davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-06

Charleston, West Va., FED. Is, 1868.
1t will be seen that the suspicion OF a
faint IN the lady's blood furnished the
Republican a pretext for announcing a
case of miscegenation-an announce
ment apparently made with a view of
warning Democrats against the great
danger to which they are exposed, viz :
the danger of marrying negro. To
make the warning stronger the Repu0.
iicam should have mentioned the inter-
esting fact that Mr.. Bodsn, the. present
victim, ia Democrat. This fact is as.
serted by the Journal and not denied
by the Republican. 1t must be confessed
the Democratic tendency in this direc-
tion is very strong, though the ceremo-
ny is usually dispensed with. Mr..
Boden seems to be more conscientious
than many'of his political brethren,
and therefore the Republican abuses
him
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-06
naOnaJDoliar Is Eaoh. ,lrl

TITEBs Cotton Cloth SDress Patterns, Pant
wv 0PatlhIns, Sewing Machines, Watches,
Dry and Fancy Goods; 6o!, 90. Send Ten
cents for Patsnt Pen Fountain, with slip de-
Any person, (maEe or female,l can sand In
club or 30 to ,0O0, at same rate TO cents for
each, and get a premium for 10 doing. SEND
IN RE6HTRREnL LBTrER9.5 Samples mailed
free to any address. ,,.,ur,Ft,.E9
EA9FM a. & KENDALL $40 ID. IL
". . B5Hanover St, Boston, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-06
WASHINGTON.

The Harveat OF Newspapers ana Ho-
teIs.--PrcpRraIiOna In the senate for
thc Presidents TrIRI..-HOW Long
the Trial Wall IaEt-..The PreSIdenCs
COunSeI."PrecRutlO lOns.-.lIr. stanton
..-Thc PresIdenCs Reception.
From an OccusIoTsal Correspondent. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-06
0ilttreQnteltiqeu1 ! b
Cane or aIiacegenntIon i.l

The Kanawha Republican of last
week printed the following announce
ment, which we now cut from the Rich.
mond Dispatch:
MARRIED. February 8, 1858, In Charleston,
(negro). - -r.H ~
The Republican accompanied the
above with some severe, reflections on
Mr.. Arthur, by whom The marriage
ceremony had been performed. In this
weeks Republican, We find the follow
ing card from that gentleman:
As there is some Misunderstanding
and Emily Winden, it being affirmed
that she is q negro, deem it proper to
give the fActs in the case.
Mr.. BOden called on me and asked II
l would marry him, stating that he had
taken the woman, as there was some
doubt as to her color, to the Clerks
office, and that Mr.. Slack had seen her
and had got all the facts from her to fill
out the license, relating to herself,
which Mr.. Slack says, however, is not
true. He showed me at the same time
the license, signed by Mr.. Slack, au-
thorlzing any properly authorized per-
son to marry these parties. They came
duOuI 66Veu O'GlODk IN the
evening and married them, not know
Ing whether she was negro or not, in
the sense of the Code. From the best
evidence, however, that we have, she Is
made up of three natIons-the INDIAN,
the NEGRO, and the ANGLO. SAXON.
How much negro blood-if any-tiows
thrOugh b the woman's veins, is more
than 1 can determine. know not that
there Is any. Those more familiar in
regard to the nice distinctions of color
must determine, must settle it.
The law which it is supposed has
been violated is as follows: "Any per-
son who shall perform the ceremony of
marriage between white person and u
negro, shall forfeit two hundred dol
lars, of which the informer shall have
one-half." And "every person who
has one-fourth part or more of negro
blood, ts negro in the sense of the
law defining The term NEGRO.
The license authorizing marriage be-
tween any parties should be the only
and sufficient guaranty to the person
performing the marriage ceremony.
He should not be required to 40 behind
this to search law books. This might
often be very incOnvenient. Whatever
restraints may be- deemed necessary in
regard to the intermarriage of the races,
should be thrown around the Record
er's Office, whence licenses are issued.
Then there will not be any conflicting
of authorities.
Let those, however, who think that
the peace and dignity of the State OF
West Virginia has been SO TERRIBLY
outraged and endangered by the mar
den, and who have abounded with
threats, test the matter. They MAY
make u hundred dollars. We are fully
able to pay the penalty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-06

The Independent !!
Price $3.50 per Annum to Mail Sub
scrIbsrs. or 90 by Carriers In New
York and Brooklyn.
HENRY G.. BOWEN,
PUBLISHER,
No. 5 Bsekman Street, New York.
Great Number this Week,
III February eIh.
ATTRACTIONS AS FOLLOWS;
II o o f Q TT O o - 10 WI
Or what the great masses have done for Free
dom ana nv what they pr9P1se to do.
S o. s. Senator from Moss.
GRANT and COLFAX,
Representative Public Men.
The People's.choicef for
President and Vice-President.
Tendencies OF ReactIOn-WOuuds OF
the War-TaxatIOn-The Party iOF
Freedom In Peril.
BY Rev. t. NJ. POST. st. Louis. NO.
KEEPING ALIVE,
An Appeal to Chr1stIans,
By Rev. THEO l. CUYLER, DID,,
Brooklyn. New York.
Praying in the Holy Ghost.
The Great Experiment.
BY Rev. GEORGE B. CHEEVER, u. D.,
New York.
Letter from Washington.
Election Of Gen. Beatty from OHIO. The
ful advIees from the south. New
Hampshire and Connecticut Elec.
tons. Supreme Court on Re-
construction. The Presi-
dent and his cabinet
after Gen. Grant.
Speaker Colfax's receptions, etc.
By our Washington Correspondent, u. W.
BARTLETT.
The Lost Image.
Chapter TX Of an Original Story.
PTessiy for The independent. and de-
Stined 10 be, we believe, one OF the
most popular, Tacy and instruc-
tive series OF contributions
ever given TO a religious
newspaper.
Boston Chit-Chat.
Boston meyer says die. Religious Prosper.
y. AF SnSEs2v GpST% Of Sew AND England i
order. A Trick on MesSrE.
harrison, Gray, Otis. etc.
BY our Boston Correspondent,
One of the ablest and most spicy writer's in
the country.
HENRY WARD BTECHER ANDOLIVER
WENDELL HOLMES,
The Guardian Angel ana Norwood.
BY SUSAN FOSEY.
DECEBtBER WOODS,
An Original Poem.
By JOEL BENTON, Armenia. New York.
A COMPANION FOR THE WINTER.
MAPLE WOOD FIRE.
Endorsed by a "Blessetl Old Black Woman" :"
A STORY WITHOUT A MORAL,
FOR CHILDREN.
BY ABBY SAGE, Charlestown, Mass.
EDITORIALS. AS FOLLOWS
The Tongue Of Fire, or ExtempOraneOus
Preaching.
Queen VtctortR's Ex perlenceS.
TWO WAYS OF Lowing
Loving the Good and Loving the Wicked.
THE METHODIST BISHOPS
Thompson, Morris, James, Scott, Simpson,
Baker, Ames, Clark, DR.. Kinsley, ed
ward, iAIompSOn-"aB 1 able men us
any Christian Denomination can boast"
AN OLD DNEWsPAPER1The Federal Spy
and Daily Advertiser, OF De c. I'd, 1874.
International Copyright.
Shall we Lose the Excise LaW2
week of PRAYER.
Editorial Notes.
New York and Vicinity.
Religious Intelligence.
Revival Record.
General News.
Ministerial Register.
Sabbath Schools.
Foreign News.
Pebbles.
Commercial and Financial De-
partment,
AS follows: Commercial and Financial
Talk, News and Gossip in Wall street
Important News for Capitalists, Bank
eIH and Business Men-Money
MRrket-Central Pacific
Railroad.
Dry Goods Report-Dry Goods Quotations
Produce Market ReportB-PIi ices Cur.
rent-New York Cattle Market
FRrmeIS' Column.
THE WHOLE COMPRISING
Attractions Never EqualIed in any
other Religious Newspaper.
GREAT PREMIUMS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-06

fEFREsH OYSTERS RECEIVED DAILY
II and for 0ale by the case, can or half can at
oG2u BOOTH, BAT EELLE q coz,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-06

The Kanawha Republican of last
week printed the following announce
ment, which we now cut from the Rich.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-25
For the southern En,srpri.eo..1 .,,;,,,5i, g

r. Il. =
MessrG Editors: On the 7th instant I
dug up out Of my garden Beet which
weighed eievs,, pounds aud dhal, Of the sre.
ei.s kpewn as the Early Turnip Beet
Nov, lst,me say to your very good readers
not 10 throw up u,eir hands aud distend
their eyes and say, |" What (1ot big beet.
bu')a Gs,' for Me,sr., Kindred, Story, uar
tysy, Fowler and others saw the aforesaid
Beet and can vouch for what say; AMI
besldes have no seeds Of that species of
Beetio sell At This lime, Shall tell you the
way 70 do'i'f Trench---yes-frcneh--and
fill up with manure. But some one says
trsnchirg Is tiresome 10 the back, and mig
gers wont work since being set free Well
sone white people never would work, and
are leas disposei, to do so since being en-.
slaved than ever. Let Us make caieula.
tios. Two snch Bsets can be made 70 grow
on gard fquare--4.s4 square yards 10
the ncre--and four OF them will make n
bvsl,el-2.420 Bushels on nm acre. or a little
: over 10 bushelsen n square rod. what
auother--whePprrr somebody cries out. -
CBpt I say II can be done; and spch cow
feed. bet Ms.sr.. Editor, and rraiers I
s<t alt your Fsrdons, FOR on looking at the
IAp<rs | see That cotton is a5i aud ".sGffs
in Gi,arleston, aud 90 In Greenyilie, 80 we
will raise cotton and import our greens and
rooss from Bpncombe aud ihs Great Nor
sids n ,SomeLodys going to be sick hefofe
] next Clris,pas. Well, why not import our
vegetables fourss meal. n,e-i, &.. aud let
sstdsend fffroge,fizrd Manipulated SuperS
phosphate ofLiiae alone. Excuse ns asatn
for using that big name, az only certain
elass Of men are allowed TO use such words
Only .lissen,: Nifrog1xsd siahipaiatsd so.
rsrPhosphAie Of Lime toni Of breath AZ gain J
Who wooldn't buy thsSsrticIe jast for the
name. like the Niger in Charleston last
. sum,ne. who wanted TO Guy pesSIss. The
stosekeepsr Told him they~tre rotten. lie
did not wspt them. then. he said, ."Y Yes.
saysa bystander, "they are radically rosE
! ten" well" says :he culIed psrsou,'
"-ftskss EN- then, for likes de nams."s =
Every man who has an acre Of woodland
hss phosphate in abundance; the other,in-'
grsdienis can be aprlied Jy any working
man. showed a, neighbor Of mine lsa
spring, who. by the way, is a-very clever
man, loads Of chip and other manure that
had been sccamuIating near bis door for.
years. and remarke ed its great value. He
said II was snot worth hsuling out--hs was
Il ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-25

JANIS oL'rrASr, minister Of Dunbarten
had curious babi; Of making running CON-
Scriptures. Hcncs-AAs ho never cured him
sef of the practioe--ihose sents nearest the
pulpit were the most highly priced. Here are
two samples of his pulpit notes"
Reading of the swine rushing into tho sea,
hc muttered % that tie devil had been
ehOksd too" Reading Peters remark, " We
have left all and followed Thee" he said,
quietly, "Aye boastin," Peter, ayo bragSin
what had yc to l.avs but an old crazy boat
and may be two or three rotten nets 2"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-25

SRAK or CnRtsr.-Ah! the man that has
hal Christ In his soul AHd want. TO tell no
body, has seul that is sspulclire. and he
Is deal. IL there be one thing in this
world that is worth telling. Il Is not that
honor, that wealth, that any good fcrsure
iu similar things has cnme to you but ihs
Christ has beeu made kuowa to you. II is
the uoblest Of NIL events, and the mos, pre-.
cious of all disclosure: and il there Is a
man that has a!Le,l in sorrow aud sadness,
aud had his Saviour come to meet him, and
Interpret the Scriptures to-him, and at last
disclose Himself to him in His owu. hou,c
in the breaking Of bread. and he is not
moved TO tell his friends and nriShbors,
then the dead ought TO apral, aud the very
stones ought 10 cry cut El
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-25

sW- In Great British. there are now
published | 1924 newspapers. distributed ns
follows: London two hundred and fifty
three; elsewhere In ELglu~d seven hun.
dred and fifty total Of 1904. Wales
forty-nine. Scotland one hundred and
thirty two. Ireland one huudred and twen-
ty four. British Isles fifteen. or these
there are ihy>sight daily papers published
in England. one in Wales, twelve 10 Scot
land. thute.n IN Ireland, and one in the
British I'les. pre-.
B One Of The colorea delegates 10 the
Siaie Reconstruction Convention. in Charles
ton, was arrested Monlay night, FOR rob
sbing two fellow w.m.mbsrs; but, as he dis
g"rgcd, was released soon otter.
eY" Michael Carr, q United States SOL
der, committed suicide at Darlington @. Ii
on Sunday night last. by taking s'rychnine.
tE- Juan Vale. a noted Mexican bandit.
Mas caught and shot the other day. lie
met death willingly, saying that the busi
ness was 80 crowded he could no longer
make q re.Pectabie living.
sB- A curious s,atemant 10 made that
ths whole amount Of grain raised in New
England eseh year would not supply It's in.
habitants with food for six weeks.
t8- The frost appears to have penetrated
into the ground this Winter to greater
depth than for many years. Such is the
general testimony r., m all quarters.
eB- Governor Vance, 10 declining the
Conservative nomination. for Governor ol
North Car olins, says: f--,v. ..,.. . ...--
"I feel compelled, both by public and
private considerations, rsirotantly to de
cline the nomination." but he does not OK.
plain what those considerations are.
rW- Leon Charez, robber, with q baud
Of between three and four hundred follow.
ers is committing terrible outragss iu
Mexico. -. IA -.......,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-25

- CoHaUrA7IoS or SExrRScB.-Governor Orr
has committed the sentence of the cOloroJ man
Benjamin Hagan, Who was convicted of arson
at the recent session OF tho Court Of Common
Friday in April next, to frc years confinement
in the Penitcntary. This exercise Of ,Exocu-
tive olcm.nCy wss, induced by tho rccommen-
dation of-thes prisoner T. merry by the Jury
hnd Judge who o1trisd him. oand by the Ator-
ney .Generni.--~ Char. Courier, l3th.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-25
ORIGINAL.
Yosrnx soUrpxsx KarsprnusE.

- d.. '.- 4 . .
roH THE souTHERs EsrxRPRIsR. ..l >
81 rFriendships Broken Altar"
Yes We were friends in happier days -
when life was all one scene of joy; -1a
And little did dream that Time -.
Could c'er such trust as oar. destroy I'd
Bat.sssrs have passed since you and:r %.
Firstwstched The sunshine. fade IN night,
Nor thcusnt wo 'then-how soon, ains.i
"A bitterworld our love would blight. -
The nswcrs r Thea most dcarly pri,ed, f'
How soon have crumbled to decay;
Aud " Friendship's chapiet" eoren tses,
You trsmple IN the dust to. day: I" -
No longer Is Tho garland FAIR 'a.s .a-.
' NO longer kept with loving hand: sr
The sweetest buds have withsrsd grown, "a
,c's Aud broken is tho silken band. 20 --,s
Perhaps when TimO's relentless hand 10 -.
49, Has biighted all yoar .ydirest .t'orcer.
when all your dreams, IKE mine decay,
And lonely arc the summer hours;
Yes1l think7of days Jorspsr gons,.B a--f
Aoftrue affection sighted now .T
And rnonrn the love you coldly seorn,
tri Bsfore heartless world to bow.
Remember, then, whsso hands have, crushed,
--F Those aowors, and cOldIy torn apart;
= The tcndrils Of that vine, so long, ...,
Most fondly twinod around my heart:
Farewell nor think that regret,
ss That thus thou casts aside to-day,
Is -Ihshsart tbat usoRid hacs Iorsd ,hee ain, .
Though all The tcorid had turned a,cay.
." Ah no fer II were better far, n f,.,q,,s. j.
To let tho tie be severed now; t,.ft M ..rt
Thanwatch The hcart grow cold and strange,
~. And shadows gather nn the brow: q =
. : Idrat6er SEQ my faircst hover, a,..russ.:
TOsnifrom its stam aud cast away
Than Know that. slowly, hour by hour,
Twas falling sadly to decay. =.
Dat thou win dnd, as an must and,
-pE Your dearest idols--only clay, E1 ~
. And Prove the. friendship of tho ,rorld,
More bitter still aud false than thoy.
AID thou wilt grow, as Tkare ,ro,ea,
< Hopeless, and full of bitter pride;
God pity thee, for thou wilt wish,
s-,ss57t That thou . happy child had died. '..''
. EUGENTA CaRRoLL.
-, "!Ssnsy Slope" s. O., .Nsreh I2th, 1853. b..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-25

THg SrArR CAPirAL. The negro conyen-
tion has Incorporated In its constitution a pro-
vision that the Capital Of the State shalt here
after be at Atlanta, instead Of Miiiedgeville.
The City Of Atlanta bid high for tho honor,
having pledged herself 10 provide, free OF sx-
pensc, for ten years, nil necessary buildings,
including the Governors Mansion, Library
room. and Offices for all the Departments, be-
sides donating ten acres Of land to tho State
for the erection of State House, etc, ....
This is another bid on the part of the Con
rention to get votes for their equal rights con-
stitution. This, with the relief measure, il 1.
calculated, will buy largo number of voters
who would otherwise be against ratification.
..N .. .. tWoshiayton (Ga.) GaIeas.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-25

De, HALL gives this advice TO ladies. Have
rocking ohsir in some Large room, at the top
OF sbe house, sil cory, quiet aud clean,
and in. some Of the old familiar tunes Of tho
village church Of your childhood, sing by tbs
hour, With an open mouth and loud toics,
notonra penny whistle pitch. the psalms and
hymns and spiritual songs of Watts and wss-
10y, Of David and Muses., and i" Deuteronomy
and all Of them ;"sing away and rock away,
and don't DO afraid if your neighbors do
think you ore Metnodisti for IL you are .
live one, the angels Won't be ashamed Of you
but while you are singing think what tho
words mean and let your heart 10 out in that
meaning; think, too, Of the many who used
to sing these same songs with you, side by
side in the same pew, but who can sing them
no more nov, for their lips are still in death
and their sweet voices arc hushed IN the
church yard grave, to bo heard no more until
you join together iu singing the hsllslujabs o.
tue skies. . ...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-25
aGss EssyTyO w n, f s.
EDITOR. ss gs
J. O. BAILEY, Pro'r. and Associate Editor,

SUBSCRIPTION Two Dollars per nnnum. tleT
-hbyxnrfsEaEsrs inserted at the rates Of
one dolisr per square of twelve MiDion lines
(this sized type) or less for the 6rst insertion,
6fty cent. each for the second and third inscr-
tions, aud twepty.f cents for subsequent
Insertions. Yearly contracts will he made.
sAlt Advertisements must have the number
.f insertions marked on them, or they win be
inserted till ordered out, and charged for 2 se
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
will iuvsriably be !" Displayed ~
Obituary notices, aud all matters inuring to
to the bsncdt Of any one. are regarded as
Advertisements ~ n 2 - gi-gs1>,, ,.5,..[
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-25

sB- Advertising is valuable in Paris--.
An agent there has just paid 100000 for
he privilege OF hanging framed advertise
ments in the Grand Hotel and the Hotel du
Louvre, for FIVE yerrs. -.""t Il.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-25

CouNT KoCcaKLEr, the incredibly rich
Russian who made Paris etare five or six
years ago, has refused to pay a msntua ma
ksr's bill Of 54o0[ his wife incurred In pnri.
recently. His defence was that there vac
a marriage contract between his wife and
himself 10y which each agreed to pay their
respective dehts; that he had already paid
100000 for baSatell. bought BY his wife
within the thres last years that he had
sent her away from Paris to keep her out
ef temptation, giving her beautiful home
in the south Of France, and allowing her
S24, 200 year pin-mon"y; but that jewel
era msntun.nlakrrs aud milIinen send tbeir
-tout-rs to her Southern home to tempt her
into oil SORTS of of.xtrsvagance which exceed
lis ability to ray, although he Lac $C0o,
900 year income. The Court decided he
was not liable for the bill.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-25

= James H. Leveri ch, the N,w York bank
teller. who recently abseonded with for-
tame Of 100000 belonging to his employ
ers has been urrss,eI in Detroit, whore he
was living in elegant style undsr the name
Of James III. Durand. .- o.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-25

DiouGHrs on CHpIsrIAS DuTr.-A celebra-
ted divine has declared that all religion con-
sisted in right thinking, right feeling, and
right acting in relation 70 God. This is Ger
tainlysa comprehensive and correct definition.
What then are some of tho duties VIC owe to
God ms respects our actions1 would hero
state that if our thoughts and feelings DC cor
rect in reference to God aud ourselves, then
our actions must DO corrsspondingly SO. Our
drst duly then, will be to oyn, and honor God
by public profession of faith in him. "out
Of the abundance Of the heart the mouth
kpeaketh," and having "bclitved with the
heart unto righteousness" Is It hut right that
wc repeat confession with the MOUTH The
command is." Deny thyselr take up thy cross
and follow Christ" "Whosoevcr therefore
shall confess INC before men, him will con-
fsss, etc." And he that takcth not his cross
and fohOWeth after me Is not worthy Of me-
In the days Of pure christianity there wcre
no christians hut made open and public pro-
frsSion Of their faith in Christ. But in these
latter days, when tho world and the church
Arr hncded with so much spurious religion,
and tue church has Jccome SO corrupt, TO n
grest extent by its conformation 10 the forms
aud fashions OF the world, many who profess
faith in Christ, refuic f,r years, and some
unto death, to publicly own God, and connect
themselves with the church, sbouid tha,
church happen to be rigid in discipline, or
is not epough CONFIRMED to TO the world,
to fashion and ceremony to suit their taste :
And yet such profess love and loyalty to
God, While supposing lhoir sins to have Beon
forgiven at all, to the very irst duty rcquir-
ed thOy refuse TO yield obedience! ~1 20
i do assert that such declaration is fair
test OF mans christianity, andir his religion
will not stand this, It win Iahink, be exceed,
ingiy difficult to conceive on what grounds it.
genuineness can he established. -...s ''~.
Christ says, "If ye love mo 20 will keep
my commandments" ye arc my friends If go
do whatsoever command" Or is Il for any
ono to bo a lover Of the blessed jesus, who
lives in the continued neglect Of His dying
Instructions and thus declaring practically
that the world may remain ignorant as far as
am concerned, Of gospel truth-tho blessed
truth that Jesus gave himself ransom for
an ?-Erangci. w. r. -.. .'..-s -5a
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-25

~ The bill making majority OF The
votes cast rstify constitutions. and allowing
registered persons vote anywhere in the
State after ten days'rtsidencs. on certificate.
affidavit or other evidence, isa law, ...r.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-25

HoN. EDWARD J. ARrnuR.--The Columbia
Phoenix announces the death Of tbis distin.
Suishcd citizen, at his home in Columbia, on
the 26th ultimo. His loss will Le regretted
throughout tho State.--Lmren.uiiLo Herald
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-25

TuE --latest hymn Of extraordinary popu.
larity In England 10 entitled 4" Paradise -.
It has quite equalled in general sccsptstiou
the we'll known Jerusalem the Golden, :
aud will soon be introduce in this country
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-25

DO GooD.-W hoover sincerely endeavors
to do all tn. goolhe ear, will probably do
much NOR. than he imagines. or will ever
know till the day Of Judgment. whea the
secrets OF all hearts shall be made manifest.