davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13

THE POPULAR VOTE.

MGjorities bv Counties Ia the late
EteCtioI-SeHter OCey 80, 600
Ahedd i'l Forty Eight Counties
The following tables are mostly compiled
from the official returns in the counties
named. Where the majorities are not off
cial, the estimates are made upon close cal.
culation as to the general correctness of the
results There are returns given from for
ty eight counties, and of that number Stokes
carries only nine, aud ten ia east Tcnnes-
see. 1t is pretty certain the Bald Eagle has
not carried single county in Middle or
west Tennessee. With thirty-fve counties
to hear from, Senter's majority, it will be
seen, is over ffty-six thousand. When
the general result is all footed up, his ma
Jority, it may reasonably be presumed, will
figure somewhere in the neighborhood OF
seventy thousand. Stokes does not carry
even East Tennessee. Senter leads i that
section by about three thousand. The sta
tistics embraced IN the following tables, will
furnish most cheerful and entertaining
reading to a people who have suffered as
have the disfIanchised masses of Tennessee
during the last few years.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13
NHIRTK YE1RS' Experience
Il ia the Treatment Of Chronic

and SeNun! ID seaseS.-A Physiological Pietc
II Mlrriage.-The cheapest book ever published
containing nearly 800 pages and $50 fine plates aud
engravings Of the anatomy Of the human organs In
state Of health aud disease with treatise ON early
errors, Its deplonlblc consequences upon the mind
body, with the authors plan Of treatment-the only
rational and suceessful mode Of cure shown by a
report OF treated. A truthful adviser to the
married and those contemplating marriage who en-
terrain doubts Of their physical condition. Sent free
OF postage to any address receipt Of 25 cents in
stamps postal currency, by addressing DR.. la
CROlX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, " Y The
author may be consulted upon any of the disease rs
upon which his books treat either personally or by
mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13

erected n more temporary and less ex-
pensivc structure, aud noun ed il with
bis splendid but less powerful glass
We were pleased at the interest mani
tested by his polished lady, who stoud
during the two long hours nLd took
notes for him. Pruf Brown and party,
from the University Of Georgia, took
up their position on an cminence south
east of the Tennessee depot, aud Mr..
Allen, of Philadelphia. clad in the
solemn costume Of the Quaker, sought
congenial retiracy on Cemetery hill
Profs. Smith and Yenable, Of the Uni
versiiy of Virginia, and Vawter, Of
Emory and Henry College, Va, had
gone to Edon's Ridge, point several
miles to the southwest of Bristol aud
on the line of totality.
THE WEATHER.
The weather on Saturday morning
was of the most unpromisiug kind. A
cold northeast wird had been blowing
during the night, and continued to chill
the atmosphere and dsrken the heavens
with angry and porteutious clouds.
Noon came, aud sill the swapping corn
and swaying foliage continued tnoir
limitations of an equinoctial storm.
The prospect was gloomy, and both
science and curiosity, it seemed, must
forcgo the great promised event which
would no more return TO the living.
Soon, however, the clouds began to
grow thinner, then to disperse, and as
4 o'clock approached, the winds we're
hushed and only a few white clouds
were left, seemingly TO add the interest
of suspense to our expectations. Every
face was now bright, and private parties
grouped themselves in anxious numbers
near the points Of scientific observa.
ton. Ourselves, being provided with
fine large sea-glass, which we had
mounted upon a convenient tripod i'm
provised for the occasion, enjoyed an
advantage which reconciled us to the
necessary exciusiveness of those parties
who were to observe with the more
elaborate appliances Of art and for
the benefit of science. Quite a
number Of ladies' were out, and added
by their presence to the interest Of the
afternoon.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13
DEBILITY.

