piiS =, = = 81 y
A. aSattcrfield, aasi <tl,;rsy -six yssfs, -hye
6.rt en-and han, inches high ,dssk esmpleS-
5on' bineleye..S dark hsir, stout Sbrils and u
IN. i. HoBTzcL4w;v
= Capt. .c0m'Jt Co.e.@ f3sssrs d. l., a. =
James fs'sna Jaled ars, fsosy 4
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-25

F...,Ss.. = ~ = --ssS CotuHIA, Juno ., S63.S
a 4Nensyer to many Isitsr: aPon the saLjee,
.ktsted, for the information or eli conc -sned
thnt Tho yGpverp OF aSss NOT isci sailed upon tr
sxsihpt Magistrafss within tho edassript aga
Dom military sefvise, inasIpuch- rs the Lesis.
isiare bad that sukjscf undes, consideration
Hna did not Pfeside Tor itin aieir>Aes.S -
I, ..-,;.;T7 - :. :. .,'' : nP, ARTHUR,
s-e.. q" - -. : Prirate. Secretary. -
-Jase IS ~, - IS z. ~ 7
. 1Ss An papers in the State publish once.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-25

- kD We re,usn our rthanks To- Capt.
j. &. SeUraEsn, LIST Regiment. S.C.N..
now. IN Virgins, for copy ofthe New
York Herald. The friends and rsla-
tives Of Capt. S's. company, will. no
doubt, be glad to hsar Of the general
healthfulaess o: she company, reported
to usby its Captain. - =.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-25
FairNotice

THNHIs is 10 uotifysthet f.eeai@ef OF ths rs
Fowier Trast ,sf Jaha, Sesas; Gresnyiile. G. H.
,nrd the Pike kat,tfs, !nsnS Leater' 4 y fsstorv,
have been sold, md nat aesesding tS aq5ifract;
and rhe saiti Estase holds as jlid dstaeu Agsinst
me. !. I.positfy cIs wiz notfsy sdid sud dgpicnf nfar
be loagsr rsspoasnis Tor &, as ssia lands Yhah
- xJrssfc {, kaGoRR, =
= Jpneas Ss - ~ -.T'.s! 80, II !"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-25
Tho Fight. at Milliken's Bend.
..S.J JAcKssN, JuRe i,

I o6ShS0sN, %.
la soldier who psrlieipafed in ibt
fghr says. that Walkers Division al.
lacked the enemv at MIRken,s B~nd
an last, Sunday. capturing and killing
great numbers. .,and driving the remain
der to the gunboa,s.,
The Yaitkees ran and left the ne
groes, numbering about 600 mh'
fought <tubbcrnls: About 500 Of them
were killed. and an ,ntirG company
with the exception of their Yankee cap.
tain, were captured.
Taylor then retired out of range of
the enemvs boats.
Harrison bad igh: few days,ayo
near. Lake 81. Juserh. capturing 27o
negroes and several Yankees. and driv
ing the balance TO their boats.
"A gentleman who visited Grand Gulf
this week, reports large numbers of ne.
groest horses aud cattle there, being
sent up the river, hs well rs everything
at.t that place.
Communication with Por, Hudson
wasTen,irely cut off, and he had no,
heard din ectiy from .bese since The fall
Of Bayou Sara. Heavy firing in that
direction was heard night before last.
Official dispatches from Mrliiken's
Bend state that our sa,ack on ,ha,
place wasa failure. The enemy had
three lines of woIks. and were driven
out rf e~o, bm made a desperate stand
st the third, and With the assistance OF
their Ennb"ats rep~lIed our f"rcrs.-
Nothing is known outside of official cir
.cles of Kiibt SMITHS movements.
Advices fiam- Me,nRhis state thai
sounded men .ap transports are s;iti-ar
filiug from 'Vfrkshurg. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-25
:S1oeo
: : = Eshol6 hsntal,s : =. =, =.
FIVE aASassa al y ,9 stsss s Rssss1a g :. Ie +,

II any s9k,ss, enst2e efts, person Who fails
e make s sss s sssIs easy. :. Z,
ostiqa feqasss Mo es8 8ieassz zincprrsa !
Five-hnn,lssd j, ,,ics end dse6 6tisRen Naptrai
BY adSlressinE -rte dtnmt Lately ya9 MAY
sceure % ys1fseI Isss lisal ~salth, .bsatify I.
asoi S%Lr ~ S is ara Youss
lady StitisR q me- - 5: son prtle, ia.
forinati.i if ad,is~ss (;nclasiha yc0f rstnrn
po.,aee) - FRANZ K r { IN NDSEYr. I
; Rayeris Estt r st.s N Masbi6gj Jon Co ys.1
- AIhita 3. =. 80 49.5stssSspsa ..t5ts. :,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-25

nc We would. sdviss al ra.cals in the.
sCopiedsfsoy to emigrate to the Pslmet;,
70 ststs. 81 fhis siew is correct. They
can there carry ps their nefarious prhc>
Jioes unHhSp1 of the law
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-25
MpGe0-

HfNlfE ccminIssidhsfs Or Rosas md ON
II ..Aathoritics,. hAvtds llsctSd fhSsSs Tor
@ssfsnIt fgr slass lsbSrs ssss ths sSesI VIII a
private ofpas6is,l ! 'is Esprsss, ,or 'is Bsnf
checks payable loynsy prdsfs SRe5aitfsb ecs spf
bills by mall aso htsrizsls : g = ;
g.. "a. ~. S.szwhf 80. aH&sEDN.S
.:hgsut ~ be sfsts South ~ eIeiina,r I,
Camden. s 3s Tune atd. iS6ssSs 49,
?a S Il E,sry ,.ps, 10 The I. stsis sj,; ssIy tS,Ss
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-25
..Astensien, sd Rsximeh eht 9. 9. q. 3

nnfcERs WHO Nave ii W fsiisd L 10 h fsi,sifn thais
Court Court . sing q n't assss's ,as e
By 7ordsF IJs;sB :: 4 tisF1N tlbpst :.
=. aceia@SsA Aips 81 n sslairnts 6. Af. - a
J. T. AUsyIn, As5htaht. z y. - " SsEt
= June is -. = 4: lstfs: