davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29

NEw ATTACHMENT FOR THE WHEEL
FIR d WILSON SEWING MAcHINEt.La.
dies using the Wheelor.tS Wilson Sew.
Ing Machine are respectfully invited to
call and examine the new improved
Tack Marker, for marking one tuck
while another Is being sewed. Price OF
attachment,Y " 80. WIN. Summer It
Co. %, No. 90 Main street, NJ n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29

= p FtaP' mn, 4 ,,o,, NJ, n f08sa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29

BRING OUT YouR HoRsEs.-we in.
vite attention to the advertisement OF
the Northwest Virginia Agricultural
Society, which appears In another col
umn. announcing a horse exhibition
on Wheeling Island, for Saturday,
July 9th,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29

RUNAWAY HEROIC CONDUCT. 1t
was reported to us yesterday that, on
the evening of Thursday, two young
ladies ofthis city, while out on the Ma
tlonal road, horseback riding, came
near being seriously injured, II not
Killed, by the horses taking fright and
summing away with them. The young
ladies' are Indebted for their safety to
young gentleman who lives on the
spike as the said young gentleman
with great presence OF mind, and en-
tIrely regardless OF danger, rushed into
the middle of the road and caught the
horsesas they were galloping wildly by.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29

NEW C1ooK.-Winzenried, at his
watch and jewelry establishment on
Main street, below the Bridge corner,
has hung out a large clock for the ben.
edit OF passers,by. The clock has two
faces aud the time OF day can be seen
by those going either up or down
street, ,ls,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29

KILLED.-It was reported on the
street, yesterday, that William Shaw,
an old citizen OF Wheeling, born and
bred here we believe, met a violent
death at the hands OF his brother.in.
/ law u short time since. Weunderstand
that Mr.. Shaw was shot five times by a
pistol In the hands Of the brolher-in-
law. or the cause OF the affair we
learned nothing.
Shaw was coalb boat pilot, and resided
9. u short distance above Cincinnati on
the Ohio river. -flg I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29

SENT UP FOR TR1AI.-A complaint
was made yesterday, against a colored
individual from Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, for
nppropriating to his own use a pair of
shoes, tile property of D. q. stickney,
of Carthage, Ohio, and one revolver
pistol. belonging to Mr.. D. q. Russell.
The articles wase taken from the room
Of these gentlemen In the Grant House.
a warrant was issued for the colored
individual, John Bowman by name, and
DC was arralgned before Judge Good,
who after hearing heeyidence In the
the October term Of the Circuit Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29

PERsoss desiring instruction on The
Plano, Organ, Violin, Thorough Bass,
and In French and German, by the
msst competent teacher In the CITY,
should call at the Music Store OF WIN.
Il: Hhaib, 1879 Main street, and obtain
i1ll Information with tile address or
Prof. Herman Kryter. leo I'm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29

IT cheers theweary and thirsty, and
inyigosates the langnld. We speak Of
the cold and sparkling Soda Water
sold at f. Bookings Soda Fountain,
NoSl, Odd Fellows Hall. Try 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29

,ls 4kuSeH AT THE Boar YARD
Messs. Wilson, Dunleyy q Co., intend
launching the barge which they have
been building at their boat.yard In
North Wheeling, ate o'clock this morn.
ing. u :. ---L-I-l. ~ y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29

RELldlsUs. "A con vocation q minis
terset the Episcopal Church in West
VlrginiRg commenced In Clarksburg,
oil trhursdAy, the 9th Inst. \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29
'White Pine ConnDjIoI,juLnd
The White Pine Comuound,

i u6 w lllb6 = 4u6 UUWpUuuu,
'utwa9 early In the ,tpring OF 20 TINT this
compound was originated. "a momher Of my
throat attended with q dlsagreeable cough.
had for some months previous thought that
q preparation having for Its basis the inside
bark of white pine might be so compounded
rs 70 be very useful In diseases OF the throat
and lungs. ToteSt the value OF II In the case
alluded 70. compounded small quantity
Of the medicine that I had been planning,
and gAveit in teaspoonfnl doses. The result
was exceedingly gratifying. Within two
days the irritation OF the throat was remov-
ed, the cough subsidized and speedy cure
\ lady In Londonderry, N. H., who had been
suffering for some weeks from q bad cough,
occaSioned by O. sudden cold, and had raised
mncns stieaked with b Cd. She soon found
relief and sent for more. She took about
I'D, editor OF The Manchester Daily Mirror
made trial Of tho same preparation In The
case Of severe cold and was cured immedi.
ntely, BE was 50 highly pleased with the re.
suit, and 20 cqnnaent In success attending ID
sales, II placed before the public, that be
finally persuaded me TO give It q name, and
send It abroad 70 benefit the suffering. In
| November, 1855, / inst advertised II under
thenam OF White Pine Compound. In Two
years from that time there had been whole.
Haled In Manchester alone one hundred dol
lam worth, where Il took the lead or oil The
cough REMEDIES In the market, and Il stiIl
maintains that position. There Is good fea-
son for this; II Ii very soothing and healing
In its nntnre; u warming 10 The stomach and
PLEASANT withal 70 the taste, and Is exceed.
tngly cheap.
Gas q remedy for kidney complaints The
White Pine Compound stands unrivaled. II
was not Originated for that purpose; but d
person In uGing itiora cough was not only
=! nv uuL W. so euIea 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29

TIRE appeal in the steenrod willcase
has been allowed, andthe case will now
now go to the Court Of Appeals. d,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29

Il. r u =.
"a RELIC OF THE PAsr .- The ceiling
which leads people 10 place particular
vafos ,,non sbaisyaS = nnartaIna 10 the
phst, ~ y very DehuHii ~ NJ
very necessary one. But somehmss y
u cultivated to ridiculous excess, and.
wonid n N conid 'haye lis own way,
~. ~ 80. - s. .,,s,a s.osa s,vaanlng for.
I'Vp NY te, wv. wot'l H., 80 Y
ever down ''the nm H'hB Etoovea OF
chhnee.D Happily Il cnnntt hnye iia
4 4, 81 i ana N Ina world aweena On
- ,,,,a,,,,a,, 4, "A, I, N 4,
into ,nas gs.ss. ", ,st1
~ aiiowg,ni Wy, ~. Se.sss st ~ nsn
tnvt. ~" ~ ~ III ane
Nvs NJ ~ ~ navo ~.
oI VA. s ps ~ SetnsssILiy
.,rnds S 1870 1870 :. :, X, X, Ay lsnln
Nv Nv sss ~, Sh.y W sptsyent
n,r,,ste H ma IL y psanE too3 ~.
N Z, - ,aaa,, y ',.aaH., hVlMeys
~ MI ~ ~ 's sn, N 1871 Si2lssLs,
IN ~, ~ sensh ito y,
shnnid Nni,a a auss y. wy wntSu y
N S,,S ~ ~, ~. ~ , ,La
~ m N nv ~ 1919 ahu ~ sIa e
AZ ,h,s . ~, ~ X ,I " ~ inSele ue'
~ IN M i ticat n..n,,a iLa.o " IN, nj
tbsn cn,,sss sS ~ M psVPle, ae'v ,hasa ,ha
nronsr ssei,. NJ 49,. V aa.s neS NJ
N, ~ vsSr nj MI 4.
sa1, ~ n 5sss ~ ~ WE'LL ny iii
ssssns s. iio,oloIypi NY Passs ss,,'
SnsSs o,a IN sne tss"a
" one nus , w. ~ So,as unust
Nv yR5gl1sin,eVn. " AiAuue " w ~,
lbras ILL., ,,l.s ~, ~ ana Svasa sv
VIII raI,rIa1s Sssa Ky sy ~ ,aan,,se.s ~
y ns,tain son,,i T sso,I, IN. t,rsagta ,fa
n,eSant Gon.; -, sa.,, it ss so. ~ ~
Ia s1risce Smootb es slSss @s 40 ,y smootS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29
Wool MAatEr.-The steubenville

Herald says:
The wool market Of this city md
vicinity, has not opened very brisk,
We hear, however, ofsotne encouraging
sales. We learn to-day, that Joseph
Mcclure, Of Warren township, has sold
his clip for $40 per pound. Over the
river, in Brooke county, West Wiz.
GINA, wool appears 10 Command better
figures. Richard Rldgely, got for an
extra clip, fraction over O0c per
pound. while otherlwooI growers have
been offered. so we have been assured,
from IS TO zoe per pound, Figures do
not rule so high In Steahenville. A
considerable amount ofwool has been
purchased at SOC. sirS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29

[BALTTMORE IOCE HlSPIIAIl
''zASLIHHE ESlj AZ a ,,ISYEFuoE FROM

:, '--e',sA = In
Al a nj rrrflr rt,.,,.
~ gu Af,ft my - t'A
49, - Z. 80 S
- "a n ~ Etr,xen = ouAh
= = ~
iTNR. IOHNaoNf ~. ,l,s.,....,,..., ~. y :.
IJOeffnin. fneeI~ ns,,i ,'. c,s,. ~ llo
kamody la tho WoaH ~ usary =. s,s ~
Back OF lambs, slllc,nrla. Aisction 81 s s
~ su involuntary plachar.
- M, Nervous,
nss,S, 4, ~ ~, toA eplfln Con.
Timidlty, Trei1biins. bl@ne ~ I1 s,l tssaI
SnSa ns 4, 'sa,s Ss We 4. hs,d Throat
Spemeeh ~ ~ Wy .apsS., rgnEa
A. nsSai " s,,,9 Assile'e Dl.or.
., ,a s.An,.a ~ YOUTH
thelrvintiins ihah Y ss,S a i'osS iA,sl 70
NAM N iiivs. NJ isi, ~ we
W w s., thrlf moi
inarfiai,a *. it,,nossb n. ts'i''pfilH
a r y = : 7, n sSnsfSs, 4 ,lssS,
.So4sN Pl.lN * 4
5 sReelally WHO nave beq9mn tho Victims oi
Souu,.ett y loo, thAt nfeatilul and Destructive
nanll Shlch annreily sweeps % an untlnely
srtyc "a n11ndg OF Houlig Men OF the mod
xeellent tale tannd brill liant Intellect, vlio
MUM otaefWi1e have eftrlnced llltSninF
sel9hlnn! Win lhe thunde ll 81 el0Qutnoo, E0f
Mhtsee 70 ellaey tho living ltte, may clll
VIA tuii pQhnaence. ifl
MARRIAGE
Mafied pononi. or Young Nm, S,,n,a,,,,,.
Ting niattiaEe, being aware or Physicial
Weaiktnseas. Otganici Debility, DolofinitieG
spHSe ~ " y cn ~, 4, ~. .
ioMno plllees nimleli under the caro- of Dr.,
y. may IeLgiously connde IN bis honor d 4
x h.,v k en1 ,co nnnenlly rnly upon hii
AKIN AZ o phyAiclans - III
|N . v n ORGANIC gNpieARSfoai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29
HARLEM SERVINGS,

l69y ioeARfsol III COUNTY, OHIO.
..tiaEsEl tsFRLNee, IN INJECTION
with the Rtlfat Seminary Buildlngl win
: 20 on tied let Yilit1niq1 ne mt 81 Idly, u
: a1ft jnt q III III ernlhoully ouIlins The de
mAiiJ al NJ 40 teelrtng quiet, hehlthfnl, 10
2 It'd a meg glalye ieifeal free nom
htii6k y Ida dust Tile grove hi6 dense, the
scsneEy psc9llasly psaptifgi. and dhe locality
Ing AlltI0k Z. Visitors from Pltttbufgh
a Se6t ia HE VA cling and Cincinnati vii
[, r1tik ~ lhe Fltl 5bglx5 coIufnbnS, and ON.
uinnRt ~ II. To- New Market Station, dis.
' .sSl Sa sss E & sss heasH'
.i!,gs,t. 4 !, A. b, LEE, Harlem springs, D,
iny3l .d&RiW y VI 2, Y, II \ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29
ThsD octors DIPLOMA hanss in his ofics
ENDORSEMENT on, THE pREss. \.

Tho many thousands cured az this .estab.
lishmentwithint the last twenty year,. and
tho numerous important surgical 0perntions
Performed by DR.. Johnston, witnessed 81 th0
notices OF which have appeafed AGAIN ma
again before the pnbljs, besides hIB istandlnR
rs O. gentleman % character and NJ pecta.
bility isa sufficient gndfaht eeto Che AFFLICTED.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CuREil.
marklys Is - 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29

A LII THE iPofUI AR FAMIl.Y MEpI
"a clnas ofthe day thr Ralo at 0DBERT"H
P.essStpt'on Store. and ofslons Bridge,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29

Especially, who have become the victims al
SOLITARY Y loo, that dreadful and az irlicllve
hhhlt which annually sweeps % an untIfacly
grave thQnsandB OF Young Men OF tho mon
client talentil and brilliant lntelloet WHO
Senatnn With the hund6i n slto h 4 w
whtea 70 eliaey tho living ttre, may osIl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29

relect that 4 sound mind and body arc tha
most n eea ny iequibll es % nom 0ta cont,u.
bal hnplneS. Indeed, without these the
Journey through life becomes q weary'plleri.
mage the prospect hourly dArkens % Tic
view, me mind beeomestha lowed with deS.
ton that the happiness OF another beconaSl
hllahthd with niir nIrnI n n - ifNNf'1fe'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-29
sSransppriatiuu.
.BALYlMOREI 0 0HI0R. n. COMFY
os,''s AAia ( 95I5O i,Asl SsN 81 Re-


IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT chsad aSss NAY
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-07
Dahlonega (Gd.) Signal.

CoMPRoMTsINa WITH RoBBER.-
On the Sd of October last, G. @. Parkes
& Co., brokers atSNo. 81 New Street,
New York, were fobbed of $4,000 in
gold certificates by an employee, named
George Calvert, who escaped withslhal
money. Since that time two detecfifeE
have been endeavoring to find Calvert,
and on Saturday succeeded in arrestine
him in Montreal, where he had rented
a house and fixed. it up in elegant style.
The detectives found $4,000 Of the
money in Calsert's trunk. When 1t
was discovered that the money thus
fond could not be recovered without q
long civil suit, rs this was technically
case Of ombezzlement not reached by the
extradition treaty. j, wasproposed by the
robber to compromise the affair. CAL
vert at first declined to give up any OF
the property found, but finally proposed
to surrender the $50, 900 on condition
that he firm, one Of whom was present, !,
would give him S4oo in gold coin, and
and absolute possession Of the furniture
found In his residence. Hard and i'm.
pudent as the terms were, they were ac-
ceded to, and the firm suffers by the
robbery loss of about $1,000, without
any immediate prospect Of Furnishing
the offender. -, -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-07
q She Has outliyed Her Usefulness. ;
BY MRS. ). CHAPLIN.

s.
Not long since, e good looking man
in. middle life came to our door, asking
for q the minister" When informed
that he was out Of town, he seemed dis
appointed and anxious. On being
questioned as TO his business, he re
piled: ~. - -, - =, -
~ have. lost my mother, and this
place used to be her home, and as my.
father lies here, we have come to lay
her beside him. -. ....... ,.,..,-..- = ,
Our heart rose. In sympathy, aud we
said, -",You have met with great
,lossp -. - ~ , .1... ..'..- %
:"Well--yes,n replied tie strong man,
with hesitancy,"a a mother is a great loss
in general but our mother had outliv-
ed her usefulness. She was in her
second childhood, and her mind was
grown as weak as her body, so that she
was no. comfort to herself, and was A
burden TO everybody. There were sew
en- of us sons and daughters and, as
we could not find any one who would
board her, we agreed TO keep her among
us q year abort; but have bad more
than my share Of her, for she was too
feeble to be moved when my time was
n ont, and that was more Than three
. months before bersdeatb. But then she
was good mother in her day. and toll
ed very hard TO bring us up" =
Without looking at the face Of the
sbeariless man, We directed him to the
house Of q neighboring pastor, and re.
turned to our nursery. We gazed on
the merry little faces which smiled or
grew sad In imitation Of ours, those liz.
tia ones to whose ear no word in our
language is half so sweet as mother,
and we wondered il that day could ever
come when they would; say Of u.s. She
has 5outlived her usefulness.--sbe 10 nc
comfort to herself, apd burden to eV.
. erybody eise,'--and we hoped that be.
fore such day would dawn we might
be taken to our. rest. God forbid thaI
we shouldgoutlive the, love Of our chill
drenl Rather let IA die while on,
hearts are part Of their own, that ou,
grave may be watered with their tears
and our love linked with their hopes o
Heaven. - -s.: -: ~
When the bell tolled for the mother
burial, We went to the sanctuary TO pay
: our only token of respect TO the age1
stranger !. for we felt that we could Civ
her memory tear, even though he
own children bad none to shed,
She was a good mother in her day
and toiled hard to bring usall op--sh'
was no comfort to herself, cad q burde,
TO everybody else p These cruel, heart
l.ss words rung in our ears as we say
the coffin born up the aisls: The. be-
tolled long and loud, until it's irol
tongue bad cbronicled The ysarssof tn
" toil-worn mother. Ohe-tgo@-thre
--four--fve. How clearly and aimos
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-07

BLoopY <FIoHT.--The Orangeburg
Times has tho following account, of a
bloody recontre. in that Districr:.
-, We learn that on Monday the 21s.
ult., the house of Mr.. Thos.. B.. Tyler,
jr., was broken open, and 4 large amount
Of clothing taken out. Mr.. Tyler, who
had been at spring, about 100 yards
from the house, saw the rogne making
his escape. He caught up his gun and
pursued, overlook the negro, and order.
ed him to halt. The negro. drew re.
'volVer and threatened to kill Tylerif he
followed him. Tyler fred at him about
forty yards Off and thinks he hit him.
Two Of Tyler's dogs coming up, brought
the negro 10. bay. whereupon Tyler
rushed up to him, the negro continuing
to'snap bis pistol ct Tyler and By "a
blow over the head with his gun, brought
him TO his knees. Thenegro, however
being much the strongest man, got the
gun from Tyler and jumped on him,
striking him with bis pistol on. the
breast and head. In The scufiie, Tyler
got out bis knife and stabbed the-regrC
in the bowels, whereupon he jumped
off and ran away into Dean Swamp
The ground. was covered with blood
where they; fought. and the negro mus
be badly hurt. No clue to the name
Of the rogue has, been obtained.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-07
BAsKRupT BILL.--The fo)lowi

p BASKRuPT BILL.--Ths following
special despatch to the Ricbmopd Dis
patch, of Friday, is The latest we have
concerning ihis measure .ys.ty-,
| The House (night SESSION. has just
refused TO lay the bankrupt bill on the
table, by a'gote Of sixty. five 10 seventy
four. Being so near the; close of the
session, i,'may not &c. through; ba. the
House. sespsd 10 smnest 10 this. vote,
speeisilS;Nhe l. is-.esas bos teedy
thai; body iste ssefshaghs every thing
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-07

SENATOR WiLsoN succeeded ip get.
ting tho West Point appropriation bill
amended so as TO prohibit drills and
psfadea on Sunday, and to make i the
idutysof ihechaplaiu. TO organize a class
fyf Biblical Instruction, and TO give: his
whole attsh'i9p 10 ahe religious welfare
I5ef the catets. - -. =. ...'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-07

THE PREVAILING CoMMERCIAL De-
RREssIoN.-Tbe following statements
regarding the present commercial de-
preston are from the New York Fnan-
cial Chronicle; a Journal which the Lon;
don Economist justly praises as "a most
admirable financial journal, which all
persona interested in American finances
should heedfully study"
Complaints are universal Of the stag
nation aud the unprofilabeness Of busi-
ness. A spring season so depressed and
generally Unsatisfactory at the present,
is hardly within the memory Of our city
merchants. The trade OF the irterior
is generally reported dull and uupromis,
ing. Although the South has realized
upon . large portion OF. its cotton crop,
il is found devoid Of trading spirit, and
even unable to~fquidate much Of It's in.
debtedness on account of last years pur-
chases. In, the Western States, mer-
chants complain Of unusual difficulty in
making their collections, and have on
hand a heavy balance Of fail stock the
result being that their obligations TO
the Atlantic cities, in many cases, have
to be renewed for thirty 10 sixty days.
The New England cotton mills find'the
demand for. their goods so limited, COM
pared with their production, that at the
beginning of this month some Of the
manufacturers made a still further cur
taiIment Of their time Of running. The
woolen trade, now one of our most exS
tepsive industries, although it recently
diminished its aggregate production
quite twenty per cent, finds litlle relie
from the reduced supply OF goods, and
! manufacturers have TO sell g large
amount of their products at discount
from cost. In. the leather and, iror
trades, similar complaints prevail and
indeed, it would be di6cult- to 6n,i AT
important exception to the common
stagnalioh - ..r, - .-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-07

A YOUNG man, in Savannah, Ca,
play fully pointed a revolver Al bis sweet
heart, the other day, and pulled the
trigger. To his horror, the pistol was
charged. and the discharge resulted in
a bad fright and a shattered ear ring.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-07
ron rnE sournEas EsrrRpnlsE.
The Prisoner,

no &AAsVnSAs 80 y -.I.
nv Laura, ,awrS.
Shut 10 by prison walls Of stone, y
Gazing through from prison bars, Z
~ He sees, all night, the quiet stare .
90 by him, one by one; - -
The quiet stars. from East to West -
They softly gowbut evermore y
The old sea with lie hollow roar ~. .
Assails his ear in wild unrest =
1t beats the rock.bound shore, y, = :. :.
Up through the dreary prison CRATE, :, -
i Gazing with thoughtful eyes forlorn, ,
~. He sees the rosy clouds of morn, .
That at sweet Phabus' windows wait; :.
They glow, they change, they fade away
Benesth the golden glance Of day -..
Sweet peace is on the earth and aky.l.
But ever. ever, evermore. 49,. : e.. !.
That old sea, With its hollow roar.
(Like unreIenting cruelty) .Nt -.
Beats on the rock-bourd shore. -
In the drear noontide, thro' the sky
d, A flight OF sea birds sailing high g.,
Catch his sad eye-each free white wing
Cuts the blue air--they disappear - ..
Beyond the utmost verge, but bring
No happy cong, like those that cheer ,
His far of orange groves. Alone
The low wind, with its plaintiye moan,
Comes shuddering thro' his prison CRATE;
And ever, ever, evermore. =. -,
That old sea, with its hollow roar,
(Like the fierce storm Of worldly hate)
. Beats on the rock bound shore.
AlSs pale prisoner. Tho thou art
So high Of deed and pure OF heart;,
Tho all unstained thy hand hath been -
BY any crime, the hounds of hatot ~.
?, That howl without thy prison CRATE ;
Hold Virtue for the ebiefest sinl -
=. (Ah when did virtue ever save - .... -
The true. the noble, or the braveT
And ever, ever, evermore, - - - -
Like that wild sea, with hollow roar,
The cry Of "bloodr makes fearful din
Against thy prison doorl '2->'.,s.,. -
. GreeaVii1e, Feb, 1867. -. -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-07

Rkv. HENRY MORGAN has been leo.
turing 10 Boston on the virtues Of early
marriages. He declares. that political
70 ly, socially, morally and spiritually,
man requires wife.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-07

= THE vIRGISiA SENATE, has passed a
bill appropriatiog tea. thousand dollars
to. the uses Of the Board Of lmnigra@
tiOn. p,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-07

TINS sRscTIoN Of a prison exclusively
for ,hoys. has been begun at the Tombs,
IN New Yotk city.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-07

MA, HG @ssss Of st. Paul, insptsd
'his wife'slife, shot her accidentally and
has beeu-arrested Son pdPose,s -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-03-07
C f. TO w N F. S..
EDITOR.
y. 81 aAtLEr, Proprietor and sub-Editor,

susscRIpTloN $500 pER ANNuM.