There 20 no medfcin, equol n Roeaapds G,ruan
Pa,vs 7s-sfe in ---.s==-=-E-rscs u G.L.A3v.
my, Ia,y '"tpag i:as 80 Hssd rigr e i'e sa..
!" s,Jqymsnt y &c L. Jo slsati, he " 90
sach 10 digea a rnrVy The blood, g'rr goo-i sunni
healthy complexion erdtiic0h Me yHto hDJe fT0m me
we, impdTt bloom 10 ne checks and ching, ne idf'nt
from shoTJredfted, emdcidicd tycak, md Hcrroas
fsrdlid, 10 full faced, sfoR, and ri.'o,ous jers0n
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the HittcIs or
Tonic. In fact, they arc Family Mc0I-
eines. They can be administered with
perfect snf,ty 10 n child three months
old, the most delicate female, or "A man
Of nfnety.
Thess Lensdfss are NE b,a
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13
Hollands German Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

o. combination NJ all hs fsQredienis If The Bdters
udfh sonia cruz Rum Orange, efs- n Is used
far he diseds,s he Bifers, IN trhSre
pHr, alcoholic stimulus Is required lou giH bear
mind that HSss remedies are entirely different from
my oiheTs 0dreTfis for the If the dfsedsss NAMED
his bring sceniife preparations II medicinal extracts
s,iie N, oihers mrre directions II ia
Norm. The TONIC 10 docidedly \ nie saost plea.
pant and dgYerdbl> remedies offered 10 he public
Hs taste ia ,yqHsife 10 pleasure 10 euks i while ia
,0iring celebrating and incidental qualities hast
saHsed IL 10 be ki0DE as the 0redtea " al toRisa
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13
Great Distribution
BY the Metropolitan Gift 90.
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF 100000.


5Cash Gifts each $50 900 40 Cash Gifts, eachsl 900
10 l0OOo 200 5o1
~ 1900 100 &" loo
81 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each 5000 to 500
rs E" Meidcons 20 to loo
$50 Sewing Machines 90 6Oto l76
$40 Gold Watches 75to 3n
Cash Prizes, silver ware, &C., valued at 81 900 900
4 chance To draw any Of the above Prizes for 25c
Tickets describing Primes are seaied ia Envelopes
aud well mixed. On receipt of p c. Stated Ticket
Is drawn without choice and sent by mail To aiy
address. The prize named upon 1t win be delivered
to the tick"t-holder on payment Of One Dollar.
Prizes are immediately sent TO any address by ex-
press rrturn mail.
You will know what your prize Is before you pay
for il. Any Prfze exchanged for aRO'her ~ sumo
rdtus. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on iaii
dealing.
RsJertnces he select the following from many
who have lately drawn valuable prizes aud kindly
permitted to publish them: indrew J burns
Chicago, $1,000; Miss Claa Walker, Baltimore
Piano, $500 James NJ. Matthews, Detroit, $1,000 I;
John T. Andrews Savannah, 5000 Miss Agnes
simmons, Charleston, Piano, s5o0.
We publish no names without permission
OpfHiOiiS II the Press .-' The firm il reliable and
deserve theii success Tribune, May s. ".-e
know them TO be a fair dealing nrm ~ y Herald,
May IS. - friend of ours drew $500 prize, which
was promptly received. n--Daiy News, June g.
Send for circular. Liberal inducements to Agents.
Satisfaction guaranteed Every package Of Sealed
Envelopes conisins cNE CASH GIFT Six Tickets
for IL for -; 80 for 50; Ito for So. All letters
should be Addressed to
HARPER. WILSON a CO..
l73 broadway, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13
StGubGnVile, OhiOFGmalH Seminary

Delightfully."- situated the banks of the Ohio.
Forty years In successful operation. Unusual ad-
vantages In solid aud ornamental branches. School
year Of forty weeks begins SEPTEMBER Z, 1863
Entire expense about $500 week. Tioeniy fire
per cent. deduction for daughters Of Minister'S.
Send for catalogue to Rev CElAS C. BE sTTY, D.
D., LII. D., Superintendent, or Rev. A. NJ. REID,
A. Principal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13

EARNINGS OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
SAN Francisco, August lO.-The earn
ings of the Central Pacific railroad for the
month of July were over $500, 90,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13
FROM uoN oxo. W. WOODWARD,

hlri du-ii, Of The Supreme Court OF Penney vAra
lHiLArFtrutA, March 10, 1867.
J. HHd m" d"N''S rTp'eH Biiers ~ nal igios-
i,rf trfnss, iH isr gaai fsie U.gfut ia dis.tdsrs
Pc ai Tirr a .'rs. amt n great J.RcE ~ If
.oaoy ..,. D9ht Of p5inrta Itiioa, 10 he yysfsH.
sti. nun.
GEo n. WOODWARD.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13
gristuI % 6 ~ S.
FRIDAY, August 10, 1869.

The Editors Of the NLws are not respcn-
sible for the opinions expressed by CORES
rondents.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13

..H 'f 10" Y nth Bon 1T Church, philadelphia.
l.'ssN tfssH StR: \ hdre bssn DeqasH ~
t7 " 1a ir'7 Bg aame WiM recommendation ~
r'f 's ~ mrh',fss LH r'DIrding NE practice
30 2 ns a|lf ai'rdfc slihrre, hare ~ an de
fm -'h ri'"r i''".f ia pfriouS Instances, and
hHfiH' my "irH fanGg Of me- vscfUlhess n Dr.
ssiHdF 60 H."r B'hfis dI-d ~, ohes from my
q" 90" p" "'i'fss r'g. f'H ronririioH That for gcn
'lr niiA nl the ~ ~ and respectfully for Liver
it lar .'inn, H. n. soRs cisss may
IT,. - "% le@ IN % %":. s .sso q .u S@
~" 1.s e0o,s lOaFs, rrry re,tcciluhI
j. ~ kENNiRD,
Flynn, LeiOv tOdieS sfreet
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13

Thus ended an event at ouce the
most beautiful, grand, and sublime ithas
ever been our good fortune 10 witness.
No Que who sas il eau fail to retain
the burning image thereof while mem
DRY endures. All our idoas Of the.
creation seemed dwarfed while il was
before us. The grandeur and might Of
Omnipotence were better understood,
aud every beholicr, as he returned,
carried painful sensations Of disappoint-
meDt at the shortness of its duration.
EXTENT OF THE DARKNESS.
It is doubtful whether the darkness
during the totaliiy Of the eclipse was
sufficient to have prevented the reading
of book or newspaper where the type
was equal in size to this of our editorial
column. Our entire party of amateur
observers were so smitten by the sub
Unity of the scene that no effort of the
kind was thought Of except by one
gentleman, who, though he bad no
newspaper by which to test il, is quite
confident that he could have read Orc at
any time.
THE RETURN OF LIGTHT.
The temperance of the Solar rays
was even more sudden than their disap
pearance Ind eed food of inexpress'.
bly, brilliant light was flashed into the
darkness with suddenness which was
startling Failing to comprehend ii
the mind could only associate it with
omnipotcnce.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13
A RlLEAsE-oFFicIAL REPORTS.

HAVANA, Aug. 9.-Gen. Lesca arrived
here last week in bad health, snd has gone
TO San Diego for the baths. Mr.. Waits, n
relative Of one Of the Unite States Com
suls in Cuba. who was recently arrested and
sentenced to four months imprisonment,
has been released at the intercession OF
Consul-Gensral Plumb, and sailed for New
York 10 the steamer Columbia. The official
reports state that there are now few rebels
in the jurisdictions Of Las Tunas and Hol-
gum. convoy OF provisions has reached
the town Of Las Tunas. aud relieved the
garrison, who were suffering from scarcity.
The troops recently surprised q body Of
insurgents at Desenganos, and killed 10 OF
Their number.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ELECTION OF A KIM

bIsEOIIUN Ut A kINH'
The Cortes will assemble In October, and
the first business will be the election Of a
King
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13
New Goods! N w Co..
THE err rs STILL THEY cov.,

THE cRr rs STILL THEY covs,
HAvIN6 purchased the entire s,o,ta,
m Fashionable Ooeds Of Mr.. I m Wv "a
bought by him during tho last ma,,,L l. bueKyb
pal Eastern Titles for Cash, at greatiy W. prs
eer, aud also having received a gr,ai ndaeed ,
goods direct from New York by M, S,'y dssinh
press, ) am now prepared TO offer ~ 'usm u
friends, ~ well ~ the friends of my pis,
Buekner far greater Inducements ,t IN nd
ever offered in this OF any other mai ssteiois,
Baltimore or East Of Memphis, Tenn. NV soeA
FOR THE LADIES
| have every quality Of Dress a. .
the cheapest Prints to the 6,s, COS -. hcu
French and English Merinoe. 1S"
zambiques, Lawns, Cballis.
Spring Delaines, etc. erc
Small Bonnets, large eno".r
IN style for the Bi9pe,t Wonosu
Tennessee. Eadies' Hats NJ "S u
scription and price-from the ,b'syae
Turtle Shell to an Umbrella, ,nS W.
worth from so cents to 50; '"' 'aF
FOR THE GENTLEMEN yyv-
4 MAMMOth SFOCk OF
READYMADE CLOThNG
AND PIECE GOODS
Equal to If not larger than many Il
houses either in Baltimore or w oIS ',a'as
Calf Skin and Brogan Roo,.h
Black x White Alpine USt''
Fine Caters. Walking or laying down 81,
THE CHILDREN MUST Blyg THvS
SHARE IN THIS ELEGAsT
ASSORTMENT.
And for their especial benefit b,ro1.
! dozen Child's Velocipedrs ,La fought
thing out and the Great Mammal
Elephant, which will be an
Exhibition for only thirty d.ys
W. D. JONES' NEW BRANCH STosr
West end Main Street, Bristol Ton aoab
after which, rs the weather gets w"e''
or, viii move him farther No.I
| have on hand and for sale =,
81 900 lbs. Bushong's Castings
20,001 Bristol Fuundry Caei,..
10000 " Carter and Johnspn ca"s,.
5000 Roll, Dand, Rod. anI ri,. .'e
1000 " Bar Lead, at manufaer,,,.
1000 Gale. Keys Best Painted Sionpp. ,''i'
500 Bunches Cotton Yarn.
% liOlston Farmer &N. Y, Prem p...
2 Thimble Spindle and Wood Axle W.. wv
just received from he manufacture t'H
aedles, Brides, and Harness, in great -.
riety. for sale cheap. Conf ectiens,;.."
Oysters, Canned Fruits. IIard,.,a
Drugs, Cutlery, ETC., etc,
and many, very many othernr.
ucles too numerous to men,io,
Also Agent Tor the Celebrated Bnct,r,
Reaper and Mower, combined or sin,Is!v
best Machines now in use. AIso.
Buckeye Threshers and
Seperators that
will threw
straw 100 feet In the air. and o,.o
Agent for the Salt works.
Plaeter Banks, &c.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13
r.:oM nox. JAMES rnoMrsoN,

Jnr.a ofthc Supreme Cpnrt nf Pennsylvnnl1.
l'H IApRirHIA. Anri IS. 1874
'1''f}"f ~ ,cr Ii 3 a sa'aaSi.
t,.nt44Aaa a Aa-zrF Dyspc la.
- ia .r0S.i It,y experience OF
-o.rs ~ isii rcs-rcr',
janis 111oMpSON.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13
The LEGISLATURE,

As far as information hts reached us
the General Assembly is at present CON-
posed as follows:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13

rer tno,ra, and '0m on dis,as,s rcsUhing from
,dd blond Mp yoH -. JiOoa PsTs; kssp your
LireT 10 oT'frrf 1,rP ~ your digssfre organs
ia soHgd. AtSHhy - p,cond,ffoH bV ne use
n hes, r,mot,es .slsA<na..ztiand no di.yass ,giu
rSr dfsdH y'a The b,S NE country recommend
hsm. n yedrs If honest regulation 10 Tor an yihino
.oa nHsf Sy these IfsJd5aiions.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FROM SPAIN

REINFoRCENIENTS FROM SPAIN.
MADRID, Aug. 9,-The Imparcial news
paper) in its issue to-day, says that rc-en-
forcement of 10000 men will be sent to Gu
ba in September next.
THE EXECUTIONS OF AFRICANS AT
SANTIAGO.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Thcro seems 10 be
no doubt that important dispatches have
been received here from Admiral Hoff, de-
failing the circumstances Of the execution
Of American citizens at Santiago de Cuba,
and the results of his investigations ON that
subject, which have been withheld for the
present from publication. They viii be
laid before the Cabinet tomorrow.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13
THE LATEST ATTRACTION is AT
JOSEPH R. ANDERSON & cos

AIDES desiring to purchase beautiful
IL Styles and Cheap Dry Goods, viii save
money by calling at
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-13
Blood Purifiers

TAsss Remedies are hs best
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06
WHO ARE DRUNKARDs3

Young friends, did you ever think who
drunkards are? The New Hampshire
Temperance Committee, in an address to
the ministers of that State, say, Drunk.
ards are generally drinking young men
grown up If, then, there were no drinking
young men, there would be few drunkards.
But where do the drinking young men come
from? Why, of course, they come from
the children. If all the children, then,
were pledged against the use Of everything
that can intoxicate, there would be NO
drinking young men, and consequently but
few, if any drunkards.
eff not ruined young men, they proba-
bly, never would be. So they must be saved
young, or not at ALL" Think of that,
young friends, and take your stand on the
side Of temperance now. Remember that
ssdrunkards are commonly drinking young
men grown up" And these drinking
young men are commonly unpledged chill
dren grown into young men. That is, we
trust all those who, when children, pledged
themselves to total abstinence-have re-
manned faithful to their promise-good SOL
diers.-FTaeaad Of Temperance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06
RESPONSIBILITY.

A young man in Virginia had become
sadly Incorporate. He was man of great
capacity, fascination, and power, but he
had a passion for brandy which nothing
could control. Often in his walks frieno
demonstrated with him in vain ; as often ir
turn would he urge his friend to take the
social glass. On one occasion the latter
agreed to yield to him, and as they walked
up to the bar together, the bar-keeper said
"Gentlemen, what will you have %
"Wine, sir"
The glasses were filled, and the friends
stood ready to pledge each other in renew
ed and eternal Friendship, when he paused
and said to his Incorporate friend:
"Now if drink this glass and become ;
drunkard, will you take the responsibility
The drunkard looked at him with severi
ty, and said:
"Set down that glass.
1t was set down and the two walked a
way without saying word.
Oh the drunkard knows the awful con
sequences of the first glass. Even in hi
own madness for liquor, he is not willing
to assume the responsibility of another
becoming drunkard.
What if the question were put to every
dealer, as he asked for his license and pay'
money: "Are you willing to assume th'
responsibility" How many would say, i
the love and gain of money did not rule
"Take back your license p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06
8a1uuru1&s Repartttemt.
A SCHOOL GIRLS COMPOSITION.

SpRrNa.-This is Spring. The grass il
green-what there is ofit-but its kind
Of Invisible green just now; the snow isn't
The days are longer than they was wher
they was shorter, and they'l be q good dea1
longer yet if they keep on stretching al
both ends. The mig hts amt so long as
they used to be. Ma said it was cold yes
terday, and T though so, too. 1t was scold
seold, scold, all day; it was washing day
Carrie and me is going to have May-day
party next June. Won't that be jolly
We'll have such fun, and shall invite all the
rest of the boys. Spring is one of the fou,
seasons-the foremost one. like Spring;
it is such a nice time to 60 skating. The
buds have commenced to sprout on the po'
tatoess down cellar. Last Christmas ma
said when Spring came she would give me
lamb. I haven't got the lamb yet, but
ma gave me lamming because I cried fol
it. That was more d ma had promised, and
it made me mourn, too. Our old cat has
got kittens, and such tail! Sometimes
she icks 'em when they try to help her lick
some milk. She is the biggest. Cats are
full of spring. The end.
SARAH ANN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,

HTVHE superior merits Of the Singer" Machines
over ali others, for Family use Or Manufactn-
ring purposes, are SO well established and so gem
orally admitted that an enumeration of their fela-
tive excellences is no longer considered necessary.
Our new Family Machine, which has been
brought to perfection regardless of time, labor or
expense, is now confidently presented 70 the pub
lie as incomparahly the best Sewing Machine In
|existence. .' 90 ''
The Machine inquesionis simple, compact, ,du.
rable and beautiful. It is quiet, light running,
land capable Of performing range and variety Of
chine sing either SILK, TWIST, LINEN, OR
[COTToh THREAD, and sewing with equal fa-
cility the very finest and coarsest materials, and
anything between the two extremes, tn the most
beautiful and substantial manner. It's attach
ments for hemming, braiding, cording, tuc-tig,
quilting, telling, trimming, binding &o arenoyel
and practical, and have been invented and adjust
New designs Of the unique useful, and popular
folding tops and cabinet cases. peculiar TO the 1s
chimes manufactured by this Company, have been
prepared for enclosing the new Machine:
A faint idea, however, can at best be conveyed
through the medium of q necessarily limited Cd
,yertisement; and we therefore urge every person
I'm quest Of Sewing Machine by All means TO e1-
anime and test, if they can possibly do co. sifthe
leading rival machines before making purchase
"A selection can then be made nndenstandm9iy.
Branches Oh, agencies for supplying the "SingeT'
Machines will be found in nearly. every city aud
town throughout the Civilized world, where ma
chimes will be cheerfhlly exhibited anda any infors
nation promptly furnished. 0r'condmunfeaion
SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
485 Broadway, New York. :@F
gS- NJ. JONES, In the "Adickes Building II
the agentfor York County, o,-..s- .s -
January B ...--.. '.... q. i, TT .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06
0tiainal .gaettg,
For the Yorkvflle Enquirer,

.. HOPE.
When through the gloomy night we scan,
4 ray of silver shining there; .
It shows that darkness never can
Supremely reign in midnight air.
Though clouds obscure, yet still we know,
Above, the stars as brightly shine,
And through rift, their gentle glow
: Gives evidence Of light divine.
And thus, while in the human breast,
Care-sorrow, may be reigning too;
The weary heart, which pants for rest,
MAJ penetrate the gloomy hue.
The heart, oerburdened, need not sink
Beneath the woes and sorrows here;
Though deep end dark, yet on the brink
OF black kdespsir-Hope still can cheer.
Oh Hopel thou silver of the night,
Of darkest woe and pale dismsy;
To nerve the bosom for the fight,
And premise of better day.
Thou art the star that guides our bark
Upon HES stormy billows driven;
Thou art the only saving ark,
Thou art the gentle child of Hesven.
Oh, gift of Heaven! But for thee,
How could we bear the ills we have,
When nigh o'erwhelmed by misery
That only leads Us to the grave.
"Hope looks beyond the bounds Of time;"
Hope cheers the weary human breast.
In Heaven, renewed, in that blest cline,
The soul shall be forever blest. 8.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06

LEAKS OF THE FARM.-To feed cattle at
stacks, because they waste more than they
eat.
To allow cattle to roam at will all over
the country or the farm; =; because they tram
pie and injure valuable grass lands or grain
crops. Keep them at home, soil them, and
have warm stables; you will save the man
ure and economic feed.
To let cattle out of the stable on cold
days after eating dry feed, and be sent of
to fill themselves with ice-water and get a
chill, or stand huddled up in some fence
corner the greater part Of the day.
To cultivate any more land than can be
thoroughly taken care of and we'll manured.
If every farmer will look long and hard
enough he will find more leaks than he is
aware of.